Daily News, Volume 1, Number 89, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 June 1880 — Page 1

»p' 'i

VOL. 1.™NO. 89.

Situations Wanted, and Help Wanted. THE DAILT News will print advertisement# of persons wanting work or SltrnUkma, and of loo« needing Help or &ny kind, wnrnocr CHARGE—such advertisements not to oxceed 30 words. Thin is proposed bccan?c it is believed it will aU manj who need and desire work, and we cordially invite all interested to avail themselves of the- means offered. It most be remembered that letters sent through the mail are net delivered to nrrmxa ©)TI.T. If are u*cd, the letter should be directed the care of some individual, firm, or

rirtoffifftoinitials

box, and if for city delivery the poisteec two cent*. The I)AN.r Nrws haa boxea at the office for the reccpfion of letters addressed to Its care, and *och letters will be delivered only to the atSvertii-er holdin? a cheek for the box number.

tUantcfc.

{ST"Advertisement* printed under thi* head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable mictions. "Situations wanted and "Help wanted." not exceeding30words, printed without chnrtce.

\XrANTKU Everybody to know that vou can

rnak»* vonr wants known in this column of th DAIl.Y NEW.s. at one cent per word per day.

tTTANTED—The very best kind of plain sewing can be had by leaving orders at So. 206 North Second street. 87wl

•\VTANTEI) -Yon to send order by postal card,

or lb rough a Daily No w* Message Box, for the DAILY NEWS. 10 cents per Week, delivered •promptly by carrier

/"ANTED- -To sell or trade farms in this and

adjoining counties. Also all kind* of city property for sale or trade. Cali at '130 Ohio street. €. Gartfell. Heal Estate Agent.

WANTED —A K«d canvassier. Can tlnd steady

employment. Work light and good wage?. REED &.() WEN, 77 0VO Main street.

"WfANTED-A good jfirl at Crupo House, that can cook, or do general house work. Apply at owe.

isITI ATIOXH.

,* "\\rANTED- A situation by a laboring man: steady and

WANTED

llable. Can do all kinds of

work. Enquire at the ofllce at lloston nouse.

-A colored boy who can come re

commended. desires a place to work for board and lodging so that he can attend school. Apply at colored school house or 410 south Third street.

ANT ED— Boy II yunr« old wants a situation In Mton- or olttce. Apply to Henry Ptlaglng. 701 Elm street.

l:or lUnt.

IV" Turr« Haute is too large a city forlandlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement Inserted in the DA,II.T Nr.ws will rench daily everybody likely to want rooms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing idle. One Cent a word

.for. Sale.

gar* Under this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may nave for sale, ami l)w sure of reaching more purchasers every day than could bo done in a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

'IJ^OR sale—A line set of gold-mounted single Jl Victoria harness cheap. Enquire at this ofliee.

71011 SALE—A large quantity of old News-pa-pers good for wranping purposes. 25 cents per unudred.

DAII.V NEWS.

Personal.

ISTAII advertisements under this head will be charged 10 cents per line, and anyone desiring answers through the NKWS boxes, can rent Nitws mail boxes at tills offlcc at 10 cents per week.

AiiA WEEK in your own town, and no capiV" DC

tnl

risked. Yon can glvo the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until yon see for yourself what yon can do at

the business we offer. No room to explain here. Yon can devote all your time or only your spare '"Hue to the business, and make great pay for evk*M KAII* thrtn ti'AOLR Wnrnfln mnVrt ffc«

lliv imi n«»*v' en, »nu

ory hour thiit yon work. Women maKo a« much ns men. Sond for special private terms and particulars, which we mall free. $5,00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you havesnch a chance. Address 11. 11ALLKTT & CO., Portland. Maine,

All anrrr that II. n, KtriinrtlMtn & Co. \lmrp the (litest dl*i»ln nt Silverware in flu- ctiy, unci ut rrnaonniilc prior*.

N. ANDREWS.

The great boot and shoo man, Invites every one to call nml examine his mnmtnotfi stock, he can suit the most fastidious. and has weekly arrivals of new goods, call and see him*, he holds forth at MO. 505 Main street.

l\ K^rnman's barber shop, at cor. Fifth and Main, will be open every Sunday morning' from 7 a, m. to lv2 m.

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

Katzenbaii\s

Wliips

Cigars.

Haviuia

beat all the other

Steel Engravings.

