Daily News, Volume 1, Number 92, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 June 1880 — Page 1

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I \V

situation* Wanted, and Help Wanted. THE DAIIT NEW® will print advertisement* of pcr*on» wanting work or Situation*, and of those needing Ilelp of any kind, WTTIJOCT CHABOZ—sncli advertisement* not to exceed SO word?. This i» proposed tx-can*^ it is believed it will al/l many who need and l'»irt' work, and we cordially invit« all interested to avail themselves of the means •offered. It mn*t be remembered that letters pent tbrongh thf mail are n«t delivered to IXITTAM OXLT. If initials are used, the letter should be directed to the tore of some individual, firm, or postoffice box. and if for citv delivery tho postage fa two cent*. The DAILY NEWB has bores at the office for the reception of letter# addressed to its care, and soch letters will be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for Ihe box ntimber.

UJantefo.

{^^Advertisements printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail oat tract the attention of perwrns who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large nnmoer of replies the advertiser is enabled to make tl most favorable selections. "Situation* wanted'' and "Help wanted." not excecdiugdDworda. printed without charge.

'ANTED Everybody to know that you can make von want* known in thi» column of the DAILY S'KWS, at one cent per word per day.

II T"ANTKD--Th«* very Ix'st kind of plain sewin^ run be hart by leaving orders at No. 206 •North .St-cimi street. 87wl

TVTANTKJ)Yon to send order by postal card,

or throngh a Daily News Message Box, for the DAILY NEWS, 10 cents per week, delivered promptly by carrier

\\'ANTKD To sell or trade farms in this and adjoining counties. Also all kinds of city property fur aple or trade. Call fSartreil. Ifl-al Estate Agent.

ANTED -A jjood ennvafser. Can tlndsteady employment. Work light and good wages. REED & OWEN. fli!9 Main street.

"ANTED—A good girl at (,'rapo House, that can cook, or do general lioune work. Apply

WITI ATION*.

\\^ANTED---A situation by a laboring man: (tb-uilv ami reliable. Can do all kinds of work. Km|uire at theoftlcc at Boston Honae.

"\\rANTED- 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

Xtree't. "Vl'ANTKD

riT.MvKN I'l'- Stray pony: chestnut sorel: fonr years old hind feet wulte blar.e fare. Took np June '.id, at Crapo stable, first and Poplar streets. Tern- Haute, Ind., by J. S. Barber. .tune I, M-w.'l

JJcreonal.

Jt^All advertisements under this head will bo Charged 10 cents per lino, and any one desiring answers through the Nsws boxes, can ront NKWS mail boxes at this office at 10 cents per week.

A WEEK In your own town, nnd no capital risked. ."You can give the business* a trial without expense, The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain hero. Yon can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make groat pay for evl, cry hour that vou work. Women make as much

^6E

Kis men. 8eml for special private terms and particulars, which we mail free. outfit free. T)on't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address H. HALLKTT CO., Tortland. Maine.

All nvrec tlint II. N. Itlchnrdson A Co. Ivorllirtlnrst tllsplny of silverware In lltr rli, nml nt rra»onnl»le priccs.

N. ANDREWS,

The groat boot, and shoe man, invites cverv one to call and cxnniinc his mammoth stock. he can suit tho most fastidions, and has weekly arrivals of new goods, call and see him, ho holds forth at no. 505 Main street.

KorntnaivH barber

k'"'

-Boy l-l yearn old wants a situation

In -tore

Vol Elm

or o'ftlce. Apply to Henry ['tinging.

-treel.

i'or lU'nt.

{3P^Terre Haute is too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such itersons as necessarily pass the premise*, while a small advertisement Inserted in ihe DAILY News will reach dally everybody likely to want rooms or house*, promptly secure a tenant, nnd save the loss arising from property standing idle. One Cent a word

-for Gale.

63T* Under this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may have foj sale, nnd be sure of reaching more purchasers every lay than could be done in a week by personal •Millcitation. thus securing the advantage of many inquiries and (t sidling at the best, offers.

710U sale -A due set of gold-mounted single Victoria harness cheap. Enqnlru at this

office.

Ipoll

SALK--A largu quantity of old News-pa-iiers, good for wrapping pnrposes. U," cents per hundred. DAILY News.

ffnkrii up.

House.

Wanted—Everybody

shop, at cor. Fifth

ami Main, will be open every Sunday momitij from 7 a. m. to 13 m.

