Daily News, Volume 1, Number 90, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 June 1880 — Page 1

Page PDF (7.69 MB)

Back to issue view

*,'

»»v

VOL. 1.—XO. 90.

Situation* Wanted, and Help Wanted.

THE DAILY NEWS will print advertisement# of persons wanting work or Situations, and of tbo«e needing Ilelp of any kind.

wrrnocT

CHABOB—auch

advertisement* not to exceed 30 word*. This ia propo»«i bccaaie it I* believed it will am many who need and I'NTIM work, and we cordially Invite all interested to avail themselves of the meana offered. It ia-i»t be remembered that letters eent through the* mull are not delivered to isrrijn.8 0M.T. If initial* are uised, the letter should b« directed to the care of eomo Individual, firm, or poMofflcf box. nnd if for city delivery the pontage iii two nt«. The DAILY NEWS has boxi« at the office for th« reception of letters add reeled to iu care, and i»urh letter* will tx? delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box number.

ttJantcd.

J3T"Advertisement* printed nnder this' bead One Ont ae!i word, and the advertisement will rarely fail

K.attract

the attention of person* who may have

whatever I* wanted, and from a large nuinber of replieo the advcrtier i* enabled to make the jnrwt favorable ("election#.• "Sitnations wanted and "Help wanted,"' not exceeding30word*, printed without charge.

t\T"ANTKI) --Everybody to know hat rou can \Y make yonr wants known in thi* column of the DAILY KWh. at one cent per word day.

\\rANTKD--The very be*t kind of plain few-

lu%

can be had by leaving order.-! at No, 2MJ

North Second Mreet. 87wl

'\I AXTED—You to nend order by postal card,

or throngh Daily New* il«:**age Box. for the DAILY NfiWS, 10 cent* per week, delivered promptly by currier

W ANTED'-To cell or trade farm* in this* and adjoining countlcit. AI*o all kinds of city property for sale or trade. Call at 430 Ohio .»treet. (iartreli. Heal Estate Agent.

ANTED -A good ciinvas.-er. Can flncUtcady employment. Work litfht and ijood waffCf. HEED & OWEN. 77 Wl) Main street.

ANTED--A tftHid fflrl at Craj« House, that can cook, or do general hou*e work. Apply

MTi ATION*.

\\rANTED--A situation by a laboring man it hteady and reliable. Can do all kinds of work. Enquire at the office at Huston House.

ANTKI) A colored boy who can come re-

commended, desire* a place t» work for Ix-urd and lodging «o that he can attend school. Apply at colored school hou*u or 410 south Third street.

\NTKD -Boy It years old wants a situation In store or office. Apply to Henry Pllaging. Elm «trei.

l:or tlcnt.

&r Terre Haute is too lartfn a city forlandlords to depend on placard*, which attract the attention of only such persons as nucessarlly pass the premises, while small advertisement inserted In the DAILY NKWS will reach dallv everybody likely to want rooms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and gave the loss arising from property standing idle. Ono Cent a word

£ov Gale.

53T"!"nder this head, for One Cent per word, perBO!i! may offer whatever tlwy may have for sale, and be suro of reaching more purchasers every day than conld lie done in week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many iminlrles and of sellinj: at'tha best offers.

ITloJt

sale A Arte set of Rolii-monnted einsrle Victoria harness cheap. Enquire at this office.

"lilOH SALE—A large quantity of old News-pa-.1 pers. jjoml for wrapping purposes. 25 cents per hundred. DAILY NLWS.

Personal.

{"IfAll advertt«ements under this head will be charged 10 cents per line, and anyone desiring answers through the NKWH boxes, can rent NEWS mail boxes at this office at 1(\cents per week.

A WEEK in your own town, and no capital risked. You can give the business a trial without expanse. The boat opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until you sec for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the busines's, and make great pay for overy hour that von work. Women make as much as men. Sem\ for special private terms and particulars, which we mall free. $5.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address 11. II At. LETT A CO., Tortland. Maine.

$55

.ill actrc that II. N. Kirliarrtvon

Kutzeiibiich\s Whips beat all ftears.

Co.

Iiavc the fluent tllnplay of .silverware In the city, anil at reasonable prlee*.

N ANDHKWS.

The great boot uml shoe man. invites everyone to call nnd examine his mammoth stock, he can suit the most fastidious. ami has weekly arrivals of new sroods. fall and see him. he holds forth at

no. f05

Main street.