J. tj. Button has on view four verv fine steel fugrnviug}!, which he will svll cheap. Tlte\ are nuisterpieces of ars. and all ^should them.

H. S. Richardson 6c Co. ax© still selling Queens ware, glass and plated ware at old prices. 307 Main st_.

HnftttPtJc Arte*l«n Ratliv

Hecommended by the highest medieal authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism. Gout. Neuralgia. Catarrh, Gleet Svphili?. ^kin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Di«e,v«es. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Batli house at the foot of Walnut street

M.VOKKTIC ARTESIAN BATH CO.. Terre Haute, Inct

isl.

Bnsiness toonts.

•"All advertisements In thto column under the head of wanted, from business houses will be charged 85 cents per week for four lines. An over that number will be charged extra. We do this In the interest of the business compiunity.

WANTED—All parties in need of help to call at 225 Ohio street. Wanted— Farmer* desirous of good board and accommodation for themselves, their cousins and thefr aunt#, as well as good fodder and stabling for their animals to call on J. *V. Boston. 202 SonthJPouTrti street. WANTED—Examiners and admirers of Gorham's netteit patterns of solid silver teaspoon?, called "Mother's Pattern." at 3. R. Freeman's, Opera

Hou»e.

Wanted—Everybody to call on John Rubsch, 4th and Cherry streets, for Harness, Saddles, Collars and Bridles. WASTED—You to know that Quigley & Metzel

T»ay prompt attention to all collectiong. 7V WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest brands of cigars. I also keep the finest and beat tobaccos at 180 South Fourth street

THE CITY.

—Sunt C. Davis is on the sick list. —About next Saturday the crows will fly home to roost. —Pools on the convention are selling on Wall street. —Coal dealers complain of a dull trade in their line of business. —Mrs. Humaston is having her restaurant undergo some repairs. —The justices' of the peace are complaining of no litigation. —The clothing houses will be closed at 7 p. m., commencing to-day. —Mayor Havens owns the oderless machine but Conley gets $125. —Harvesting will be early this season and the crops above the average. —The farmers in the river bottom are in danger of losing tlieir first planting. —Why did the County jCommissioners stop fencing the "death lane" west of the river?

Remember the Young Men's Republican Club excursion to Indianapolis next Monday.

The fare round trip to Indianapolis on the Y. M. II. C. excursion next Monday is $135. —County Superintendent Allen, will spend a month vacation in the Northern part of Michigan. —The I. & St. L. Railroad has had a new platform laid on the Sixth street sid« of their depot. —A train of four coaches left over the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad today for Chicago. —The Wabash is again assuming a threatening attitude, which strikes terror to the hearts of the farmers. —It is very hard to distinguish the Spring chicken at some of our groceries from the Wabash mosquito. —A new brick walk is being laid around the building occupied by Wm. Ryan, on the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets. —We have not heard anything lately about the bridge which is to be over the railroads at Tenth and Ohio streets. —The "Pirates of the Penzance" troupe, numbering twenty members, came up in a special car from the south this noon. —A party of boys amuse themselves each evening by performing their atheletic feats in the old show ring, South of the railroad. —The canal bed is fast being filled up with rubbish of all sorts, coming from the cleaning of yards, for a half a mile around. —Secoud street, between Chestnut and Linton has become quite a neat neighbor hood, through the erection of several new cottages. —About all the" prominent lights in Terre Haute are trying to shine ih Chicago this week. The oil will be furaished them on their arrival —The telephone gentlemen were en gaged vesterday in placing the glass re ceiver on the chicken coop over Buntin & Armstrong's drug store. —WE now have cheap fair on the YandaUa. From Terre Haute to Indianapolis $2.&> to Grecncastte. $105 Brazil 50 ccnts Marshall, 55 cents: St. Louis. *5.25. —The street car track is be ng graded with CJtavel. This is along looked for at tention as the track has been inconvenient to persons driving along Main street. —The barometer at Baur's drug store is a curiosity. While it was raining this morning the bulb stood at "fair." It is supposed to have closed up business until after ill Chicago Convention.

TEBB®

Tl-lw

WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call. I keep the best "liquors and cigars No. S4 South Fourth etreeet. HERMAN PATZELT. 71-lw WANTED—Houses to rent. A^ply at225 0hto street. 7 "Wanted—Everybody to call at the Cincinnati

Ilou*c. 17 north Fourth street, where they can get the finest Liquors in the city. St. Louis Beer always on draught. 88wl Wanted—Chatrs to seat with hickory bark. Call at l.lsW Poplar street. Will collect and deliver on request. A. J. GKAT.