New liiia of birci cages just in at Richardson & Co's. Queensware Store. 307 Main street.

Katzciifoaclfs IVhips beat all Ciirai*s.

Havmia

iho other

Steel Engravings.

J..Q. Button has on view four verv fine jteel cngmvinfs. which he will sell eWap. litev are mtisterpicces of art. and all should see them.

Msirnrtir iiicsian Unthv

Keoommondcd by the highest medical tuthority for Parnlysis. Kheumatism, Oout. Xeuraluia. Catarrh, Glwt. Svnhilis. Skin DisoaM^s, Dyspepsia and all Female IMseases. Klejrant new lath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and Wv$t Ualhs in the world. Bath house at the foot of street

MWalnut

A«KRTIC

AKTKSIAN BATH CO.,

"VOL. 1.—2TO. 92. TEBRE HAUTE, USD.. FRIDAY. JUNE 4, 1880.-3:30 P.M.

Onsituss Itlants.

All advertisements In this column under the bead of wanted, from business honses will be charged 25 cents per week for four lines. All over that number will be chsrged extra. We do this in tlie interest of the business community.

WANTED—All parties In need of help to call at 285 Ohio street Wanted—Farmers 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, 901South Fourth street. WANTED—Examiners and admirers of Gorham's newest patterns of solid silver teaspoons,-called "Mother's Pattern," at J. R. Freeman's, Opera

to call on John Rubsch, 4th

and Cherry streets, for Harness, Saddles, Collars and Bridles. WANTED—Yon to know that Onigley & MeUel pay prompt attention to all collections. 71 WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest brands of cigars. I also keep the finest and best tobacco? at 130 South Fourth street 71-lw WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call.

I keep the best liquors and cigars No. 24 South Fourth streeet. HERMAN PATZELT. 71-lav WANTED-Honses to rent. Apply at 225 Ohio street. 77 Wanted—Everybody to call at the Cincinnati

House, 17 north Fourth street, where they can get the finest Liquors in the city. St. Louis Beer always on draught. 88wl Wanted—Chaira to seat with hickory bark. Call at 1.120 Poplar street. Will collect and deliver on request. A. J. GRAY. Wanted—Those wanting board to call at 1,313 ea.-t Main street. £W

TIIJU CITY.

—Dayton excursion next Monday $3.50 round trip. —Remember that the fare to Indianapolis on the 7th is but $1.25. —Mr. E. Bearnin of the Van road is on the sick list. —Wholesale grocers report a heavy trade in their line of goods. —The farmers oil the river bottom are working with less fear at presont.

Kidder Bros, have their Bloomington Avenue mills about read}* for business.

—A NEWS

reporter yesterday saw a

man cat one dozen bananas without stopping. —The I. & St. L. office is to occupy the west half of the room now occupied by W. II. Puige. —Ilev. C. R. Henderson has on exhibition a large lot of fine imported steel engravings. —The E. ifc T. H. R. R. are repairing their property on tho corner of Tenth and Poplar streets. —The Universalist Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Mclveen's grove on June 5th. —J. F. Jauriet has just purchased a new lot of fine ties of which the ladies are quite loud in their praise. —The forty ninth session of the M. E. Conference of Indiana will be held at New Albany next September. —It is said that a Paris doctor went home from hero with more whisky than was good for his constitution. —In the last six months the public debt of the United States has been reduced nearly seventy-five millions of dollars. —The agent who sells the life of Grant in this city says "the book sells too well for this not to be a staunch Grant town." —The excursion to Dayton on Monday, June 7th, will be a fine opportunity for persons desiring to visit the Soldier's Home. —A

large crowd Gathered in the alley back of the

Station House,

dying with the lockjaw.

yesterday,

witness the sufferings of a horse who

was

—Hon. Bayless Hanna is to be nominated for Congress at Crawfordsvillo today. Quite a number of gentlemen from this city are iu attendance. —The Centenary have postponed their excursion to Worthington until a week from to-morrow on account of the Union picnic at Itosedale to-morrow. —Another wedding is talked of in the souther portion of the city and the young people of that vicinity are anxious to know when it will take place. —A prominent young gentleman of our city informs the public that he paid twenty dollars to secure possession of a sleeping car on one of the roads coming into town.

—It was quite amusing to see the few fellows who examined the bulletin board of our reduced size" leave it and come to the bulletin board of the Daily

not

Terre Haute, Ind.

