Daily News, Volume 1, Number 88, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 May 1880 — Page 1

MO:

SICimtIons Wanted, and Help Wanted. THE DAII.T NEWS

promptly by carrier

IpOR

will print advertisement* of

pcrcoil# wanting work or Situation*. and of those needing Help of any kind, WITHOCT CHARGE—euch advertisements not to exceed 30 words. This 1# proponed becau«e it is believed it will al.d many who need ar.d tier ire work, and we cordially invite ail inttruficd avail themselves of the means offered. It mu«t be remembered that letters sent through the mail are net delivered to ISITIALS O*L*\ If initials are need, the letter thouldbc d!r ctr to the care of gome individual, firm, or po»tofi!c Ujx, and If for delivery the postage

IN TWO

DAILTcitvEWS N

rer.r *. Tbe

office

for lit'/

sale- -A line

A W, Ai"*

A» 1 a

I A

tin oh In 00i

rit.

tb niin giv in

has boxes at the

reception

letters addressed to its

care. &:id i-'-rh lttterc will be delivered only to the advertiser holdinjf-a check for the bos number.

iDcmtcD.

J2T" Advertisements printed under this head One C'-nt each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail toattract the attention of person* who may have whatever wanted. and from a larffe number of repliee the adverser i? eiia'/Ied to make the mo*t favorable election*. "Situations wauted" t»nd "Ikiji -.vant'- S." not exceeding 3» words, printed without chart.''-.

TTANTED—Everyhody to know that you can ni ikir vo'ir v.ant known in thi* column of DAILY S'K'vV.S. at one cent per word per tiny.

\TANTEI)—'The

Oar're!!. nl E»tate Agent.

7ANTEl~A

ut r.ce.

,!A».T.

nibJO'' tiny Wo Jamk

Mlt)Jv( tii») c-

set of gold-mounted single Enquire at this

Victoria harness cheap. oslloi

FoR

SALE—A large quantity of old News-pa per*, good for wrapping purposes. '-J3 cents per it red.

DMI.VNKW-

personal.

All advertisement? utuler this head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the

NEWS

boxes, can rent

!-"i Jf-

ANT ED-To cell or tnele farm- in this and adjoining counties'. AUo nil kind? of city pfuperty f'»r Mile or trade, (."all at 13») Ohio street.

good canvac-cr. Can tlndMeJuiy

ernpliivment. Work itiht and good

wagee.

fEED Ac

OWEN,

039 Main street.

"IIT ANTED--A s:iK»d irirl at Crapo House, that ca:, cook, or do general

UOUM

work. Apply

MTl ATIOVS.

"IX^ANTED—A situation by laboring man steady and reliable, (.an do all kind# of v. ork. EiKjiiire nt the office at Boston House.

WTAXTED A colored boy who can come re* commended, desires a plac* to work for board and iod^ini fo Unit he can attend school. Apply at colored school house or 410 south Third

WANTED—Boy 11 year.-* old wants a situation in store or otllce. Apply to Henry Ptlaging. Elm -trcet.

.for

Ucnt.

tar

erre Haute is too large ft city for landlords

r.o depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons aa necessarily pass the premises, while small advertisement inserted In the

DAILY NEWSawill

roach daily everybody likely

to want rooms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing i'!'i\ 1 :ii' 'cut a word

.for Gale.

tsrr nder this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may have for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers every dav than could be done in a week by personal solicitation, tlyis securing the advantage of ninny ir,i|iilrii sand of selling at the best offers.

NE'A

mail boxes at this office at 10 cents per week.

IA WEEK In your own town, and no capital risked. You can give the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for tluse willing to work. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business wc offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that von work. Women make as much as'men. Senui for special wrlvnto terms and particular*, which we mall tree. $5.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such nchar.ce. Address II. HALLETT & CO.. Portland. Maine.

Ail nitric Hint II. n. Itlrluirrtsoii & ro.

luoc (tie fluent of .silverware in the elty, n»nl nt re»«.»»»nlile price*.

N. ANDREW

The trront boot and shoo man, invites every one to call and examine his mammoth stock, he can suit the most fAstidi«u. ttnd has weekly arrivals of new good*, call and see him. he holds forth at no. Main street.

P. KommanV barber shop, at cor. Fifth and Main, will be open every Sunday morning from 7 a. m. to 1? m.

New line of bird cages just in at Richardson & Go's. Queensware Store. 307 Main street.

Katzenbaelfs Havana Whips heat all the other

Ciirar^

Steel Engravings.