*-'V 4^-.rf«-- Vi, tf :f~

—The ground has become so saturated by the late nuns that the water does not run off as so*n as usual, but stands in lit tie pools. This disagreeable result is especially felt in the North part of the city. —There will be a special meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club Friday night to make final arrangements in regard to the excursion to Indianapolis on Monday. All the members should attend. —Next Saturday is another excursion day, there being ftwo excursions, which will leave here. One to Rosedale given by Asbury Sund^* School, and one to Worthington, given by the Centenary Sunday School. —Several car loads of threshing machines were being unloaded at the freight depot on Fourth street this morning. The agricultural business is becoming quite a large branch of trade in this city. We have several large establishments, and all do well. —A party of bridge carpenters are at work on the I. & St. L. Railroad, between Second and Third street, preparing timbers for a bridge West of here. The bridges arc built here and taken apart loaded on cars and taken to the place for which they are made and put together. —Owing to an unusual rush of business the proof of "Our Dead Heroes," appearing in yesterday's issue was overlooked. The phrase "Most heinous decoration" should read "Most heinous desecration," and "the monster sedition," should be "the monster secession." The minor typographical errors are patent. —An employe of the Wabash Iron Works named Dunn, fell from a second story window at his boarding house on north Third street last night. He sustained severe injuries. Dr. McGrew was called in and succeeded in relieving him in some measure though he suffers in. tensely. _____

PERSONAL.

Judge Long will attendee Chicago convention. Col. Wm.. McLean started to Chicago last night.

Rev. Parry is in the city, thri guest of Syd. B- Davis* Mayor Havens and Councilman Beauchamp go to Chicago.

Hon. R. B. F. Peirce departed this morning for Williamsport, whore he will speak to-night. iRobt. Anderson, of Sanford, let the light of his benign countenance shine upon the NEWS sanctum yesterday.

COURT NEWS.

MAYORS COURT.

.John W. Wedd, druk $6.15. MARRIAGE LICEN8ES. None issued.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James E. Morris and wife to Helen D. and Eliza A- Barton, Britton's sub, lot 60 in sub of 16,12, 9, $ 600, J. E. Glover and wife'to trustees o{

Montrose M. E. church, Glover's sub, hf lot 2 of Dean's sub, 580.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

W. J. Chancy. N. Y. S. E. Armstrong, Brazil J. H. Aitaffer, Boston J. Gwin, Stillivan.

NATIONAL NOU8E.

T. J. Rogers, Cincinnati W. J. Lunt, Zanesville A. B. Covey, St. Louis Pirates of Penzance, twenty in number.

THE MARKETS.

[Corrected up to 2:30 o'clock.]

Chicago.

WHEAT—June 09Xc July 96Xc CORN—June 85H®

July 859»c

PORK-June $1015@10 17 July $10 87V4 LARD-June |640B

July $6 80B SHORT RI&S—June $6 30 July... $6 85

New York.

WHEAT—No. 8 R. W. cash. $1 82 A June »1 July $1 154@16 0J

August $111@18 00H

CORN—No. 8 cash 68055HC

Toledo.

WHEAT-No. 2R.W. $1 1R5£ A@1 16*4 June 8lU»Ajail2XB July $1 Wit A®1 01ft

Awjnst VtUc

CORN-Mlxed 40Hc No. 2 cash 40Hc

Baltimore.

WHEAT -No. 8 R. W. Il June $1 July ....ft ll

August ...$110

CORN—Cash June «Hc

Some hotels have bills of fare with th« fly-leaf covered with cards of various business houses. Recently, when a waiter appeared with. '*What will you have sir?" the traveler leisurely remarked "You may fetch me a set of new teeth in jsrutta-percha, an improved sewing fnachme with lockstitch, a box of pil'j, «nd a pair of calf skin boota."

TERBE HAUTE, END., TUESDAY, .TUNE 1, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

.1 V. "A"

i'!^ A. '?V!-

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO- MURDER AT AVON, CONN.

INDIANS MAJUNC TROUBLE —MURDERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHICAGO, Maj' 31.—The political skies here are now beginning to assume such shape that there is some reasonable basis upon which results can be discounted. There are at least five hundred delegates on the ground, and to-morrow all the delegations will have meetings for consulation.