NEWS

yesterdfcj. —The agencv at the^junction of the C. & E. I and T. H. & L. R. Rds. has been resigned by Mr. A. J. Steen who has accepted a position in the E. & T. H. freight ofSce in this city, —The price of farm implements has been decreased so that every well-to-do farmer can own his own machines, and not have to pay his neighbor a heavy rent for implements to do his work. —Terre Haute has no base ball club why

organise a boat club? We have

alt that is necessary to train a good club and if one should get a good start it would be a success.

—The Dayton excursion promises to be a large one. —Small houses seem to be in demand at present. —Col. Xelson has returned from Chicago very sick and is now confined to his room. Communicated. —Wm. Morgan (the Gov'ner) and Wm. Sherburn of the Van R. R. with their friends are in Chicago working hard. —The gun missed fire at St. Louis, consequently the "cannon ball was fifty minutes late getting here to-day. —Madison Crandell, and Laura Zigler were last night united in marriage by the Rev. at the residence of the brides parents on south Third street. —S. R. Jseers died at his residence on College street yesterday from the effect of a wound caused by the running of a nail in his hand a few days ago at the nail works. —A report was being circulated this noon that balloting had be'gun at Chicago. Do not rely on rumors but watch the reports as they come direct from Chicago, and are placed on the board at the corner of Fifth and Main streets. —An expressman while crossing Main street this morning came near hanging himself on a telephone wire which was being raised. The wire caught him under the chin and threw him backwards but allowed him to escape injury. —There are twenty-nine students in the Jlligh School graduating class this term The number is so large that two evenings, Thursday and Frida}*, 17th and 18th, will be taken to get through the exercises. 'A limit of five minutes has been made on the time to be occupied by one exercise, thus freeing the entertainmeut from the usual tiresome effect. —There will be a bycicle tournament at the Exposition grounds at Indianapolis at 4:30 p.m., Monday, June 7th 1880, the date of the Young Men's Republican Club excursion to that city. The date was fixed at that time at the solicitation of several Terre Haute people, who promised a good attendance from this city. Mr. Landis, of Terre Haute, and many from Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Lafayette and other cities will compete for handsome prizes. It will be immense. Don't miss it.

Township Trustee's Report. The following is Township Trustee Finkbiner's report of poor expenses during month of May Groceries, 135 orders $334 00 It. K. Transportation. 31 passes 86 80 Burial expenses, three buried 20 00 Conveying flvepersous to poor asylum 6 00

Total 8396 00 Number Applications for assistance 2-10 of families helped 98 .«!!! I -J— ...I I.1GR

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TERRE HAUTE NOUSE.

T. L. Stillwell, Covington W. C.JHibbard, St. Louis F. Hessbtg, New York G. M. Ilaskins, R. J. Harris, Cincinnati W. Ilerst, Marshall J. McDonald, City: S. II. Davis, Kuightsville C. Johnson, II. J. Milford, New York R. J. Van Warm and sister, Evansville.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

S. Green, C. Campbell, Brazil A. D. Barker, South Bend S. McNutt. A. B. Diehl, tV. H. Hickman, Cincinnati.

PERSONAL.

Hon. Bayless Hanna is in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Smith, of north Ninth street, is quite sick.

Miss Anna Feidler, of Fourth street is quite sick. G. A. Schaal won second money at Lou isville yesterday.

Marshal Kidd went to worthington yesterday on business. Mr. J. J. Cronin has sold his grocery on the corner of Thirteenth and Main streets.

A. M. Scott is still very sick in Ohio. Doubts as to his recovery arc entertained. Bert Rockwood. the popular clerk of Wright Kaufman's, is going to start in business for himself.

Mr. A. McGinnis, Superintendent telegraph and train dispatcher, of the Vandalta line leaves with his wife for Canada this week.

COI UT

MAYORS COURT.

Chas. Albrecht, drunk $6.50. Samual Wilkins, associating $6.50. Anna McPuire, wandering prostitute $6.50.

James A. Stough, nuisance $7.00. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ira Osborne and Emma Jones.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Samuel Hathorn to Austin Ray, und 110 of 14s 1-4, 29, 11, 8 .....$ 80. Michael Heenan and wife to Thos.

Heenan, in-lot 6, E: & C. railroad sub 100.

Bonanza Flood is to build the finest private residence in America. He will nave 1.500 acres in his front yard, and when astray cow gets in there, it will re* quire a truly enormous supply of profanity and bricks to get her out.—Borton

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LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

NATIONAL CONVENTION

THE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA DEAD.