J. Button lias on vi Stoel engraving*, which Tiu i.re niuterpiece should see them.

spi.

•vv

t*.

f.nir verv fine

ie ', sell cheap, of art. ar.d all

Richardson &

Co.

are stills

selling Queensware, glass and jn plated ware at old prices. 307 Main st

Mnirnrtlf Arte»lnn

Recommended br the highest medical

.authority for Paralysis. Rheumatism. »$om. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet. Svphilis.

f6kin

Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths iu the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAONETto ARTESIAN BATH

Co..

Terre Haute. Ind.

DAILY

House.

very b.-c kind of plain sow

Jncr can be had by leaving orders at No. 2"G N'/rth Secmd street. 87 wl

J"ANTEH--You to Kenil order by postal card. nr throuj/h a Daily New." Message

B0.1,

for

the DAILY NEWS. 10 cent* per week, deliver"'

VOL. l.-XO. 88. TERRE HAUTE, ESTD., MONDAY, MAT 31, 1880.-3:30 P.M.

Dii6inc55 U)ant5.

All advertisements in this column under the head of wanted, from business houses will be charged 23 cents per week for four lines. An over that number will be charged extra. We do this in the interest of the business community.

WANTED—All parties in need of help to call at 225 Ohio street. Wanted— Fanners desirous of good board and accommodation for. themselves, their cousins and their aunts, as well as good fodder and stabling for their animals to call on J. W. Boston. 202 South Fourth street. WANTED—Examiners and admirers of Gorham's newest patterns of solid silver teaspoon?,Icalled •"Mother's Pattern," at J. R. Freeman's, Opera

Wanted—Everybody to call on John Rubsch. 4th and Cherry streets, for Harness, Saddles, Collars and Bridles. WANTED-You to know that Onigley & ?4etzel pay prompt attention to all collections. 77 WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest brands of cigars. I also keep the finest and best tobaccos at 130 South Fourth street 71-lw WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call.

I keep the best liquors aud No. 24 South Fourth streeet.

Hcigars

ERMAN

PATZELT.

71-lw

WANTED—Houses to rent. Apply at 225 Ohio street. 77 Wanted—Everybody to call at the Cincinnati

Hou«e. 17 north Fourth street, where they can get the finest Liquors in the city. St. Louis Beer alwavs on draught. 83wl

THE CITY.

—Political discussion^begins to warm. —The Third street market was crowded to-day. —Lawn mowers are at work all over the cit}*. —Young ladies' entertainment at the Baptist church. —The Sunday steamboat excursion was not as largely attended as was expected.

J. T. Staff has his now sign hung which Jack Wheeler of Indianapolis painted for him. —The young ladies' entertainment at the Baptist church will be an enjoyable affair. —Don't forget the young"ladies' entertainment at the Baptist church this evening. —Burglars tried to break into J. F. Creager's house on North Fourth street last night. —The restless Wabash is again swelling its waters and threatening to injure the crops in the bottom lands. —A new cottage residence is being built on Ninth street just south of the ruins of Snapp's planing mill. —The firing of a gun scared an old soldier at the graveyard yesterday and caused considerable amusement. —The E. & T. II. R. R. have a new engine at work switching in the j*ard. It is a machine made purposely for that kindof work. —Ninth street has been opened from Poplar to Swan, and increases the convenience of the neighborhood to a great extent. —Miss Dolv Millikan will play the piano accompanyment for the cornet solo by Geo Meredith, at the Baptist church tonight. —The "Little Joker" was out on a cruise 3'esterday up to Fort Harrison and down to the island. The boys say she works well. —The stcreoptican entertainment at the Christian church to-night will be the best of the character that has visited our city for some time. —A couple of boys while playing in front of the National house office last Saturday broke out one of the window lights in the office.

Mr. Taggart has quite a menagerie, at the depot, having a ground hog, hongkong geese, swamp geese, squirrels white, and black rabbits, foxes &c. —The veterans and Mclveen cadets attended services at the Baptist church yesterday where "Rev. C. R. Henderson delivered a.sermon. especially addapted to the occasion. —A lady of color was displaying her oratorical accomplishments br lecturing a gentleman of the same race on the corner of Fifth aud Main streets this afternoon. —Five coaches of excursionists came over the Midland Railroad yesterday from Decatur. Paris and intervening points. Five busses went to the train and all came back without a passenger. The busses don't stop at refreshment stands, is supposed to be the cause. —Seath & FTager are now at work filling an order for one hundred Cfers for the Cairo & Vincennes railroad. They have an order from the same company foe some furniture cars. Fiftv-three cars were sent from their manufactory last week to the Ohio Central road. —Masier Mechanic McFarlain left this morning, with his family for Kansas City. His daughter, Miss Clara, who is teaching in the city schools will remain in the city until the close of the present term of school, then she will follow her parents to their western home.