The day onened with a stiff Grant atmosphere. Mr. Blame's strikers, who have been howling like jackdaws since Friday last, have exhausted themselves. Chicago rum has had a marked effect upon them, .and but few of the old familiar faces are now to be seen. They are nearly all laid up in ordinary.

There arrived carl}' to-day a formidable delegation from New York "City in the interest of Grant, numbering nearly five hundred. They went to work with a will, and in nearly every hotel they hold the floor. The}' declare that Grant is the only Repnblican candidate who has any chance of carrying New York. This argument is having terrific effect, because it is conceded that without New York the Republican battle is lost.

As the day of the convention draws nearer the opposition t6 Grant becomes more arrogant. I do not mean by this in point 6f numbers, but in wild declara tions. The cry is now that if Grant is nominated the Blaine force will bolt. It dergier rcssort of the friends of a candidate who is confessedly beaten in advance of the Convention meeting. The hope is to scare the Grant leaders, and demoralize the Giant line. It falls as harmless as a Papal Bull upon an Anti-Roman. The Grant line stands like a rock, while the Grant managers arc as complacent as ever their candidate was in battle.

I have made more particularly to-day a study of the Blaine situation. The leaders who are grooming him begin early and work late at figures. No two slates which are arranged agree but, strikinga balance between the differences, I figure the Blaine calculation about this: In the first ballot he is expected to have 807 votes. This is the very highest his most sanguine friends claim. To reach even these figures his friends claim all the Territories, two thirds of the Indiana delegation, six votes in Wisconsin, forty votes in New England, three votes in Kentucky, six votes in Texas, and the full delegations of the States which have pledged their delegations to Blaine's support. A very careful analysis of these figures will show that they are over-estimated—not grossly s«, but still quite liberally.

CoLUMBiA, S. C., May 31.—To-night trustworthy information reached here of one suicide and four murders in different parts of South Carolina to day. The Auditor of Newbery County, Levi Faulk, a highly respectable citizen, this jnorning shot himself through the head with a pistol. He died in two hours. The cause of the fatal act is not known, but it Is thought he was temporarily insane. He was known to be embarrassed pecuniarily, but his accounts are correct.

liomas B. Blease, an old and respectable planter, was killed to-day bv his son

in-law, William Gardner, in the lower

part of Edgfield County. The murderer is now in Edgefield jail, and it is feared will be lynched to-night

Near Union this afternoon two colored men, named Ben Jenkins and Cato Stout, quarreled, and Jenkins killed Stout with a pitchtork, The murderer escaped, and has not bebn arrested.

This morning a colored man named Brown killed another, whose name is unknown, in a cotton field in Edgefield County. The slayer escaped to the swamps.

Near Pickens this morning two colored boys fought over a game of marbles, and one cut the other's throat with a razor, causing death. The victim was only ten years old, and his slayer fourteen. The juvenile murderer has been confined in Pickens jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., May 81—Tucson dispatch: O. R. Smyth, Superintendent N. M. & L. Co., is here from Silver City. He states that the whole country surrounding Silver City is in a state of terror and demoralization. Victoria and his band of not less than 350 warriors, made up of Apaches, Mescalaroes, Coinmanclies and Navaios are spreading death and de struction before them. The troops under General Hatch appear to be powerless. A volunteer company of fifty men are equiped, mounted and rationed by citizens of Silver City to aid the military of Hatch at Magillan Mountains. Some days ago they offered their aid. In respone to this offer they were informed by Hatch that the citizens had *bc|ter attend to their own business, that he would take care of the Indians, at that time San Francisco Valley was being made by desolate by Indians, settlers fleeing for their lives. Not less than twenty-two people were killed. It is also well known when a prominent officer of the Arizona command sent word to Hatch that by certain movements he (Hatch) could corral Victoria, in Box Cannon, Hatch refused to co-operate, and Victoria escaped. People in southwestern New Mexico are very bitter against Ha«ch. Upwards of 250 citizens have been killed in New Mexico by this band, during Hatch's campaign of the last three or four months. They also claim that he has been defeated in every engagement with the Indians, and has sent reports to military headquarters most outrageously falsifying the rfeal situation of affairs in his department

I "VJ

Double Xnrdtr.

AVON, CONN., May 81.—Maria Arvant and Emily Chilsey, widows, were murdered last night.