P. ICornman's barber shop, at cor. Fifth and Main, will be open every Sunday morning from 7 a. in. to 12 m.

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

Havana

the other

Steel Engravings.

.1. Q. Button has on view four verv fine steel engraving*, which he will sell cheap. They are masterpieces of art. aud all should sec them

H. S. Richardson & Co. are still selling Queensware. glass and plated ware at old prices. 307 Main st.

Mairnctic Artesian H«th.v

Recommended by the hiirhest medical authority for Paralysis. Rheumatism, I Gout. Neuralgia. Catarrh. Gh^t. Swhtlis

Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female ])i*eas\s. Elegant new bath house. Competeut attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAONKTIC AKTIKSIAN BATH CO..

'M Terrv Haute, lad.

Bnsincss tDants.

All advertisements hi this column nnder the head of wanted, from business houses will he charged 25 cents per week for four line#. All orer that number will be charged extra. We do thU in the interest of the business community.

WANTED—AI! parties In need of help US call at 223 Ohio street. Wanted~ Fanners deelroa? of good board and accommodation for themwlves, their COQJ?IH8 and their annh». as well good fodder and

Btabling for their animals to call on J. Boston. 304 Sonth Fourth street. WANTED—Examiners and admirer»of Gorham nevrect pattern* of solid silver teaspoons, called "Mother's Pattern," at J. R. Freeman's, Opera

Houfe.

Wanted—Everybody to call on John Rnbsch. 4th and Cherry streets, for Harness, Saddles, Collars and Bridles. WANTED-You to know that Qniglcy & Metzel pay prompt attention to all collections. 77 WAXTED-Everybody to call and examine my choicest brands of cigars. I al)«o keep the finest and best tobacco* at 180

South Fourth street 71 -fw

WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call. I keep the best liquors and cigars No. 24 South Fourth streeet. HERMAN PATZELT. 71-lw WANTED—Houses to rent. Apply at 225 OMo street. 77 Wanted—Everybody to call at the Cincinnati

Hrm-e. 17 north Fourth street, where they can get the finest Liquors In the city. St. Louis Beer always on draught. 88wl Wanted—Chairs to seat with hickory bark. Call at 1.126 Poplar street. Will collect and deliver on request. A. J. GRAY. Wanted—Those wanting board to call at 1,813 cast Main street. 90

THJE CITY.

—The nail works have again shut down. —The National road housje is being remodeled and newly painted. —Elm* street between Lafayette and Sixth is in a verj' bad condition. —There was quite a nice festival held at Plymouth Chapel last night. —Mr. Baur has his new building on Main street about ready for use. —McKeen's block is'progressing rap idly the walls are already above the ground. —We will have a bulletin boatd at the cor. of Fifth and Main streets after to day. —Samuel Price brought a wagon load of trays filled with strawberries to town this morning. —The Reindeer. .Toe Segner, "Little Jokor." and Fayette are lying at the wharf. —Some of our shootists left for Louisville this morning to sec the big shooting tournament. —Seath & Ilager have finished the repairing of their machinery, and are again at work in full force. —Rev. 0. A. Burgess presented the manuscript of his Decoration address to Morton Post No. 1, of the G. A. R. —The employees of the telephone company are putting up the wires and the sys tern will soon be in working order. —The pirates ot the Penzauce say the lot of a policeman is not a happy one when he does his duty, this is news. —The opera was well attented by Normal students last night, and judging from their conversation, their lossous suffered to-day. —Painters are at work at the Union depot. Some careless fellows ttansferred the paint from the posts to their clothing this noon. —The consus takers complain of the lack of knowledge on the part of citizens as to where their parents' birth place is located. —Mr. V. Burgett is erecting a stone front building on east Main street which he intends to occupy as soon as completed with a stock of groceries. —Mr. IT. R. Jeffer's little boy fell yesterday aud broke his leg. Dr. Thompson set it and the little fellow is doing well but suffering very much. —lion. Win. Mack says: The phrase "Does your mother know you are out," was an old saying among the Greeks five hundred years before the christian era. —An ice cream delivery wagon is being driven about the, streets to accommodate those persons who do not feel disposed to walk to the saloons to obtain tho luxury. —It is worth the price of admittance to a good circus to see an uninitiated rustic alight from a train and face the army of hotel and buss runners at the Union depot. —We are in receipt of the. ninth number of vol. seven of the Earlhamite a Journal devoted to the interests of Earlham college. It contains several in teresting articles. —The "Pirates of Penzance" played before a well filled house last night. The opera is a fine one and contains snme excellent music. We do not speak from prejudice when we say their singing was not above the average, with, the exception of Miss Minnie Walsh in the character of Mable. who possesses a rich soprano voice and exercises full control over it. The acting was well done, except in a few places it was too stiff, giving an uneasy effect to spectators.