*.-* «, K*'+ ~\."Fr.jjfi-y* -T?r*^

mifijySS,

—A new locomotive brought the fast mail train from St. Louis to-day. —Three mail trains came in from the west over the Van road this noon. The time table has been arranged so as to accommodate the "cannon ball" which gets in n*ow at 1:20 instead of 2:45. The time of the east bound mail has been decreased two hours between St. Louis and Indianapolis. —The name of Dr. Laughead appears in our announcement column to-day as a "candidate before the Republican Convention for Coroner. Mr. Laughead was born afld raised in this city, and has always been a Republican of the Stalwart kind, and should he receive the nomination would undoubtedly be elected, and would make a number one Coroner. —A fine piece of work, from a drawing of Hammerstein, of Indianapolis, is on exhibition at Mayer's brewery. It is a drawing of the building occupied by Mayer with the addition of the prospective extention of the brewery to the rail road. In the upper left hand corner is a portrait of Mayer, and the whole drawing is a fine piece of art. A painter on Fourth street has secured the job of transfering a number to canvas, to be distributed among the saloonists handling Mayer's beer.

.PERSONAL.

Alf. Hutchinson, of the Eastern Illinoisan, was in the cit}* attending church j-esterday. 0. A. Burgess preached to a very large and attentive audience at the Christian Chapel last night.

James McNeely, of the Evansville Express, passed through this city on his way to Chicago, last night.

Hon. B. F. Pierce will speak at the Young Men's Republican Club headquarters to-night. Everybody should hear him. He is a gentleman and a statesman.

Mrs. Judge C. Y. Patterson and her son, John Patterson, of Terre Haute, arrived in the city last night and are the guests of Mrs. D, J. Mackey.—Evansville Journal.

HOTEL: ARRIVALS.

TERRE IIAUTE HOUSE.

H.F. Stevenson, W. L.Stewart, Indianapolis II. H. Woolley, Greensburg A. H. Sellers,. Chicago M. E. Frazier, Anderson, Ind.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

P. H. Benschy, Chicago S. H. Payne, Akron, O. A. Jurgenson, J. C. Hurley, A. Heyman, Cincinnati, 0. L. L. Watson, Vincennes, Ind. W. H. Damon, Wilburn, 0. C. W. Gregg, Jackson, Ind.

CHICAGO.

JOHN CESSNA, OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO BE CHAIRMAN OF THE CONVENTION.

Grant ^Enthusiasm—Louisiana Solid for Grant-Indiana Delegates met at the Rooms of Hon. John C. ]'ev, at noon, to-day.

Special Editorial Telegram to the Dally

NEWS.

CHICAGO,

May

31, 1880.

The noted Grant, Blaine, Sherman and Washburne men arc all present. The Grant and Blaine men respectively are confident of their man, but the Blaine en: thusiasm is becoming weaker every hour, while that of Grant is correspondingly increasing. It is now settled almost beyond a doubt that Hon. John Cessna, of Pennsylvania, will be Chairman. This gives a fresh impetus to the Grant men, who arc working quietly but in such a way that every obstacle is swept before them. There will be tho greatest political meetever held in the United States at the wigwam to-night, which will be addressed by Senator Logan, Senator Conkling, Don Cameron and others. It is now settled that the Louisiana delegation is solid for Grant, the announcement of whlchs throws a chilling influence on the Blaine men.

The Indiana delegates are present and met at the rooms of Hon. John C. New at 12 o'clock to-day. They are somewhat divided, but it is understood that no small number of them.are for Grant.

BEAUCHAMP.

THE MARKETS.

[Corrected up to 2:80 o'clock.]

ciitcmro.

WHEAT-May 81 18* Jane $1 01*4 Joly 9i%c CORN—May 87Kc

Jnne S5V4e July 35«c August 38c IPORK-June $10 06^11 0?H

July 410 17H LARD—June July $8 45®«

SHORT RIBS—June July.

47%

S15.

Toledo.

WHEAT—Cash $1 16* June fi lifi Joly #1 «HK

NEWS

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO—GORTS-CHAKOFF-GOSS-

RYAN FIGHT.

