Daily News, Volume 2, Number 22, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 September 1880 — Page 1

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U.MK ROLNTIR* TO HKAB KIIOK. BANWIU, Me., Septemlier 13. —'The refmill of the election i# wholly unaeeountItble to the Republican managers, who Rooked (or a large majority for Davis, but have still hope that they luve carried the

State by ft small mojority, although at midnight the. vole was very close. Plftishas gained largely in some dties, and *liiere has been a considerable gain in many rities. but this has been partially due. it is believed, to the immense reserve vote which ban been brought out. 1 At midnight Planted in leading so much that hin election tteent* probable, although there in no certainty. He will undouhtedly have lews than 1,000 majority, and the full returns, which will not be I*1 for at least twenty-four hours, may give Davis a *J slight majority. -t So close is the Stat# to-night that it is %$o*slble to declare the result. Thf He#plf1i:anH are disheartened on account of the variance of their estimates from the actual returns. The Fusionists have

made again of one Congressman, AtiderI son having been elected in the First I)istriet over Ueed.

It is (h.clared that, Sam Tilden sent ousundi of dollars into ibis district to »ish Heed. Ladd and Mareli, Fusionists. are re elected.the former by about 1.500 majority. Frye. Republican, is re elected by Vy-ty 1,500 majority.

,/ou

Auni I

V- The Legislature is Republican in both jHranches. I MtUNHitiT—Two hundred and fifteen jTjf towns give—

Davis, 49.81M).

1 Plaister, 47,2150. I^asl years the same towns gave Davis, 47.18(5.

Smith, 30.-101.

I (tarceion. 151,720. The wildest axeltement prevails. ACOFNTA, MB., September IS—Mid night.—The immense crowds around the headquarter** of both parties in the earlier ,t pail of the evening are despiring. The vote has been very close, but the indication* now are that the back towns will offset the Republican loss in the cities.

At the Republican headquarters Davis' election it claimed, as are the House and ''J Senate. Republican defeat of the Representatives in the Fourth and Fifth Districts is coneaded. One hundred and -eighteen towns give a net Republican loss fit" about 000 over Inst year.

At Fusion headquarters. Plaisted's elecion is claimed by majority, as are three out of live Congressmen. At:«M'ST.\, MK., September 1H.—'The Fusionists eleeted three out of'five Congressmen—(.add and March, present dreenlutrk Congressmen, and Anderson, Democrat, in place of Reed, in the Port hind District. They have also probably eleetedly Plalsted Governor. We save the Ilegislature on joint ballot snre, and tindoubted have both houses. Tilden put a large sum Into, the First District to bent Reed, on account of the cross-examina-tion while on the Potter Committee. The Democratic National Committee put $»T,000 in the tight, and .lewell didn't pan out. -Midnight.— the head

.\COtSTA, MK-, Sept. 1H The immense crowds around quarters of both parties in the earlier part of the evening are diapering. The vote has been very close, but the indications now an1 that back towns will offset the Republican loss in the cities. At the Republican headquarters Davis' election is claimed, as are Uie House and Senate. A Republican defeat on Representatives in the Fourth and Fifth districts!**conceded. )ne hundred and eighteen towns give a net Republican loss of alout 200 over last vear.

At the Fusion headquarters Plaisted election is claimed by 2.000 majority, as are throe of the live Congressmen.

Bosws. Sept. 14—1:50 M.~At eleven o'clock, the towns to hear from gave last year Davis. {10,150 Smith. 2JU3 Oaricelon. 0.720 scattering, 200 Republican minority, 2.84Jt.

The figures show a Republie^n minority of 2.JMJJ. and placed against the lead which Davis has from towns already in show a Fusimmt majority of about l.aOtK

BIVSTOX, Sept. I»l.—An Augusta dis patch says the few returns received indi cate a close and doubtful election in Maine. A Bangor lelejrram says the Re publicans carried that city by 140 majority, a Vision gain of 214."

PoHft.AMCSept. 18,—One hnndretl and forty-eight towns give Davis 85,902 Plawten, scattering, 170. Total, 71.041. The same towns last year gave Davis 34,292, Smith. 22.350: Garrelon, 10. 726i mattering, 137. Total. 67.51R. Da vis* majority 04#, against 1.0«8 last year— a Fusion guin of 1&».