•'-agSafeferl

TEBRE HAUTE, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880.-3:30 P.M.

—Mr. Zimmerman has his new residence on North Eighth street completed. —Six loads of straw, six of hay and sixteen of wood on the Third street market to-day. The farmers say the roads are in much better condition than could be expected after the late rains.

—During the month of May the following slate was kept at the station house: Drunk 85 Suspected felons 14 Drunk and disorderly 10 Inmates 9 Disorderly Associating Keeping house of ill fame Transients 6 Larceny 4 Fighting 4 Complaint Vagrants 1 Carrying concealed weapons 1 Obtaining goods under false pretense.. 1 For safe keeping 1

Total HI

PERSONAL*

Mr. J. E. Somes is visiting in the country. Prof. Brennecke went east this afternoon.

M. C. Frost, of the Marshall Herald, is the city to day. John K. Durkin left this afternoon for

trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Cox, who has been Visiting her daughter in this city, returned to her home in the Northern part' of the state yesterday.

Dr. O. Mitchell, of Terre Haute, was in the city last week, and gave the Herald a call. The doctor tells us that he is think ing of moving to this place to practice medicine.—Clark County Herald.

Jerry Ivinworthy, the affable stfttistican of the Vandalia Auditor's office, returned from Galesburg Saturday, but did not bring the expected bride. We understand he will wait until she grows.

Mr. Dan Metzel, of the firm of Quigley & Metzel, leaves next week for Kansas City, where he will take charge of the vards of the A. F. & K. railroad. Mr. Metzel is an old railroad man, and has held many responsible positions, and the value of his services is well known to the road for which he is to work»

COURT NEWS.

MAYOU'8 COURT.

Thomas B. Wallace, drunk fined $0.40. John Sullivan, same fined $7.15. W. Clarke, carrying concealed weapons fined |8.15.

MAR1UA0K LICENSES.

Wm. Black'and Rebecca J. Glear. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Louis Hay to JaneM. Brownleo, in-lot41, Preston's sub $2,540.29. Sarah Hammack and F. M. Howe to Sallie W. Jones, und int in 47 a offs fractional 32. 12, 9.... 600.00. Elizabeth and Clias. M. Ilirzel to

II. llulman, in-lot 14, block 19, Tuell & Usher's sub 175.00. Aaron B. Barton and wife to Julia

A. Brewster, 26 ft off side Barton place 700.00.

|Tlie

Addisonian.

The above is the name of a new literary society that has recently been organized at the Normal. It is composed of young men of good ability, and stands in a fair way to rival the Eclectic, another society of the same school.

The principal feature of the Addisonian is the debate, and in this the young men seem well qualified to take active parts.

The exercises last Friday were very interesting. After a few essays and declamations, in which the young men acquitted themselves favorably, the regular exercise of the evening was commenced, namely, a debate, "Should Indiana have a law enforcing eduction

The arguments on both sides were of superior merit, and were frequently interspersed with humor, which varied the monotony prevalent on such occasions.

The judges decided two to one in avor of the negative. The subject for next Friday is one which has been discussed between Christians and Infidels ever since Ingersoll's last visit in Terre Haute.

THE MARKETS.

[Corrected up to 8:80 o'clock.]

Chicago.

WHEAT—June $1 00* July iWJ»c CORN—June 35*@85K«

July -3Si£« PORK—June $10 174 July.... $10 LARD—June 45

SHORT RIBS—Jnt»e $6 90B July teas*

Xew York.

WnBAT—No. 9 R. W

$1 89

Toledo.

WHBAT—R. W cash {1 July II

Baltimore.

WHEAT—R. W. caah $1 June. .,..$184 Joly tH3U

August.. $1 Jw

OOBN—Cash .«• June 4#V4c

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

OTXB NATIONAL CONVENTION.