AFFAIRS AT WASHING-TON ABOUT DEFUNCT.

WASHINGTON,

June 3.—The Senate

passed the Immediate Transportation bill, and then took up the Tariff Committee's scheme again. The House was occupied a long while in yea and nay votes on amendments to the Deficiency bill and the bill itself. The Postoffice Appropriation bill was then taken up, and the old struggle over star routes was at once reopened by Tom Ewing's motion to concur in the Senate amendment striking out the clause that directs the reletting of routes on which the worst swindling was done under the plea of expediating the service. This was carried by a small margin, but a vote to reconsider was entered, and as Blackburn gave no tice that the friends of economy would filibuster, if necessary to secure another trial of strength when the House was fuller, the Star Route people yielded to a motion of adjournment.

The House Judiciary Committee at last put in their report in the Acklen case today. It is of the whitewash order, giving the young statesman the benefit of all the doubts, and it was adopted without any opposition. Since Acklen has kept his mouth shut and failed of a renomination there has been a general disposition to let the poor fellow down as easily as possible.

Nobody took much interest to-day in legislation. The attention was concentrated on the bulletins from Chicago, which the various telegraph lines (lis played in the Capitol corridors.

CracAoo, June 3.—The significance of the 318-406 vote in the Convention to-day is almost the sole topic of conversation tonight. Both parties claim it as a test of the other's strength, and all factions affect to draw consolation from it. One of the most astute politicians in the land made the following analysis of its indication of the result of the first ballot for me this evening. Said lie: "From the 818 Grant votes take the 10 cast by the Vermont, the 8 by Ohio the 18 from Illinois—for that manv Anti^Grantiteswill be admitted as delegates from this State by the Committee on Credentials—and 4 from other States and Territories, and the remainder is 283. To this 283 you must add 4 votes that will be admitted from Kansas, 8 from Louisiana, and 5 from Utah, which brings Ids strength up to 297 votes, not counting several of the delegates who are members of the Committees and were absent from the hall to-night. For convenience sake, we will call his strength 360 votes. Now to the 406 oppositipn add 18 votes that will be given it from Illinois, the 10 votes of Vermont, the 3 votes of Ohio and the 4 scattering votes from other places, and the result is a total of all. Or the Committemen not voting this afternoon, 10 are for the opposition and 5 for Grant, and we find Grant's strength 805 votes and the opposition 451. Now, give Slier man 125 of these votes, Edmunds 20, Wasliburnc 40 and Windom 11, and the result is 186, which, subtracted from 451, leaves 255, votes, which I take it is Blaine's top strength. This would give the result of the first ballot: Grant 305, Blaine 225, Sherman 125, Washburne, 40, Edmunds 20, and Windom 11. "Grant's great advantages in this fight," continued the gentleman, "are first, the fact that his votes are solidly massed, nnd uudcr the best of generalship second, that they will stick to him for tliree hundred ballots if necessary. No other candidate can hope for such devotion. Sherman will commence to lose votes almost from the first ballot. His generals are Judases, and stand ready to swap him off —Garfield for the Presidency, Foster for the Vice-Presidency, and Dennison for the best thing that offers—at the first good opportunity. Grant is the second choice, or. perhaps, it is better to say the preference, before Blaine of nearly half of his supporters, who may, for a very few ballots, go over to Edmunds and Washburne. but as soon as they find that there is no chance for these gentlemen, will tire of prolonging the contestand will unite with Grant's supporters.

Then look out for stampede from the Edmunds and Wasburne ranks, and the nomination will be made. You notice that in this prediction I credit Blaine's forces with no defection, but make them support him from first to last—a thing I do not think will be done, for I believe he will lose ground as soon as Sherman and I know that among his two hundred and fifty supporters there are at least twenty or thirty who will take Grant for second choice.

So much for this opinion, which cer tainlv has the merit or plausibility. Other

for

intfemen do not agree with my friend. instance. I asked the good Deacon Richard Smith what he thought of the vote, and he answered: "It is perhaps a fair test of the feeling of the convention at this time, and about indicative of Grant's strength. He will never get a vote more, that is certain."

Judge Dittenhoeflfer, who with Sheridan Shook is running a New York antiGrant movement at the Palmer House, says the jig is up—Grant is beaten. He acts, however, like one who has little faith in what he says, and would like mightily to have it true.