PoMTt«AJft, Sent. 12,—Official, lacking the Island vot^* Davis (Rep.). 8,308, Plaisted (Piwkiti), 3.251. Nye {Enforced lYohihiUoit^ scattering, I# total, «.778: Republican plurality, 3$0 Republican majority, PM. I*ast v«ar: Kepnbliean, IV4W Greenback, 1.331 Democrat. 1,504: ottering, 29, Republican majority, 602. 1\)BT1.VKO 18.—Thirty towns srfve Davis 18,68©: Ptalsted, 18.822 scat tejriag, ISO. total, 85,12a Davis majority. 2,^44 against the same towns last year— DavK 17.t*1Smith. 9,534 Oarrelon. scattering, 10^: total. 33,455. Da vis' majority, 2,".%7. a Fusion gain of The alnive towns include Ivewiston, Ao gttita. Port 1 ami. Rockland. Riihleforr!. Auburn and Sknwheg-an

NKW YORK. Sept, 13.—The Time*, #111 o'clock to night. received the followinjr from Augusta: "The returns from the First Congre«KicMi«J District indicate the

YOIJ. 2.—NO. 22.

defeat of Reed, Republican. The Demo erats now claim a clean sweep of the State, with the Third, Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts. The Republicans still claim the Governor and Legislature."

CALAIS, ME.. Sept. 13.—Twenty-three towns in Washington County give Davis 8,486. Plainsted, 2.745. The same towns last year gave Davis 718 majority. Full returns will elbow little difference from last year. The Republicans elect six. perhaps seven. Representatives, out of the ten in the county.

PoKTi.AXD.Bept, 18.—The Democrats claim the First Congressional District, and are rejoicing over Anderson's election. Cumberland County very close and has prolwibly Fusion, with six towns to hear from.

LKWISTOWN, Sept. 1 'A,—Amlrwcoggin County complete,gives Davis4.817 Plaisted 4,506:

scattering

31,

had

3,569:

Last year Davis

the combined Democrats and

Green backers,

4,454.

At OUSTA. ME., Sept.

1,105

Plaisted,

13.—The

gives a Republican majority of

city

103

809

Davis

Nye.

scattering,

LEWISTON, Sept. 13.—Davis. I.5H4T Plabsted, 1. 397 '.Toy, ^3 Nye, 2. Net* Republican gain, 120.

AUBt UN, Sept. 13.—Davis, 1.272. Plaisted. 070 .Joy, 8 Nyc, 1 D. Iiradbujy. 1. RIDDKFOKI), Sept. 13.—Davis, 1,111: Plaisted. 1.0.YT scattering. 15. Last year, Davis, 1,000 Smith, (Greenback) 770 Gaiceloii (Democrat), 327. Republican majority in Belfast, 17 last year 141.

NK W YOHK, Sept 13.—The Times has the following dispatch from AugustMe. "The returns to this linu indicate the State in doubt. The Fusionists make a large gain in Portland, Bangor and places where Democratic money ha? iieen freely used during the last week. The Republicans claim gains in the country towns."

BOSTON. Sept. 14—1:30 A. M.— Androscoggin County entire gives Davis. Republican, 4,817 Plaisted Fusionist, 4,506,.and the two Prohibitionists, Nye. and Joy, 31 together. The two Senators from the county are. both Republicans, and of the nine*Representatives six are Republicans and three Fusionists. Davis appears to have gained in Washington County.

Twenty three towns give this year Davis, 3,486 and Plaisted 2,745, or a majority for Davis of 741. Last year it was ^1H. The full returns will show but little difference from last year. Oxford County has probably gone Fusion by a reduced majority. Congressman Frye is re-elected by about 1.500 majority. 'On the whole State vote the indications are that the Republican gains in the bark towns will offset the losses in the cities, but the Fusionists elnim Plaisted's election by 2,000 majority, and three of the five Congressmen.

The Republicans concede the loss of the Fourth and Fifth districts, which were Democratic in 187N.

