Daily News, Volume 1, Number 103, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 June 1880 — Page 4

FRIDAY-. JIFWB !6 1880.1'

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To facilitate the collection of citr news, wall aa to place advertising pat rem* hi close connection with the office, the pUjMUhera lure placed CaU

get

Boys of the

tftTOBemive

DAILY NRW«.~ RAEA^BOX^RH**#

been pnt np for the purpose of affording a pl*c* of depot it for information of local news ud we cordially Invite aor person who has knowledge of any matter of public Interest happening in hla or her vicinity to write oot the facta and drop It In one of our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be fonnd tablet* of paper. »%n roar name to commnnicalion, for, the knowledge of the edl only, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. WB IKIIBTojt THW items

sot UONNBRA

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known

re»pon*ible name ate of the vatee of mute paper, and will be treated accordingly. The idvertteiag patrons of the

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will also ftndtbeee

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with

DAILYNEWB

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DAILY NEWS

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DAILY NEWS MESSBXOKB BOYS,

they pass through the streets.

CNLL

noxe*.

In the offlcc of the National House, South Sixth street. At the Drug Store of Buntin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main streets.

At the Tern: Haute House, on desk in the reading room. At tlt« "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne, O.'IO Chestnut street.

At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1201 Mitin street. At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gorhurt, 824 South Thirteenth street.

At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First streets. At the Agricultural Implement warehouse o£ Q, A. Tower, 104 and 106 Main street,

In the I. vfc St. L. deuot, at the ticket office window.

Woman's Suflrage!

HOW IT WILL BE IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE.

The 10th Amendment, as Shown tip at Dowling Hall last Night.

The Woman'* Suitrage Convention met last night at Dowting Hall in the first session. The audience, owing to the commencement exercises at the Opera House, was not very large, but ahowod a feeling of sympathy with tho Woman Suffrage movement.

The convention was called to order by Eugene Debbs, who, in a neat little speech, tolil the object of the convention, and then Introduced Mrs. Susan B. Anthony.

Miss Anthony is rather a striking lady in appearance. She is tall was dressed neatly, and at once inspired her audience that »ho knows what she is doing.

She spoke for about three quarters of an hour, giving her reasohs for advocating Woman's SutTrage. She explained that she has been, for some months past, attending the largest meetings that har« been held for the purpose of securing the rights of women. That on the 86th and 28th of last month, in Indlanapolih. at the anniversary of the Woman's Suffrage or gunifcution, a most profitable convention was held. At their meetings in Chicago there Were large audiences in attendance She^poke of the persistent efforts of her self and other ladl es In trying to get the Republican National Convention to put a plank fn their platform favoring woman suffrage. A gceat many delegates," said Miss Anthony, wore la favor of this hut when the time WB» to do so, It was not convenient*-,-. In 18T& the Republican platform contained a 'splinter' in regard to eur rights jJn 1876 the splinter was retained in 1880 it was dropped altogeth er." The speaker cpoke about her having been arretted in Roobwtw. N. Y.» for illegal voting.

I was,* said ah®, ''tried,

convicted, and fined one hundred dollars and «bst of suit just for voting for Gen. Grant but I never paid my tine, and I nev«r will."

She said there was no reuon why wo man's opinions should not be recorded upon all the great questions now before the American public. Women were as much interested as men, and she insisted that they should be given the right of suffrage. Every man* every being wearing the form of manhood* drunk or sober, black or white, eveiy nun outaUde the penitentiaries and lunatic wtIubw was given the right to vote, but women had been denied. They had applied t* the Republican convention, and bad been kindly received and henrd. bowed in. «nd out, fend bowed out of the platform. There were women DemocraUaod women Republicans, who insist upon having the right to vole.

She then referred to the decision of the

8upren^& CourtofMiasouri, wherein Chief Justice Waite, in delivering the opinion said, "The Constitution of the United States has no voters.'" With this for a text Hiss Anthony cited as an illustration to prove its fallacy, the Fourteenth amendment, and by arguments which to the audience seemed unanswerable showed wherein the declaration of Justice Waite 1s wrong.