ST. PETERSBURG,

June 8.—Marie Alex-

androvna, Czarina of Russia, died this morning at ten o'clock- Her death has been a matter of daily and hourly expectation for weeks past, and within the past1 few days it was known that it might be

PRICE 3 CENTS.

expected at any moment. Early this jnorning she fell into a swoon from which she was never roused, remaining unconscious until death.

The Czar and the entire Imperial family were at the bedside of the Empress at the moment of dissolution, having been summoned to the chamber of death a short time before she breathed her last. The scene was most affecting, and peculiarly .sad on account of the unconsciousness of the dying Empress.

The deceased was a daughter of Louis II., Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, and was born on the 27th of July^ 1824. Her marriage to Alexander, the present Russian Emperor, was wholly a love match, but has not been a happy one. Its fruits have been seven children, the eldest of whom died on the 12th of Ajiril, 1S65, leaving Alexander, the present Czarowitz, the heir-apparent to the throne, who was born on the 26th of February, 1845 Vladimir Alexandrovitch, Alexis Alexandrovitcli, Marie Alexandrovitch, wife of the Duke of Edinburgh, Serge Alexandrovitch and Paul Alexandrovitch.

The empress paid a visit last winter for her health to the south of France, but the journey failed to restore her, and she returned to Russia a few months ago. Since that time she has been without hope of recovery.

In consequence of the period of national mourning which will follow the death of the Czarina, the jubilee in honor of the Russian poet Fusliking has been postponed.

Masculine Attire.

Boston Traveler,

Gentlemen's coats are shorter and more cutaway than those •Mast season imparting to the wearer a peculiarly gny, Cock Robin air, very pleasing to many. Vests button high at the throat, displaying only a scarf. Semi-dress suits are properly of blue and black cloth in a diagonal or corkscrew patterns. When for church and general wear, they are made in the Prince Albert style. Morning coats of the same cloth are made single-breasted and with flaps and pockets.

A new fancj' in gentlemen's dress, is to have the vest different from the pantaloons or jacket. These vests are white, chafe and lait, or even grass green.

Pique gaiters will be worn exclusive^* with low shoes. White vests are principally of Mar seilles, firm in texture, and dainty in design. They are not worn with full dress suits, and only rarely with common suits, being oftenest seen with semi-dress Prince Albert suits.

All trousers are narrower than has been the custom for several years, though they have not reached the attenuated proportions of former times.

Boots and shoes arc made with the London, toe, making a large foot somewhat smaller in appearance. Many gentlemen however, think the custom of making their feet smaller is effeminate, and hpldly assume foot-wear of startling proportions.- Patent leather is used much in low shoes, pumps and slippers. The low button gaiter shows no change. Still of calfskin, of light weight and with low square heels.

Shirt fronts are made by means of three thicknesses of linen laid without the sign of a tuck, though the edge miiy be corded and }'et be within the pale of propriety. There is oftentimes but one eyelet for a stud, while formerly the low vests re quired three. Neglige and morning snirts are made of the finest of cambric in bird's egg blue with polka dots or light ground with Japanese figures in colors. Madras cloths and Scotch ginghams also figure among fashionable shirts. They are of dainty design.

Night shirts are trimmed with dainty colored ruflles. Balbriggan underwear is favorably received by all, though a silk lace vest in large meshes is cool and pleasing to many. They cost $4.50 each.

Manv gentlemen, fastidious beings, wear long stockings and elastics, a la femme. In socks their strongest affection is toward narrow stripes or solid colors.

Handkerchiefs for general wear flaunt out with sturdy red border and pale blue dots, or blue border with white dots. Dress handkerchiefs are pure white, with very narrow hem.

The dress-hat of the season is the black silk, only six and a half inches deep, and slightly Tolled brim. The gray Derby, with slightly rolled drim, is a favorite with young men.

Tan-colored kid-gloves are oftenest selected by gentlemen who are best versed in the whirl of fashion playthings. These gloves, when not plain, are stiched in self-colors black.

THE MARKETS.

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

Chicago.

WHEAT-Jane 01 Jnly »7Xc CORN—Jnne 86c

Jnly «Ke Aug 36J4C PORK—Juno 810 25S&10 27*

Aug T|6 60B

SHORT RIBS—July f6 30A Aug $0 32ft @8 85

Xew York.

WHEAT—No. 2 R. W $| CORN—So. 2 54c

Toledo.

Baltimore.

WHEAT—R. W. cash $130* Jane

...Si

J«ly fl Ang W. tl 10#

CORN—Cwh Jsn« -SOjjc July