The returns from 182 towns give Davis 40,002: Plaisted. 30,173 scattering, 220: total, 80,385. From the same towns last year Davis had.39,068. and the total vote was 70.227. making Davis'majority 1,599 fiiis year against 1,800 last year, or a Fusion gain of 300. Last year the Repuhli cans lacked 1.044. of a majority.

BOSTON. MASS.. Sipt. 14 I A. M. —Although the townsgive Republican gains, yet the Fusionists* lead is not overcome and will require unexpectedly large votes from the buck towns to restore the lead which Davis had last year. In Augusta the Republican majority is 103, a Republican gain of 104. At present it appears that Lincoln County hits gone Fusion by a majority of 150 or 200, and the Fusion majority In Aroostook appears to be about 800, securing the election of all tne officers on that ticket.

Late relumes have reduced the Fusionist lead by a heavy proportion. Returnes from 148 "towns give Davis 35,002 Plaisted 34,870 scattering. 17: total. 71,041. The same town last year gave Davis 34,202 Smith, 22.350 Garcelon. 10,728 scattering 137 total, 67,516. Davis' majority, 943. against 1.068 last, vear, a Fusion gain of 125.

Davis" lead over Plaisted is now 1.113

Uranit Jury.

The grand jury adjourned yesterday Rtul were discharged, the next jury being a new one. The following indictments were returned: Assault and battery with intent to com mit rape Assault and battery «. Petit larceny.. Grand larceny." Adultery ".... .....v Carrying off products... Retail ting ..

Total.. ...13

K1II.ROA1I KWS.

Trains will be run to the Fair Grounds during the F.xhibition. Twenty-five cents round trip. See notice elsewhere.

Conductor Admiral of the C. te h. I. "a girl." Excursion to Indianapolis to-morrow. $1.50 round trip.

PKRAOXAU

Miss Katie Brown left for her new home in Independence. Kansas. Miss Flora Gross is home from ianville, Ills.,

Geo, A. Day. esq,, of Terre Haute, spent Saturday in the city on legal husi

day

ncss» He registered at the JKtn*.

(W IT

\von COt'RT

William Walters, drunk, $6.50. Jos. Housley, drunk.ffi.-Vi. MA.RRTAOR MCKXSRS, No marriage licenses wetv issued by the County Clerk to-day.

TRANSFERS.

Caroline and Aljet Bnins to JK B. Schmidt. Julius Kester and wife to same, in-iot 5, Kellcy 's snh

jK?

*£•%.• 1|Lj

THB CITY.

—t^o to the wigwam to-night. /r-Gus. Williams, Saturday night." —Go to tlie.Wigwgm to-night and hn»r Butler. —Bamum's ,Greatest Sl»ow on Earth, next Friday.

McKeen

dianapolis to-morrow-with the excursionists.

F4^'

Mrs. Marble is in Terre Haute sending sometime in the fantily of Conductor Admiral. --Round trip tickets including pass into the Chicago Exposition building, will be sold for f5.60.

Two c«r loads of wheels from tlie Mid* land road to I»e repressed, were received by Seath and Hager today. —Excursion to Indianapolis to morrow. Garfield. Conkling, Grant ana outers, will positively be there and address the people. —Mr. Dowd, the man who was so terribly cut up by the cars at the Nail Works, yesterday, died. this, morning at o'clock. —The third annual renniou. of the 10th Indiana Volunteer Regiment will take place at Frankfort. Irtd. September 16th and 17th. ,r

vrosicutmg

nlarming. i,

Orrldenval,

The fair and festival of the Occidental' Literary Club opened last evening. *A large crowd was in attendance. The hall was profusely and tastefully decorated, and the display of fancy work is undoubtedly the finest ever exhibited here.

