Daily News, Volume 2, Number 25, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 September 1880 — Page 1

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MAINE.

f. Repu bl icaiiK 4 ii Ian I—Da'4 vis will Undoubtedly bo Elected by «i c. Fair Plurality

Official, Result not Yet Announced.

Oen. Walker on tlie Census Frauds. '••••-.

PORTLAND.

SFPTFmher

17.—A.

M.—Four

Wndred and sovontv-two towns give 72,fi6l Plaisted 71,783 scattering Snme towns last year: Davis 64,378 "Smith. 47,567 (larcel. 21,040: scattering 263. Davis' plurality 878. against Fusion plurality last year of 129.

lit' DAVIS EI.DCTKD. WITH HOME ni'NDUEDS TO SPAHK. New York. September 16.—At Repnblie.»jn headquarters tonight Colonel Hooker received tin- following dispatch:

AIMUISTA,September 16.—Davis

is elec

ted. unless the French towns on the northern border overwhelm us by illegal votes. The official returns are not yet received from them. We have gains *J| -notigh from other towns to overcome their majorities of last year, and several hundred to snare by expert returns.

J. SMITH.

Secretary State Fxecutive Committee. At the Democratic headquarters the re•ort was: 5164 towns Plnisted 65,995, Davis 7.82«.

•Maine to finrfleltl.

CI.KVKI.ANI.

September

16.—Sena

tor Blaine sent the fallowing dispatch this evening Anu

sTA.

ME..

September

16.

To .Iam«** A. Garlleld, Mentor, 0,:

The indications now point unmistakably to the election of Governor Davis. If we could be assured of an honest vote and honest returns front the French plautalions of Aroostook County every posaibility of doubt would be removed. These :.*)• plantations have been the hot-beds of

Democratic frauds for thirty years past. We have not received their returns. The total vote for Governor will reach nearly, $ if not quite, seventy-four thousand. Only twice in the history of our partv in Maine jt /has the vote reached sevonty-five thousand. ami never reached seventy-six thou#W ani. Our people are in splendid heart and courage, and will go into the Novemtw«r light with the advantage of a popular .majority in the contest of Monday last.

I WASNINOTON.

J. G. BLAINE.

September 16.—During

"Jlii» recent trip East, General Walker, Su2 pvrintendent of the Census, has been reported as expressing doubt about there laving been fronds lii the Southern S.aUs in connection- with the enumeration of r- population. Upon his return here ho was asked as to the truth of these alleged utterances.-. He said that there were but two horns to the census dilerana in the

South—either the enumeration of

was defective, or the census of 1880 (in some portions of the South) was a fraud IT.. ..«!.) iK.IT it trim till* dlltV O He said thnt it was the duty of the Census Office to find out bv invosligation which was correct. "It trans' soonds the grounds of physiological possi bilities," said Generul Walker, "that there should lie such an increase in certain I localities as these returns for 1880 showj

We know the Increase can not be ac counted for by emigration, because the movement of population has not been in that direction, therefore, as I remarked at I llrst, either one census or the other must be grossly inaccurate, or rather there was 'iv either a defective enumeration in, 1870 or a gross exoneration this time.

Who has not longed to kill him? He haunts the railway train, and makes I his dwelling in the church he goes to

VOL. 2.---NO. 25.

1870

Indian iwlMWHl ©tPla.'

SKDAUA, Mo .September IS—Eighteen squaws, ranging in age from sixteen to eighteen r^rs, passed through the city ve«lerdav on their way to attend school In the East. There were eight Cberokees, ?e Choctaw* and five Creeks.

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NKW YORK.

Septen^lwr 16—The bark

Krinagh. from Port^lr Paix, Havii. was towef In here today, the whole crew having »ecn taken down wftli yellow fever. Two men died on tfie passage. A

The TenttlaUeii flesd.

Ever since f^e«U«ir was invented has earth been cursed with people who fiuacied themselves appointeil to ladle oat *, vast volume® of aerial cataracts, chilliug torrents of freah air, to nervota, timid people, who don't uant a pint of it The & ventilation idiot, who has not seen him?

the theatre he invades your offices he tramples on the sanctity of your home and wherever he goes and wherever he romee he brings with him blasts from Greenland and theories from the caves of JEotus, And he sweeps down upon you, and your peace, and yoor tmnouil borne like a tornado, and he overwhelm* you with fresh air until voa want to saffoemte. How yon do haw Mm, the man whose hobby is /entilatiott

"Oh, he'd lose anything," old Mr. Meredith, of Wert hill, growled, when the boy came back from an errand and said he lost the package intrusted to him "he'd lose anything. One day last week I sent him to take a jpickle barrel to customer, and before he got the barrel to the house, 1 hope to die he didn't lose the bung-hole clear out of it, and I had to send for a cooper toj»t in a n«w one»"

E IT

llSXKWKCWfCBIRFRM SIM'E LlhT PRimr. ,{ T"-

—Hon. A. B. Baylor an earnest worker in the Republican cause will speak at the wigwam next Saturday night.