She referred particularly to the laws in the different states touching woman's rights explained that if women were allowed to vote it would be a death blow to intemperancerthat there are thousands of positions which women could, and would occupy, if they, had aright to vote. She 4poke enthusiastically of the gradual advance of the CiSdFs^ she advocates, and 'while thus argtthig," Said: "What changes there have been in this country. Yonder in the Opera house, I venture to say, the young ladies are mapping out some course to pursue oreontemplating some position they are to occupy, just as the young men are doing." The audience frequently applauded Miss Anthony, and hef£address was enthusiastically received

At the close of her addresir shtT introduced Mrs. Elizabeth L. Saxon, a fine matronly looking lad£& who made the best speech of the evening.. She is more at tractive than Miss Anthony land has a hetter voice

for

aft

Write yottf item* on the paper attached, and 3rop it In the box, which will be visited several time* each forenoon, up to

'i M.

by the

MM«K#OKR BOY*,

DAILY NEWS

and the content* conveyed to

publie speaking.

She spoke o5f the great wrongs she had Seen practiced in the different asylums, and hospitals* ^vhlch she had visited during the last seven years hospitals and aaylumtf&lled With helpless women—and not a woman to see to their) comfort but she thanked God that women Were now being placed at the head of such institu tions, where their sisters werep cared for properly by loving hands and tender hearts.'

She thought that women should have charge of the household of the govern ment that as has been said, "government is but a congregation of families." Woman hu# a mission in the government house hold which man cannot fill that when women have all the rights that they should have, intemperance and war, will be things of the past.

She spoke nearly one hour and impressed on the miud3 of her hearers that she one of the foremost in the Woman's Suffrage movement.

Mrs. Saxon is from New Orleans. She lias been actively engaged in advocating the rights of woman for ab6ut seven years. She believes that woman should be allowed vote, hold offices, sit on juries, and in fact that she should have every right that is vested in man. Mrs S. made a very favorable impression on those present last night.

THK Daily NEWS is the cheapest and best, afterrioon paper in western Indiana It was purchased b^ the present proprie tor about two months and a half ago. Its circulation then was but abotft three hundred and fifty it has been increased over seven hundred within that time, and there is not a day, but what adds new names to the list. Yesterday's list of names increased our circulation tweiTty-tive and at this rati, •we expect to more than doub lo our present circulation within the naXt^norilh." It ieeur intention to g»*e to the peqple of Terre Haute a paper that for news and enterprise never before has been equaled in this part of the State. The Circulation of the NEWS we intend shall more than thrible that of any other paper in this city, of this fact there shall be no doubt,J quiblc or conjecture.

.IJUIFE IIIIH

,'i

Ftr*-Cliuw» Furniture.

Macbrayer Whiskey of 1879, Terre Haute House Bar.

,1.

Forty ybfcre' experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of tfork euuoriorrto the common factory goods. OhHtnllcT, library smi office fur" nlturejntldc ajpefeialty. Call and see the roost beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the city.

I wift also repair and varnish old furni turc job work in all branches giade to order at

No.

818 Walnut street. GHAS. TRICILE.

at the

The Bankrupt Store, at 820 Main street, north side, solicits the

attention of the ladies and asks their examination of the Dollar Counter, where they can no doubt be suited. iost3

Go to T. B. Snapp for window and door frames, mouldings, brackets and casings. Dealer in dressea lumber, lath, shingles, etc. He also has a lot of piece stuff" on hand at 41? Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth.

For Sale.

As the annual camp meeting of the A. M* E. Church will be held at the Viro County Fair Grounds, commencing July tOth. and continuing up to the 20th. the committee on arrangements will sell the rights to stands, on Tuesday, July 1st, at 4 o'clock p. m. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the premises. All parties will meet on the date named at the Fair Grounds, Those wishing to purchase will address P. O. Box No. 940.

The Singer Manufacturing Company's trade in 1879 amounted over $26,000,000, and threefourths of all the sewing machines sold in the world during that year were GENUINE SINGER make. I08t4

H. S. Richardson

Co., are still

selling Queensware, glass and plated ware at old prices, 807 Main street,

Rrusr McKnx didn't w*nt the nomination, but

prepared to obey thecal)

of duty. He is a man who never teaks. 11ifiimijurfii Jownof.

.COMMENCEMENT!

V.*

FOUBTEBETH AJS'XUAL EXERCISE AT THE OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT.