The voting was close and spirited for all the different articles. Mr. Med. Smith is ahead on the vote for the most popular candidate, T. H. Henderson and H«riry Brown being next highest Deputy Cte* Mullen leads in the vote for tne most popr ular City Official. Frank Rode.rtts di«r tancesali competitors for the leather oieflal. to be voted to the ugliest member. John Apman is the most popular member Mrs. H. F. Schmidt leads on th* vote for the most popular married lad*, by a plurality of one over Mrs. Jbs. H. Schell. Master Jacob Scite has thus far been declared the most popular little boy present. Miss Frey leads on the vote for the most popular single lady. The voting will continue to-night. Rev&fed more articles of fancy work will be exhibited. Full Ringgold Band. Let everybody (attend.

MISTAJC3»

lot in Cb««e»' sab........wi.. .1 **75

Th« production of butteraud cheeae in this coantrv is nud to be four timed reat*r in value than tbe total yl«M of aar gold and silver mrnea.

ihnfS

TER11E HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY. SEPT. 14, 1880.

XAIVX

I. \k—Democratic Wall street residents are wild over the news from Maine. .—Save your mcklea and dimes and go to Barntun's liig show next Friday.5' i—Gus.Williams.in Our German Seriator at the Opera House, next Saturday night. •J—The

Cadei Band will go to In

wit nesscs.

—-We would inform the distinguished and big girthed keeper of the station house thai, decency, politeness and good manners are necessary requisets to a pop ular officer in that position.

—At Brazil yesterday a special electjon was held in the 1st ward, and the Repuh-. liean majority was 58. The Democrat^, majority in that ward has always1 Wen heretofore never less than 50. and as big US 75. —.John B. Ludowioi was attacked Sunday morning by a severe stroke of paralysis. Me was found in his bed in the morning in an insensible condition, and' s^V remains so. The symptoms art*

•—Owing to a slight change in the- rnc chanical lepartment of our paper, we were unable to get yesterdays Issue of the NEWS to our Brazil patrons as early as Usual. but will be careful hereafter to prevent the reocourrance of such mistake.

—A reception in honor of Hattie A. Punk, was given at the residence of Mrs. Aydelotte. last night. An interesting programme was given and all who were, present enjoyed themselves. The exercises rendered by pupils speak well of Mrs. Aydelotte's ability as a teacher,

—Chief of police, Harry Russel yesterday found a young girl in a house of prostitution on north 2nd street. Her parents: who live in Illinoise have been looking for her for some time, not knowing what, had become of her. She will be sent home today.

J'_~1

fi.

is Concrsatr.—The ypung

folks were talking about mistakaa in coortsfaip, when Uncle Job broke in with the declaration that there was not any such thing, for, said IwS, "Sobodf *fm makes any tnis&aks wortli m«otioifiS| in in eomtsoip. It's after tba cottrtrfjip's over and the lovers have beau nsamed that the hurtAil mistake* bm».n "Wall, ojacle," said one of his pretty "what's the moral of that **Xhaaofa3f" exclaimed Uncle Job ."wfcatfl ^tbe moral? Whv, I s'pose the mowl k, ke«p (on aottrtin, •a&wm mmm*

4§»$l ifs f«M fisvtfirt C. «.

i,PABZLT

Republican.

First District... Second District.. Third District .. Fourth District. Fifth District...

Total ......:.

r»:30

ijS.

A train six squares long was transfered from the E. «fc T. H. road this morning to the C. & E. I. A train of 105 oars was transfered from the C. & K. to the K. & T. H. yesterday. —Hellen Barrett was arrested by constable Flaid this morning for assault =nnd battery ou Nora McCuhc. She was t^ken before esquire Cookerly iind the case dis-. missed by the

Total opposition..

^Jonnor, Republican..

Opposition majority 12,608

The vote for Presidont in 1876, before the Greenback diversion, was as follows: Hayes, Republican.. 66,300 Tiiden. Democrat 40,917

Republican majority........16,388 The total vote in the three years was as follow^ .• 1 8 7 6 1 1 7 0 4 8 1878.... 125,823 1879....... 1H7.833

ITp to this writing the dispatches show the vote on Governor to be very close, with a bare possibility of the election of Davis. Republican The Fusionists hare gained one, while the Legislature is no .'doubt Republican, insuring election of a United Stales Senator in Hamlin's place..