—The agency of the Old Guardian Insurance Co. of London Eng. has been taken by Riddle and Hamilton. —The regular meeting of the Vigo Co. Central Republican club will be held at headquarters this evening. —Married, at the residence of Mr. Gaston, on East Chestnut street, Mr. W. H. Bradbury and Miss Jennie J. Benefiel. —Ladies who come out on a crowded street with baby carriages should remember that there are other persons on the streets besides themselves. 4 —Another Republican victory.« A. H. Tensh Of the Nail Works, has a ltne eight-pound boy "at his house. He has named him Garfield Arthur Teusli.

'—A rustic from Ills, while witnessing the wonderful feat of Za/.el in Barnums show, remarked, "By George, that is the kind of cannon ball I sbovil.l like to have strike me in the breast —One of the horses in the races yesterday fell when turning the n. w. corner of the track. The driver

was

thrown vio

lently to the ground, but fortunately neither animal nor driver was hurt. —The paintings on exhibition ut the Fair, from the hand of Miss Cora Westfall, are excellent. She has attended the St. Mary's school but five months, and the Sister in charge says Miss Westfall possesses extraordinary talent.

—Officer Durham yesterday received a postal card from one of the officers of the penitentiary at Joliet, III., stating that "Rand, the desperado, who was, a short time. ago. reported dead, is still living, and einjoying thp

tbej*t

of hefllth."

—Indianapolis New: I —The Committee on babies, Col. Wm. E. McLean. Pat Shannon and Dr. Swufford, assembled at 2 o'clock this afternoon to look at the cherubs. One of the conditions, of these gentlemen of families, is, that all babies shall be in good condition,? •Mr .Tblin E. Land of Wheeling W. V. of the firm of Coen & Land who recently published a pamphlet entitled "The Industries of Terre Haute." was married at Evansville last Wednesday evening to Miss Laura Jaqucss,' a highly esteemed young lady of that city. The wedding was propitious one.—Exprt##.

PKIIMONAI*.

A. L. Crawford of the Ohio Iron Company i* in the city. Misses Nellie and Jennie Davidson of Clinton are visiting friends in the city. ^is« Ida and Jennie Milam of Carlisle Ind. are visiting Mi's. A, H. Teusli at No. 1529 College St.

Emil Baur will leave for New York and the east on Sunday night to lay in his new fall and winter stoeh.

O. A. Williams, the efficient manager of the D. H. Baldwin & Co. piano house of Indianapolis, is in the city, the guest of the Terre Haute House.

Mr. L. W. Merrln of Indianapolis is attending our county fair in the intorest of the piano house of D. II. Baldwin and Co. He is a splendid musician and display with credit the Decker Bros, piano which he has on exhibition.

RAII.ROAII KKHft. y|

Excursions came in this morning from all directions. Barnums show is the attraction. .-|

The engine which was in the Si. Marry's wreck is again on the road. TheG. %E. I. road are experieiicirig a difficult time in extending their track to 12th street in Chicago.

Complaint has been made of persons breaking open freight cars standing near main street in the Vandalla yards. The proper authorities will keep a close watch hereafter. ct & W

The sixth ward Republican club will meet this evening at the B. dr T. car shops.

5 $ I,,-» I There was an enthusiastic pole raising near the hub and spoke factory laat night, A speech was made by Mf. Mathew Lytle. The spench was very good, although he adhered strictly to neither party. We are glad to see the boys out in season. We forgot to add that Mr. Lytle Re publican. "Why do clumsy m«p always have big feetr asked a Mount Pleasant corresoondent. Oh, thou that qpestioneth without reason, walk on. Did you suppose be wanted them to comb his hair with, or that he needed them to scratch his back 7—

IU..J. JHUiUU -JX -JJ..L1 ..