The Opera House was packed last night to witness the commencement exercises of the High SchOol and we can truly aay a more pleasant programme has not been rendered by a class of students for a great while."- That their work has been looked upon with interest by friends is evident from the .large florid offerings each one performing received. The exercises were begun with prayer by Rev. Darwood.

Following the devotional exercises was a chorus by the High School pupils which did' credit to both themselves and a

An essay "The Future," by Nellie Ball was a praiseworthy .article. The declamation entitled the "Polish Boy," by Miss Nellie M. Reagan, was an interesting exercise and was well presented. It is a selection which requires talent for its recitation, combining as it does pathos, fired and determination. These different attributes were all creditably presented by the lady in such a way as to merit Our praise.

The "Dying Alchymist" as declaimed by Miss Alice B. Joyce, was appreciated by those present who were not wanting in their expressions of interest .in the ability of the speaker.

A duet, "Drift My Bftrk," by Mrs. Gould and W. H. Paige was excellent and well given.

Owing to circumstances the ^declamation on the programme to be given by Miss Nettie Reed, was omitted, and Miss Nellie Gist continued the exercises by an essay entitled1 "Discontent," which she read in an acceptable manner as to please those who were so situated as to hear her.

Mr. Walter Strange did credit to ftn ora tlon on American Politics, and presented points worthy of the study of any person who takes an interest in the.advancement of that necessary element in the progress of the welfare tf our country. His composition showed thought and care of pre paration and his manner of presenting his views on thd subrject was such as to give the proper effect to his statements.

Miss Lulu Petino rendered a difficult piece of music in a creditable manner, and her ability as a pianist is well known. Her execution was noticed by many learned musicians as being free, easy and smooth.

Mamie Cory gave some very good ad vice in an essay on "Be careful what you say." Her instruction on this point were such as to profit persons who follow them.

An essayv prepared by Alice Burnett with the subject of "Pot Pouri" was re ceived by her auditors as apiece of work which did justice to her as a graduate from the Terre HaUte High School, and it was one of which she may well be proud, and lay away as a treasure which she may study to advantage in time to come.

The able and popular pianist of the High School. Miss Emma Allen, played an instrumental solo "The last hope." Miss Allen has so often entertained the public with her playing, that all know how capable she is of pleasing those who listen to her music.

A ring was presented to her by the superintendent from the graduating class as a token of their appreciation of the services she has rendered them during the past, as pianist of the school.

Maud Sparks read a biography of J. G. Whittier. and recited one of his principal productions, "Barbara Freltchie" in a veiy commendable, manner. As an elocutionist she would rank high in the profession, though a little study of her exercises last night was a fair specimen of her ability.

Jessey Shirley's essay on "Bones" was by far the most humorous exercise of the evening, yet it was a subject which she handled in such a way, that indicated what a train of thought could be suggested by that one word. Her production was received with a great amount of enjoyment by all present. 'The right of Conquest," a select read Ing, was well given by Miss Fannie Farnham and lead to a great degree of amusement when she reached that part of it where the heads of the different nations were supposed to be before the court of the "Man in the Moon." "The Rank of America," was the sub ject of as well prepared essay, by Maggie Kennedy, and it is well to say the points In which America ranks higher than other nations, were not slighted, although she did not evince any prejudice in her statements. which were clear and direct to the point.

We now come to one of the most enoyable exercises of the evening. Misses Hyde, and Keller although not members of the graduating class assisted in the programme with their wonderful talent, and their duet "When the bosom heaves the sigh," was all all that a lover music could ask.

Emily Wright in a "clear distinct voice" then read an essay on A vocation in life which was written in simple and instructive language giving an impression that would be disired on a subject indicated by the title.

Hie objects of interest and surroundings of Westminister abbey, the tomb of England's iiiustriouj doad formed material for an eaeay by Misa. Lizzie Wilson on the suqject ol the "Poetry of West* minister abby." Her composition de played ability/ and a knowledge of that

jpoint of interested so highly praised by the people of England. Miss Alice Fisher closed the class exer rises of the evening by an oration on "The Pillars of America." Miss Fisher possesses a voice well adapted to this particular character of exercise, and her delivery together with the well prepared oration was undoubtfully the most interesting exercise of the evening.