STRIKE AT LOUISVILLE— RIOT IN ARKANSAS.

FOREIGN MATTERS.

CHICAGO, June 1.—It is evident that since the Grant forces have shown a disposition to let slip the unit rule in the preliminary organization, the Grant followers have confidence that its enforcements is nat needed to secure Grant's nomination. Of course the Committee on Permanent Organization will, after all. settle the question before the ballot for candidates actually begins. If it is demonstrated that its enforcement is essential to Grant's nomination, it maybe that Grant's friends will be strong enough to hold to it after all. The Committee on Permanent Organization will be anti-Grant, because it will be made up with one member from each State. If the Grant forces, however, need the unit rule in the permanent organization, all they have to do, if they are in a numerical majorityin the convention, will be to vote down the majority report and adopt the minority. The latter report could be arranged to insist upon the rule if it is necessary.

The battle for the mastery to-day has been warm and determined, but unmarked by any bad blood. At midnight last night the situation to a layman looked extremely* serious, and a bolt seemed to be impending. The high-handed rulings of Don Cameron at the National Committee meeting stirred up a determined opposition to the young chairman, and when the committee at midnight adjourned, the impression was decided that he would be deposed. It was with a feeling of high excitement that all hands went to bed to sleep on it. The day opened with clear skies, a bracing atmosphere, and, so far as the delegates "were concerned, a better feeling.

The National Committee met at eleven o'clock, but before that time the Anti Grant forces had called a halt to all radiical proceedings, and all talk looking to the disposition of Cameron was abandoned. It w&6 well that it was. Had a motion been made to despose Cameron he would have refused to entertain it. This would have left but one recourse, and that for the mover to himself put the motion. Had this conrse been adopted, and the motion prevailed, Cameron would have declined to have recognized such action as regular. There would haye been but oue thing to do, and that for the Anti-Grant men to have organized a new Committee. This would have left the opposition in the lurch, for Cameron would have decided that they were bolters, and inasmuch as a working quorum of the regular National Committee would have stood by Cameron, the nefecting faction would iiave been so treated.

In view of this situation, when the committee met at 11 o'clock to-dayjjkhere was much less acerbity of feeling nhan when the Committee adiourned at mid night. The Blaine and Sherman factions had cooled considerably. The Grant men met them with a cordiality which so much surprised the hostile forces that it actually settled them. The proceedings of the Committee meeting today were tame, even to common-place. It was agreed that all of the contesting delegations should be admitted to the floor, and that the divisions between them should be settled by the Convention itself. The failure of the Grant forces to interpose any opposition to this programme was another eause of wonderment to the opposition, and did not leave them even a pe£ upon which to make a flight. For this reason the subsubsequent proceedings were without interest or significance, and were of the merest routine.

The actual battle is now too near to have bluster or bombast to affect it. The issue is joined. The argument is at an end. No mortal man can predict there suit. Grant may be nominated—he mav not be. Favorites often go to the wall, and scrubs reach the judge's wire first. In the pools Grant leads the field. In the confidence of his managers he overreaches all rivals. In actual votes he outstrips all his adversaries and yet with all these brightening accessories, he may, after all, be beaten.

Never in the history of American politics has such a savage, persistent and malignant fight been made on any Presidential candidate as is being made now on Grant in this citv. It is idle to say that it has been fruitless of results, for the evidence of harm is too plainly palpable in th£ cases of New York and Pennsylvania to be denied, but nevertheless the friends of the General are as sanguine to night apparently as they have been since the battle began.

LONDON, June 1.—Messrs. Bright, Chamberlain and five other members of the Cabinet are demanding the resignation of Sir Bartle Frere. The Radical Liberals demand his summary recall. It is evident that the dissensions caused by this question will result in a still wider split in the Lileral party.

News from Afebanistan is to the effect that Mahomet Jan is reorganizing the rebellious tribes in strong force. General Roberts has returned to CabuL In Upper Burtnah the revolution is extending and acquiring force. Efforts will be made to drive the rebels into British Burmah, where their capture and disarmament would be accomplished.

Lord Cairns has been made Chairman of the Committee for the Protection of the Rights of Reading Railroad Bondholders.

Several thousand Circassians are migrating to the United States, the first installment departing to-day.

Advices from Paris say that the Bonapart is ts are secretly organizing, and preparing a proclamation.