Dr. Stone tells the story of tot* %hc remarked to a penurious companion that the kingdom of Satan was to be dei*troyed, and asked him if h« wsant glsd of a. "Yes," he replied, "I suppose hut it seetns a pi^y to.Mlt jaurthiar

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TEKRE

HAUTE,

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Celebration of the Eighth Anniversary of the Order,

T||

.Vv j^

The Ancient'Order of United Workingmen of this city celebrated their eighth anniversary yesterday, with visiting members from different places in attendance. The street parade came off about two o'clock. Headed by the Cadet, band the procession

moved,

.from Eighth street east

on Main to Thirteenth, north on Thirteenth to Chestnut, west to Seventh,' thence south to Main ami down to the. "Wigwam. The opening speech was made by Mayor Havens, who. on account of a sore throat, could nor speak but a short tim6. At the conclusion of Mr. Havens' remarks, Rev. S. F. Dunham-was introduced, anI kd dressed the audience. Col. G. F. Cookerly and Hon. M. Williams also made shjort speeches. The Cadet band furnished the music for the ball. A large number., of members and friends were present and a delightful evening was spent in dancing,

Eunice Donliam vs. Zach&riah Donh&m, divorce tfial by court and finding plaintiff with custody of children.

Isabel Shulervs. Dolplie Kelly,bastardy finding for plaintiff for $250.

t'RT XEW*.

CIIICUIT COURT."

Judge Davidson on the bench. Susan Butler rs. W. Eggleston, ages motion to strike from docket.

dam-

Jacob 8. White vs. Anthony Abriola trial by court and finding for $33.91 and order for sale of attached property.' Vincent D. Urso vs. Anthony Abriola judg ment for f839.76 and order that plaintiff share in the proceeds of sate of attached property.

f'r:

Richard Dunnigan vs. David Ickes set for Oct. 28. Samuel Cochran et. al. vs. Jas. Murphry dismissed by plaintiff., -fo' ft.. --J, «4

Hannah Ash ton vs. Ambrose B. Carlton for possession appeal from J. P. motion to have receiver appointed dempreir to,motion demurer sust^ined^ Trial set for the 11th day.

Louis A. Guerineau vs. B. G. Trueblood, foreclosure. ,n

T. C. Buntin, executor Dowling vs. John Jones, foreclosure finding for plaintiff for 867.15 decree of foreclosure:

12.206—Abiron J. Woiff, administrator Humphrey vs. Elizabeth Humphrey, petition to sell land. Kleizer & Kleizer. 12.207—Elir.a M. Flannigan vs. John Ryman, Andrew J. Hale and Wesley Bogard, for $5,000 damages.' ^Carlton & Lamb and Mack & Allen'.* .\„t\ 15.208—S. C. Stimson vs. Daniel Lunay, partition. Dunnigan Sc Stimson. 12,909—Harrison Eddy vs. Thomas McMahanet. al., civil. Allen & Mack

REAT. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sheriff of Vigo county to John*' G. Strain, part of sections 7 and. 8, Prairie for $649.43.

Creek township, Execution of Smith, in-lot 6. Rose's subdivision, for •o ion _• ,9*»»3 'U". ,.v S 1 Z,tytl »«?. mfout JKMfMor

Caroline and Aljet Bruns and Julius Koester to John B. Schmidt, north, half of in-lot 5, Kelly 's subdivision, for $875.

MAYOR'8 COUJtT.

Brooks, drunk And disdfderly

$8,50, station house. John McM&lian, drunk $5.75 paid MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Christoph Mahler and Carrie Meinig.

YMUff Amertoa ana old Knirland. Society in England is, to use and Americanism, "all tore up" over the announcement which is made to-day upon the high: est authority, that a marriage contract has been signed, sealed and delivered between the' famous Baroness BurdettCoutts and young Askmead Baiiett. Some of the journals had previously made such an announcement, but it was emphatically contradicted. There is no room, however, to doubt the truth of the present statement. The date of the forthcoming marriage is not given, but it is understood that the ceremony will not be long deferred. Young Barlett is of American birth, but has, b©?n naturalized in England, and has a brother In Parliament. He is but twenty-eight vears old. while the. Baroness has reached the ripe old agc of sixty-six. By the terms of the will under which she inherits much of her property she will sacrifice by this matrimonial venture about $500,009 a year—a heavy sum to (My for a husband, even though he be a young Americas.—btmdom V&r. nati Enqnirer.