Miss McEwan closed the programme with a solo, "The way through the wood." The exercises were all short, the time having to be limited on account of .the large number in the class, hence giving the parties no good opportunities to display their ability to any great extent. The exercises of the evening however showed' that the students woi has not been in vain, and all need be ^Sroud of their success in getting through a course of study which cannot help but be of adan a to he in re if

The exercises will be completed this evening.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to close out his stock of baby wagons to make room for ice cream. Call and see hinu. Great bargains to be had.

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

AHiM N. ANDREWS, Tlle'itfei&t boot and shoe Tnah,_ invites every one to call and examine his mammoth stock, He can suit the most fastidious, and has' weekly arrivals of new goods.: Call and see him. He holds forth at No 505 Main street:

All aivrce that If. s. itleliartl.«on & Co. have the finest ctlxplay of silverware in the city, and at reasonable price*.

TURKISH BATHS.

OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS AND EMINENT MEN. J,. V, There is a completeness in the rest of the bath not found in ordinary sleep. The sedative effect, is profound, yet agreeable. I have gone to the bath when worn out with watching and anxiety, every nerve strung to its highest tension I have come from it calm and confident after an hour of sleep.—R. E. Van Gieson, M. D-

The real panacea foriTie lairex portion of the evils that aSsail mankind.—DrGosse, of Geneva.

These bftths can be obtained on applicaA. H. DEPUY, M. D. 117 North Sixth st., Terre Haute.

tion to

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson1 Queensware store, 307 Main street.

Parties wanting Oats, Corn, Baled Hay, and Fodder of all kinds can be accommodated by calling on W. W. Oliver & Co., corner Fourth and Cherry sts.

Befofo Inlying vour BOOTS AND SHOES'Call on Pad'dock & Purcell. 407 Main street, opposite Opera House. Thoy constantly keep on hand ft full 'line'of finest class poods and sell cheaper than un3'body. Remember the sigu of "By Jingo/'

Magnetic Artesian natli^.

itecbmmcnded by tlie highest fhc'dicai authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilid, 8kin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Com potent attendants Cheapest and best oaths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESCAN BATH CO.,. I,. i-Terre Haute, Ind.

SYRUPS, SUGAR,1 CQFGEE, TEAS, SPICES, iioice Butter, Fresh Eggs, Canned Fruits, Canned Mackerel, etc. at W, W. Clirer & Co. corner Fourth and Cherry sts.

Go to Wright & Kaufman for FfesIi Fruits, and Vegetables, Raspberries, Currants, Cherries, Blackberries, Tomatoes, ftew Potatoes, Peas, Beans, Onions, Gooseberries, Mce Ripe Peaches, Lemons and Oranges. Also Choice Butter, Spring Chickens, and Fat Hens. Choice Teas, rery cheap, Canned Goods at reduced prices. Also choice Hams and Breakfast Bacon.

GREAT REDUCTION

—IN—

IP-AJR-AJSOIJS, AND

SUN UMBRELLAS,

Lawn and Linen Suits,

O E S

AND ALL aXJMMER^ GOODS.

ic"

SttuUlML

A gCHJd accountant and collector can obtain employment by npplyingat this office. References required.

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware Store, 307 Main street.

CMrtoMi Advertisements, one Cent per Wnrl Boarding and lodging. Rooms wanted, Rooms to rent. Articles loat or found, Bnsine«s for sale.

DAILY

Houses far sale, Stores for sale. Houses or stores wanted. Board wanted. Boslasss wanted,'

Any one specific article. Money wanted, For sale or wanted, Money to loan. Lands for sale, Farms for sale or rant, Farms wanted, Property wanted.

If you want a Situation, advertise in the

DAILT

Nrtrs—COSTS NOTHING. If you want Help, advertise in the DAn.Y»Naws -COSTS NOTHING

If you want Boarders or Lodgers, advertise In the

DAILT NEWS—One

Cent a Word.

If you have Found or Lost any article, advertise in the

DJLH.T

Nsws—One Cent a word.

If you have a Business for sale, or want to buy a business, advertise in the

SJLII.T NEWS—One

Cent a word. If you have anything for sale, or want to buy, advertise in the

DAILY NBWS—One

Cent a word.