Even, though the Fusionists hare carried thp State, there is every reaaon to believe that the State will go for Garfield and Arthur in November. In 1879 the Greenback vote was much larger than the Democrats, and with the three sets of electors in the State we will carry them like chaff before the wind.

A I

SwciaJ CoFr^pomicnw Dally Nawa: iis BRK'/.II.. 8cpt. 14. John Caddy, the man recently shot by John Penman, died Monday morning at 4 o'clock. Penman has returned from his flight and surrendered himseif to the officers and is now In jail awaiting trial.

Ooulihan, the man murderously assaulted and shot twice by Bill Browtifleld, is in a fair, way to recover. He is able to he out and no serious consequences arc apprehended from his wounds, although he was at first thought tir'bc fatally Rhot. Brownfield has not returned from his flight and is not expected. I

Dr. Price, accompanied by his wife and daughter, returned yesterday from a lour through the dominion of Oanaila. They visited the cities of Montreal and Quebec and other points of interest ami mjoyed a delifijitfid sail on the St. Lawrence and the lakes.

Delegates to the National Convention of the Y. M. R. will go to Indiannpolis to-morrow to represent the^ various elub* in this county.

Decidedly tin* grandest affair of the campaign waa^he demonstration on Moil-) day night, on the occasion of the visit of .John M. Butler to this city. The clans rallied from every point of the compass, all brim full of enthusiasm:" Two hundred were mounted on horseback and four hundred warn oh foou all carrying torches. Three bras* bands were dispersed In the procession at interval*, besides several ^beep-skin bands, (tt of which made one of the most mttsicsl and imposing displays ever wifneaeed In the dtrj .The crowd that filled the speaking grounds and lined the atw*t», wa» simply innumerable. Mr. Butler spoke In a Very forcible and attractive style for over an hoar. The Staunton Glee Dub famished the vocal nittajg for tbe oceosioo-

Mark Twain, apeakmg of a new noaqaito netting, writes: "The day is coming when we shall sit under oar net* in chord) and slumber peacefully, while the diacomfited flies elub together and take it out of the minister.

.fclfcg# .Mini

-.i:

iurr.~, |.

To deny that Republicans *Te disappfdnted in the result 'away down in Maine." would be foolish indeed. The Republicans were over sanguine. The hot-headed memliers of the party had worked up in in their imagination tbe en ormous majority, over all ipposition. of over 5.000. This majority has simply been worked up without reason or common sense, and all coo!-headed political calculators can sec with a glance that such a thing would have been almost impossible. In 1878 there was an opposition majority in every Congressional District in the State as follows: 1*78.

0|»ptt»tUon.

...13,483 ...11,434 .. ..13,873 ....10,025 0.11

15,717 11,804 14.233 12.9S8 15.350

70,046 11,820

Opposition majority Tlie Republicans carried three districts by a plurality vote, the Democrats carried one by a majority and one by a plurality.

The vote of Maine for Governor in 1878 was as follows: Garcelon. Democrat. Smith, National

27.872 4.1.404

68,276 56,578

-fSl «r

.,1'KICE CENTS.

A 5

Speeches by Ghen. McMillan and Hon. Judge Hlgginbotham.

A large crowd gathered last night at U»e Wigwam to listen to McMillan and Higginbotham. About half-past seven o'clock the Garfield Escort conducted the speak ers from the Terre Haute House to the wigwam. H. L. Miller called the meeting to order and introduced I. N. Pierce as chairman of the meeting. Gen. W. L. McMillan was introduced and began his address and thanking the Young Men's Republican Club. He spoke of the influence of the Republican party over the people of the country* He spoke of the condition of the South and stated that all their theories of government, all their laws and all their ideas of civilization are based upon "the right of slavery. That the elevation of the Democratic party to power means the elevation of the old elements of the slave oligarchy to a controling influence, in the affairs of the nation.

In speaking of tbe amount, of revenue paid into the treasury, he said that Ohio. Illinois and [udlana each pay mort* than all the Southern States, and yet they aspire to the rule or control of the country.

Mr. Pierce at the conclusion of the above speech introduced H. B. Higginbothain who made a speech which crea ted quite a vast amount of merriment and called for cheer after cheer.