An old turkey raiser gives the following experiment: four turkeys were ffed on meal, boiled potatoes and oats. Four others of the same brood also, at the same time, were confined in another pen and fed daily on the same article, with one pint of very finely pulverised charcoal mixed daily with their foodmixed meal and boned potatoes. They had also a plentiful supply of charooalin their pen. The eight were killed on the same day, and there waa difference of one and one half pounds each in ffcyor of the fowls which had been supplied with charcoal, they being mnch the mttest, and the meat Wng greatly mtpttU* In point of tenderness and fUvw.

Neva? make ml of people whe.are poor, deformed aad ignorant. It. wfafceito |to so, aad papwpiiy.alM

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IND., FRIDAY, SEPT- 17, 1880

its wi

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The olfactories of snuff-takers are very sensitive to perfumes, and many manufacturers find it quite a difficult task to cater successfully to their tastes. The coarse rappee snuff is usually put up without being scented. After the spoff has become scented it is put up in jars, bladders, or foil, and stamped with the Government's internal revenue stamp.

Yellow or Scotch snuff, as it is usually called, previous to being packed, is toasted or "scotched" upon iron racks, before open fires. This kind of snuff is always nacked in bladders previously preparea with a great deal of care.

The amount of snuff produced in the United States is very small compared with the other kinds of manufactured tobacco. Tn the year 1874, which was a fairly average year for the manufacturers of tobacco, some 1,800,000 pounds of snuff were produced in Boston, and over 1,000,000 pounds of it were manufactured in New York City and its immediate vicinity.

Hats.

Rose to Eunice H, pThefelt oldas Homer/ The Greeks made them in skull-caps, conical, truncated, narrow, or broad-brimmed.

The Phrygian bonnet was an elevated cap without f* brim, the apex turned over in front. It is fcndwn as the cap of Liberty. An ancient figure of Libertv in the times of Antonius livius, A. D. 115, holds the cap in the right hand. The Persians wore soft /cape plumed hate were the headdress of the Syrian corps of Xerxes tWbroad-brim was worn By the Macedonian kings. Castor means a beaver. The Armenian captive wore a plug hit The merchants of the fourteenth century wore a Flanders beaver. Charles YH., in 1469, wore a felt hat lined with red, and plumed. The English men and women in 1510 were dose woolen or knitted caps two centuries ago hats were worn in the house. Pepys, in his diary, wrote: "September, 1604, gota severe cold because I took off my hat at dinaer and n, in January, 1865, he got another cold by sitting too loUg With his head bare, to allow his Wife's maid to oomb his hair and wash his ears and lord .Clarendon, in his essay, speaking of the decay of respect due the aged, says "that in nis younger days be never kept his hat on before those older than himself, except at dinner." In the thirteenth century Pope Innocent IV. allowed the cardinals the use of the scarlet cloth hat The hats now in use are the cloth hat, leather hat, paper hat, silk hat, opera ha£, spring-brim ha* and straw hat

The Rev. J. Freeman Clark uttered a timely thought when he said: "Charity does not mean indifference to truth and error.* Intfae great religious questions which divide the world, there is an essential treth on one aide or the other. One is essentially rigjit and the other wrong. We ougnt to select our flag, and to! stand bf iL is tool neeeesary to be sectarian becaose we like one side better than the other. It is not necessary to be bigoted because we hare a distinct gad fixed opinion. Maice up your mind. and then stand ready to be convinced ff you are wrong. Take yMr stand, and if you see a feteoo, alteritfbfct takesome stand eomewnere.

grrtf

questions for Discussion.l 1 Sometimes farmers' clubs and granges ire at a loss to get subjects for profitable discussion. Let us suggest a few: 1. What time to prune trees and grape fines. 2. By what breed should dairy stocks be improved?

8. Butter making—shall it be by private farm dairies, or by factories? 4. How can farm life be made attractive to all the members of the family 5. How shall our farms be kept up in production? 6. What trees shall be planted for groves, and belts, and how can be done pest? 7. How shall labor be profitably employed in the winter? 8. How shall hogs be kept through the winter so as to improve rapidly and economize food 9. What books shall be read, and how shall tbey be cheaply furnished to all the reading farmers of the neighborhood? 110. A farmer's or a mechanic's life— ifdiich offers the most inviting prospects? 111. What variety of small fruits are b|st for the farm? 12. Poultry—the best breeds and the b*st way of keeping and feeding them. 13. The grass crop—Best time and l&anner of seeding and how long best remain without breaking. 14. Cannot oxen be profitably used on a farm, thus saving horses in many uncomfortable places-and work 15. Corn growing and the best way of feeding it for profit 16. What improvements can be made td lighten the labors of the wives and diiugnters on the form, and in what respects have their interests been neglected by not furnishing them conveniences which could easily have been done?