If you have Land for sale, advertise in the

Nrws—One Cent a word. If you want a House, advertise In the

DAILT NEWS—One

DAILT NKWB—One

DAILT

Xrsrs—Ono Cent a word. If you want a Boarding House, advertise in the

DAILT NEWS—One

Cent a word.

If you want to borrow money, advertise in the

Cent a word.

If yen have money to lend, advertise in the

cent a word.

If yoti want to buy anything, advertise in the

DAILT NEWS—One

Cent a word.

If you have anything to sell, advertise in the

DAILY NEWS—One

Cent a word.

QV-nnrennfnts.

J^OWLING HALL.

JUNE 17thand 18th.

Woman Suffrage Convention.

LET EVERYBODY ATTEND.

Firct Session—Thursday evening, June 17, 1880, at 8 o'clock. Second Session—Friday morning, June 18th, at 10 o'clock.

Third Session—Friday afternoon, June 18th, at 2 o'clock. Fonrth and last Session—Friday evening, June 18th. at 8 o'clock.

The following noted speakers will be In attendance: Matilda Jonlyn Gage. N. J. Llllie Dcvereanx Bluktt, N, T.: if* Rachel (?. Foster, Pennsylvania Elizabeth L. Sexton, Louisiana Elizabeth Merriwether, Tennessee Susan B. Anthony, N. J.

Admeission to (lay sessions, 10 cents night sessions. 85 cents. Tickets for sale at II. F. Schjnidt A Co.'s jewelry store.,

QPERA HOUSE,

HIGH SCHOOL

COMMENCEMENT

x\t

the Opera House,

Thursday and Friday Evenings,

TTXZCTE 17 Sc 18,18SO-

Reserved Softtn, one night,.. /. .225 cents both nights... 40cents

8est« on sale nt Tlntthn A Co.'s on Tuesday morning, nt nine o'clock.:''

13ii}9iciart.

DR. McGREW,

S I O I A 3 S

North-west cor. Third and Main.

Resld'ence-L67fi 0^lo street. Office hours—from 8 to 10 *.ni. 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 0 p.m.

^ttornegs at £fna.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, •'1 Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

S. C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS,

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

32*4 South Sixth Street* over Postofflce, 1 Terre Haute, Ind.

-A.- J". KBLLEY, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

o. ^ansrxxTT,

Attorney at Law,

823. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

RLCHABD DtwHtOAlT SAMtnBT, C. STIXSOK DUNNIGAN & STIMSON,

Attorneys at Law,

800% Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSENTHAL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

W I W I E

526 Main Street,

MANUFACTURES HIS

Bjr 8Uan Power. ConuquenUfXT IS THE BEST. 9rt» •war

^U4«Ua«ton0.

JQS^H. BRtGGS.1 &

pMuce and Commission

,, MEBCHAKT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANT7FACTURBRS OF

CIG A "R S,

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET. Factory 1304 South Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

ZE3I. HZ. STAIJB,

Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

Con. TnraD AND WALNTTT STS.

Mr. Staub'8 stock is very fresh, and in good con

dition bnpgles all new. Ho also has gentlemen,

and ladles*saddle horses. 61 tf

L. KUSSNEE,

Palace ol Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest mnslc house In Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay for them.

QUIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Agency.

225 OHIO ST..

TERRE IIAUTE, IND.4

Highly Important Notice.'

Which every lady In and out of Tenj Haute should carefully read.

A GREAT OFFER!

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, 8^ cents. 100 dozen Balhriggan Hose, full regular^ made, at 26c. per pair.

Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Muslin ard. 75 Toilet Quilts at |1.25.

100 pieces Lons 10c toery 10011-4$1.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SAL

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

White Goods Department]

We exhibit anew and handsome line of LaJ Piqne, Wel tines. Organdies, plain and dom Swisd Mnlls, Victoria. Jrdta and Persian LawnJ

ChecJu, Katnsookji,

Tape rfcei.

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand dhrplay of Momie Cloths, Cre tonnes, Percales in choice colorings, ape most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

etc., at very populi

Cor. Fifth and

L. A. BUBHETT,

DBALBR IK

Leather and Hides,

So. fdttrth Street Terre Bsate, lad Vfast Store XortlioClCwket Sou*.

-n

•... 'I