As space forbids we cen but give a few scattered points. lie attempted to excuse himself but cries from the crowd proved to him that such an act would not Inright. He spoke of the desire of the Democraric party to bury the past in oblivion, and said they were anxious to suppress the fads in regard to their past history.

He said that the good of the country depended on the continuation of the party in power, lie .spoke ot the ineonsiVtancy of the professions ol the Demoeraiie party toward the soldiers. lie also explained the inconsistancy of the platform of the Democratic party, and said that party had always stood in the way of progress.: Ik concluded his saying, as sure as you are here to-night you will sew Albert G. Porter elected your Governor in October, [cheers] and .lames A. Garrteld will be elected President iw November. I.oud and prolonged cheers.] The meeting was a grand success, and, notwithstanding the cool state of the atmosphere, the enthusiasm was great enough to keep a large crowd warm.

CRUEL, HOAX.—Last evening, just before sundown, a gentleman who was sitting by his window oil North afreet, casually remarked: 4Tiiere goes the woman that George Brown's dead gone on."

His wife, who was in a back room getting supper ready, dropped a plate on the floor, stumbled over the baby, and ran like a quarter-horse to the window with: "Where? where? Jell me onick!" "The one with the long cloak^—just at tbe corner.

Then the woman at the indow said in tones of deep disgust: "Why, that's Brown's wife." "Yes, exactly," remarked the brutal husband, quietly.

Then the disappointed woman went back and got the supper ready, but her usually sweet disposition, was soured for the entire evening.

When a friend corrects a serious fault in you, he does you the iKreateat aet of friendship.

Jf I

SHE HETCTC

f, 5^ 7

J'l ft («XC*FT StmDAT,) tforthtet-fit Cirn#r Fifth and Mttn Street*

-v

.'"EMORY P. BEAUCHAMF.

Th«» N*vr» is served by the rsrriers «nhf»ci bers In the City of Terr« Haute at TRN t'KNTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to nubM-riWr!* by nail at ISc week or 45c a month.

COMBS &• ROGERS

Arrprepartd to Jill order* Hitb prompt/)*** nnrt ti*patth for all gradt* of

AND son AND USE

In any quantity, targe or Send u* ifottr order

i» iwrson,

telephone, or on

horteltac A\ and they it ill recti re prompt attention. late and early. Aa pnMpnturment on account af the treat her.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC.

llMviug jum returned front thf KaMern market*, where I have purrh**ed one of the innut cmiiutockx of

PALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everplaerd tin I lie of a Terre Hauie clothier. I mo*t reapertfully iuvii* the attention of the luiyinj: public to

1SSPECT1

of my Idle puri-lum**. ac in* low price* lire

BIO FEATURE.

In iny Merchant Tailoring Department I mu better i*inalltli'd than ever to meet the tlemmula tbe public in erery particular.

SEE HERE!!

PHILIP SCHLOSS, 420 Main street.

GEO. H. HUGHES.

PII4«TM'4I.

SEE ERE!

SEE HERE

APPEAL FOR HELP.

have (^ontraetnl for and have on sale,

OF THK

"M" BRACE^ SUSPENDER

Thi* ctit r?pre*entii the onlv pennin*". ami the most perfect device for stipportinf Wf pantaloons ever known.

3STO BUBBER,

OUTTLTST mm ^thep, eharjte p] font* for the same article

asro

immw,

Weddlnpr ami Iftvitation work upecinity. 211-i %. *rrninl Nireet, t'p-Htair*. o*er l.»t:ke Paper Holier.

SAMTEL S. KAItIA,

/11(1

BiM'Otl,

Siiisar uretl Mmis.

18 MAIN STREET.

1 -r

1j, KUSSNEK,

Palace of Music

213

OHIO STREET.

E II A I IN I A N A

Oldent uinatc houan hi Weatern Indiana. Alwayn the Urgent ptock on hand kept In thi» city. PianoK and nrjtan* rented ao the rent wl pay for them.

CET^TTB How is that for Extortion 19

THI BOSS GLOTBISR, HATTER AND" FURNISHER, 422

Xaii&Strtot, T«rx«