The women were last seen alive Sunday' morning. This morning a neighbor entering the kitchen found Mrs.jUhilsey lying upon the kitchen floor, weltering in blood, she having been killed by a blow on the head with an ax. Mrs. Arvant was found in the attic in bed, the Bible and her spectacles by her side, and a ghastly wound in her forehead, inflicted by a tailor's goose, which was lying on a chest close by. A piece of carpet had* been thrown over the body of Mrs. Chilsey, and a paper over the face of Mrs. Arvant. The murderer probably approached the house from a window in the rear, the barns sheltering him from observation. Tracks were found in the barnyard and in the roadway from the rear. The motive of the crime was not .plunder, as the silver in the kitchen was not disturbed, and the bureau and trunks not molested, the possibility of the motive being from the objcct of some party interested in the distribution of the will of the old lady. They were in good circumstances, and had quite a large amount of money in the savings bank.

Mrs. Arvant formerly lived in the West, but on the death of her husband she returned to the old homestead.

ST1TE NEWS.

Munrte.

MUNCIE, May 31.—The Andrews-Bur-jess abortion case will come up in the Circuit Court on Thursday of this week. Noted lawyers have been secured by the plaintiff and defendant.

Hope.

HOPE, May 81.—Walter Pratlicr, of Jeffersonville, a lad of ten years, visiting Melvin Jones, here, fell from the haymow to-day, breaking one of his arms between the wrist and elbow.

Crawfordsvllle.

CRAWFORDSVILI^E, May 31. James Swearengen, a farmer residing nine miles west of this city, had a horse stolen this morning. A young man in his employ is supposed to be the thief, as he is missing. Detectives are in hot pursuit.

Elkliart.

ELKHART, May 31.Charles White, atone time superintendant of the gas works of this city, attempted suicide last night bv cutting an ugly gash in his throat, which may prove fatal. At one time he was well respected, but fast women and poor whisky have ruined him.

Karrctt City.

AUBURN, IND., May 3^.—Early this¥, evening, during a hard rain-storm at Gairett City, several persons sought shelter in the store of ll. Bicknell, which was struck by lightning, killing Anthony Palmer and seriously injuring George Itedeker, Henry Thomas, William Woodsides, John Riley and L. A. Moss. The building was slightly damaged. Palmer was a farmer and resided near this place. lie leaves a family

Peru.

PERU, IND., May 31.—Duriug the heavy storm this afternoon, the house of Mr. Hartman was struck by lightning. An electric current passed down the chimney into the parlor striking Mrs. Hartman, breaking her thigh. She now lies in a precarious condition.

Hardenburg.

HARDENHURG, May 31.—As a result of the bitter feud that lias existed at this place for some time, and the many threats of arson and murder, Robert Ilartpencc wa* arrested to-day on a bench warrant issued b}r Judge Berkshire, and placed under bonds in two cases.

ItiMlnffuMnn.

RISING SUN, May 81.—The body of Charles Mattingly, of this city, was taken from the river at Patriot, below here, Saturday evening. As to how lie came to drown, the fact can not be stated: but he was a very hard drinker, and is supposed to have been under the influence of liquor when he met his death.

PlainfleIT~

PLAINFIELD, May 31.—Nax Harbster's saloou at Lisbon was blown up last night with powder, and completely demolished, by unknown parties. The Way House Inger & Leah owners, was also aamagedNo lives lost.

The four year old child of Jonothan Tomlinson died from the effects of poison this evening.

Ilutlerfleld.

BUTLERFIELD, May 31.—The employes of the chair factory at this place inaugurated a strike to-day for the reason, P* they claim, that they can not get pay for their work. The factory is operated by Bcwley & Hutton, of this place, and John Cobb & Co., of Aurora, who run a store in connection with their factory, and, in lieu of money, pay their employes in orders on their store. liloomiiiffton.

BLOOMINGTON, May 31.—The negro Jim Merrick, charged with outrage on the little white girl at the Poor Asylum, was arrested on Saturday night and is no.w in jail awaiting a preliminary hearing before MayorJjDodds, which will probably come off this afternoon.

The heavy rains of Saturday injured the wheat in the bottoms considerably. It is feared it is too far advanced to recover. ___

Colnmbui.

CoLCJfBua, May 31.—Dan Beedle, a negro minstrel, singer, formerly with Billy McAllister's minstrels, while out driving to-day with Miss Kate Kumer, came near being drowned in attempting to ford Clifty Run, at the fatal ford, and both would have found a watery grave but for the bravery of Beedle, who rescued his companion in an insensible condition from tne swift current. The horse and buggy were recovered unharmed about a haJf a mile below.