"Tf^

'f"

PRICE 3 CENTS.

NEW YORK, June 1.—A Sun special from Baltic, Conn,, says: "Early this morning a rumor rapidly spread through the town that Ex Governor William Sprague had arrived here last evening, and had deposed the Acting Superintendent of Sprague Mill, Nathan j^. Gardiner, and &ad been knocked down by the irate Gardiner that the Governor had taken possession of the fort and bivoucked on the field of battle, intending to remain there all summer. The reporter found the Governor reclining on a sofa. Governor Sprague said that no blows had been struck, aud there had been no personal violence. He came from Providence to appoint a Superintendent. He learned when he reached Baltic that Mr. Gardiner had assumed that position, and refused to recognize Sprague's authority. Nevertheless, Governor Sprague. in plain English, put Mr. Gardiner out. and took possession of the counting office. The Governor represented Mr.*"Gardiner as offensive to the creditors of great A. and W. Sprague estate.

The conflict of authority seems to have been between Mr. Chaffee and Governor Sprague, and Gardiner, aS the servant of Mr. Chaffee, was crushed in the struggle. The Governor and his friends, all of whom are unknown, took possession of tlu-counting-room of the mill, and at eleven o'clock at night sent out for mattresses and slept on the floor. In the Baltic it is

gGovernor

enerally believed that Gardiner knocked Sprague to the floor in the counting-room altercation.

TnE Indianapolis Journal to-day contains an editorial on the ceremony of opening aNational Convention and effecting an organization which is as follows: The convention is called to order by the chairman of the National Committee, and the proceedings are opened with prayerby some clergyman selected for the purpose. The chairman of the National Committee then makes a brief address appropriate to 4he occasion, closing with the nomination of a temporary chairman. After liis election and induction, the temporary chairman delivers an address, and invites the convention to proceed to the business of organization. Temporary secretaries are tlipn appointed, and the following committees, viz.: Committee on credentials, committee on permanent organization, committee on rules and order of business, committee on resolutions. These committees are appointed by calling the roll of the States and Territories, the chairman of each delegation announ cing the names of the persons selected to servoon each committee. The constitution of these committees, including the rollcall of States, necessarily occupies con siderable time. Ordinarily, when a State or Territory is reached where there is a contest, that State or Territory is passed on the roll-call. If an exception is made, to this rule at Chicago it will be in the nature of a compromise. The Commit tees thus appointed hold through the permanent organization. After their appointment the Convention may adjourn or it may continue in session to hear speeches and receive miscellaneous resolutions. In either case the Commitee on permanent organization meets as soon a# possible and that is always the first Committee to report. If the report of this Committee is adopted, the permanent chairma^is installed, makos his address, and declares the Convention open for business, The first regular business i* the reports from the committees on rules* credentials order of business, resolutions.. etc. The last business of the Convention is the nomination of candidates. All other business is preliminary to this. Being preliminary, it must be carfully disposed of, and may involve considera ble debate at each or any stage. These various steps are likely to occupy more time at Chicago than they ever have be fore, and in all probability the balloting for candidates will not begin before Thursday aftern oon.

The a*r/arR, which builds her nest in the meadows, runs away from it, when frightened by somebody's approach, four or five yards under the clover, and rise« then perpendicularly in the air, fouring forth all her Bong in its wildest strains in order to divert the attention. But the peasant boy knows that as long as she remains hanging at the same point in the air, he is still four or five yards from the nest, and he uses the direction of her movements and the ring of her song to find out the exact spot If then it happens that the young lasks are j»el about to break through the shell of the eggs, at which time the motiier instinct or the bird is on the height of excitement while her bodUy strength is much exhausted from the laying, she will drop down dead from the sky in the verv moment the nest is touched.

Great ceremonies are necessary to g*t a train ofF in Germany. When all is ready a bell rings. Then another bell rings. Then the engine whistles, or rathe toot-toot-toots generally. Then the conductor tells the station master that all is ready. Then tho station master looks placidly around and says "So7' Then tne conductor shouts "Fertigr interrogatively. Then the station master replies "Fertig!" positively. Then the conductor blows a horn the enpne whistles, the bell rings, the other ben rings, the station master says "So

V—the

passengers swear in various tongues— and the train starts. That is

unless

belated fat man comes—and M4«a they do it all over again.