MAYNARD'S CONFIRMATION—PRINCE LEOPOLD AND PRINCESS LOUISE

WILL WITNESS THE NOMINATION AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, III.,

Early in the day it was observed that the Blaine men were huddling together aud touching elbows, bracing each up," as Bob Harlan called it. It was evident that from some cause or other they had lost heart, and were seeking each others' company to keep their courage up. Grant stock opened steady, and kept getting firmer aud firmer, until tonight it is quite buoyant. Strange to say, the adherents of the Silent Man seem to have grown rather indifferent to the importance of the unit rule and some of them go so far as to claim that they are just as strong without it as with it.

A good many facts, seem to bear out the statement. For instance, tho opponents of General Grant have been noisily claiming that Ex-Speaker Husted, of New York, would not vote for him. Well, Mr. Ilusted arrived here to-day, and threw cold water on this assertion by announcing that he would support Grant. Worse than that, State Senator Woodin, also of New York, who declared that he would not obey the instructions of the Syracuse Convention, and who sent his Blaine alternate to represent him here, has thought better of it since arriving this morning, and now sa}rs that he will take his seat in the Convention and will vote for Graat as he was directed to do.

Boss McMahon, of Philadelphia, who, next to Cameron, is the most intluential politician in the eastern portion of Penn sylvania, has been claiming all along that from twelve to fifteen of the Pennsylvania delegation would not vote for Grant. To-night he lowered his claim to ten, and gave the names of these. They were afterward canvassed, when it was found that two of these were half disposed to obey their State Convention's request and vote for Grant. Similar instances might be mentioned, but these suffice to show what is partly the cause of the loss of spirit Bmong the Anti-Grantit#s.

Chandler, Hale, Garfield, Frye and Moulton have, after great labor, come to a kind of an understanding as to the course that they will pursue with reference to the unit rule.

Theltalk of the Anti-Grant men thattGrant cannot be elected if nominated was' very effectually met to-day by the supporters of the General. Abet of $500 even was made in the Grand Pacific on his nomination, and this afternoon Col. T. C. Cambell, wliile being interviewed by representatives of the Chicago Times aud Tribune, stated that he would bet $1,000 to $200, or the same proportion of odds, up to $5,000 that General Grant will carry Ohio if nominated.

No one has accepted Pinchback's offer of $10,000 to $5,000 that Grant will carry Illinois if nominated. Of course an offer to bet or even a bet, does not settle or decide any thing but it docs show that the offerer or better has some faith in his opinion. The Anti-Grant men have not faith enough in theirs to back them with their money.

As each hour passes the opposition to Grant gets more bitter, and intensified, no doubt by the calm, imperturbable demeanor of bis friends. His campaign is being most admirably managed, those having it in charge being the brains and impelling power of the Republican party. They make no brags, invite no discussions, and provoke no quarrels: but they are persistent and energetic, and make no false movements.

It looks as though the Convention would be two or three days in session before the balloting will begin.

WASHINGTON,

May 30 —The Senate

doubtless will resume the consideration of Maynard's nomination as Postmaster General early in the week, and indications points to his confirmation by a sufficient majority. The opposition is led by Voorhees, of Indiana, and Beck, of Kentucky, and is based upon personal motive in each case. Voorhees has never fpirgiven Mnynard for having denounced him in his speeches in East Tennessee as disloyal and for having enlarged upon his connection with the Knights of the Golden Circle. With the exception of these two Senators nobody seems to be specially worked up about Maynard's nomination, while the fact that both the Tennessee Senators favor the confirmation would, in itself, be sufficient to insure it.

As to the probable date of final adjourn ment, now that is not to occur on the 31st, everybody is at sea. A prominent official of the Senate is quoted as saying that Congress will not get away much before September. On the other hand, Speaker Randall will do his best to close things up by the 10th or 15th of June, and at any rate before the Cincinnati Convention, on the 22d of that month, both because he considers an early adjournment the best policy for his party, and because he wants to go to Cincinnati himself. Against this must be considered the opposition of some Democrats who always want to

PBICE 3 CENTS.

spite Randall, and would like nothing better than to keep him fixed in the Speaker's chair during the Cincinnati Convention and the feeling of some of the Republicans, that as long as the Democrats are going to have a chance to fire off their campaign speeches over the Chicago result in the Congressional Record, the session had belter continue till after the Cincinnati Convention, so that they may get an opportunity to print and circulate Republican stump speeches at the public expense.

TORONTO.

May 30.—The Lord's

was not a day of rest to the politicians in Chicago. They have acted on the theory "The better the day the better the deed," and have worked incessantly for their favorite candidates, Good Deacon Richard Smith, it is true, first went to Dr. Hall's church before fracturing the Sabbath, but his piQjis example was not generalljr followed.

ONf.,.May 30.—Prince Leop

old and Princess Louise arrived this morning and will remain until Monday, when they leave for Chicago. His Roval High ness is accompanied bv Colonel McNeilR. Collins, Controller d'Royale, and Hon. A. Yark. The Princess was accompanied by Hon. Mrs. Langham, Lady Petly and Captain Collins Equery. They are "traveling very quietly and do not receive any addresses, Leopold having requested the corporation ami people who he has visited not to afflict him, as he is in poor health.

The Royal party intended to visit Cincinnati and St. Lxiis, but fears of yellow fever are said to have led to a change of programme. It is possible that these unfounded fears may be removed and the

Part}-

3-et go to Cincinnati, If not. the rincess will return to Ottawa, aud her husband, the Prince, will go on to San Francisco.

ST. PETERSBURG,

May 30.—Prince

Gortschakoff has bid farewell to the in habitants of St Petersburg in the follow ing terms: "It is impossible, on the eve of 1113' departure in search, of rest and health abroad, to respond to the marks of the S3'mpatli3r -vhich I have received from evenr quarter during my illness. I can not,"however, leave St. "Petersburg without telling all who have given me these proofs of their affectionate interest how much and how deeply I have been touched by them, and without expressing ni3r cordial gratitude."

Goss-Ryan Prize Fight.

PITTSBURG,

Ma}- 80.—The( proposed

fight between Goss and Ryan in the absorbing topic among the sporting fraternity, though exactly where the battle will take place is not known. Tracy, trainer of Goss, arrived in town to-day, and stated that the men would fight within fifty miles of this city, and that the law,s of this State would not be violated. It will, therefore, likely be fought in West Virginia, •where the code relative to the prize ring is not so strict.

Paddy Ryan continues in active train ing. It has been broadly asserted lie hail no desire to meet Goss. He indignantly denies this, however, and sa3*s Goss has on every occasion shrunk awa3' from a meeting, and he does not believe lie will come to time.

There is good authority for the statement that the fight will not take place before Tuesda3'.

STATE NEWS.

A villa,

AVILLA,

May 30.—Quite a destructive

tornado passeii through this place at nine o'clock this morning, destroying barns, fences and all light buildings in its path. It was not more than fifteen yards in width.

large plank was blown through

the dwelling-house of Joseph Haines, wrecking nearly all of its contents. No one injured.

Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE,

May 30.—Late last night

the body of Jackson Smithers, aged twent3r-flve, was found on the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad track, two miles from this city. It was shockingly mutilated. It is supposed that Smithers was walking along the track in an intoxicated condition when he was run over b3r a freigh train,

Elkhart,

ELKHART, IND.,

May 80.—Geo. Smith,

wlio was arrested a few days ago for having in his possession several stolen* articles, appeared before Jnstiee Hutchinson yesterday. There were five charges of burglary against him. In default of $500 bail he was sent to jail. For some timepast this city has been greatty annoj-ed 03' thieves. Several times large sums of monc3' and clothing and other tilings have been stolen. A search was made of Smith's house and considerable plunder found, together with an outfit of burglar's tools. Thcte will be at least twenty charges preferred against Smith by the Grand Jury. It is thought he has done all the thieving of late here.

Muncle.

MUNCIE, IND.,

May

Kared.

30.—Through

pri

vate entelligence, the Commercial correspondent this evening was advised of a sensation occuring at Eaton, a small village ten miles north of here, on the Fort Wajme and Muncie Railroad. In' the early part of last week an old gentleman, unknown to any of the inhabitanss, arrived there, and stated that he wanted to purchase a farm. Several farms were shown him. He contracted for two eighty-acre farms. He said he would meet the owners at Muncic on Frida3'. pay them, and receive the deed. Thursda}- the old man m3*steriously disap-

It is known that he did not

ive Eaton in any public conveyance, nor walk away. The inhabitant* think that he has been foully dealt with for the sake of his money, having had consider able with him.

Thursday night some horses were stolen from the neighborhood, ridden hard a few miles and deserted, the thieves retreating to a dense woods. Some think the thieves murdered the old stranger, secreted the body and were escaping when they took the horses. some bad people live in that vicinity. A few years ago a young lady was killed while under going abortion in Eaton, the body was buried In a swamp, and a few weeks afterward fished out. Possibly this is a parallel case.