Discuss these thoroughly and report to us for more.—State Register. ,J

How Snuff is Scented*

The oils used in perfuming are*quite costly and form one of the most .important items in the manufacturers' bills of expenses. Tliey vary in price from $2 to $3 to over $100 per pound. Oil of roses, which is used in scenting many kinds of snuff, and which is a great favorite with snuff-takers, costs the manufacturer $7 to $8 per ounce.

Great quantities of oil of lemon, bergamont, and tonka bean are consumed annually in snuff mills. The tonka bean appears to be in especial demand, and many old gentlemen and old ladies can be found carrying them around in their snuff-boxes, which they have possessed for years.

Fot,

"IntMs

great

1 1

saysLotd Beoon,

thj*lreof life ii^is per

mittedto?oda»dthearijBelstobespeo taiort, hvA fR men must &a#— Lb* A*p THow»m.---Tbe happiness of yoor Ufo dtependa upoc ttie quality of yoear tfcofqrhts: therefore guard accordingty, and take care tlwk you entertain no aotioos liiiafailsble to vmare aad \mil

PRICE 5 CEKTS.

The Heart as a Machine. The heart is probably the most efficient piece of physical apparatus known. From a purely mechanical point of view it is

Bomuthing

And

like eight times as effi

cient as the best steam engine. It may be described, mechanically, as little more than a double force-pump furnished with two reservoirs and two pipes of outflow

the main problem of its action is hydrody namicaf. The left ventricle has a capacity of about three ounces it beats 75 times a minute and the work done in overcoming the resistance of the circulating system is equivalent to lifting its charge of blood a little short of ten feet (9.923,) The average weight of he heart is a little under ten ounces (9.39

02.)

The daily work of the left ven

tricle is, in round numbers, ninety foottons adding the work of the right ventricle, the work of the entire organ is nearly one hundred and twenty-five toot-tons. The hourly work of the neart is accordingly equivalent to lifting itself twenty thousand feet an hour.

An active mountain climber can average 1,000 feet of ascent an hour, or one-twen-tieth the work of the heart The prize Alp's engine, "Bavaria," lifted its own weight 2,700 feet an hour, thus demonstrating only one eighth the efficiency of the heart. Four elements have to be considered in estimating' the heart's work: (1.) The statical pressure of the blood column equal to the animal's height, which has to be sustained (2.) the force consumed in overcoming the inertia of the blood veins (3) the resistance offered by the capillary vessels (4) the friction in the heart itself. This, in a state of health, is kept at its mininum by the lubricate serous membrane of the pericardium.—Scientific American.

"As the Twig is Bent," Etc. I In nine cases out of ten. a man's life will not be a success if he aoes not bear burdenB in his childhood. If the fondness or the vanity of father or mother has kept him from hard work if another always helped him out at the end of his row if instead of taking his turn at pitching off, he stowed away all the time—in short, if what was light fell to him, and what was heavy about the work to some one else if he has been permitted to shirk, until shirking has becomes habit, unless a miracle nas been wrought, his life will be a failure, and the blame will not be half so much his as that of his weak and foolish parents.

On the other hand, if a boy has been brought up to do his part, never allowed to shirk nis responsibility, or to dodge work, whether or not it made his head ache, or soiled his hands, until bearing burdens became a master of pride, the heavy end of the wood his choice, parents, as they bid him good-bye, may dismiss their fear. The elements of success are his. and at some time and in some way the world will recognize his capacity.

*1 Paper Collars. As near as can be ascertained from the most reliameestimates attainable, not far from 150,000,000 of paper cc"ars, or rather cloth-faced paper collars—for no other kind than this latter is now made or called for—are annually manufactured in the United States.

The quantity of paper now used anually in the manufacture of paper collars amounts to about 2,000 tons. In 1875 10,000.000 yards of cotton cloth were required in this industry: in 1877, 7,000,000 yards in 1878, 6,500,000 yards in 1879, 8,500,000 yards for the first ten months of the year.

The valuable patents on paper collars proper have all expired by limitation ana have not been renewed, the patents of any value in connection with the business now being on the machines now used in the manufacture of the collars, almost every manufacturer having peculiar machinery of its own.—Paper World.

A prayer preferred by a somewhat sim pie New Englander, who was overheard offering his petition behind a stump of bushes fn the field, was: "Oh, Lord, I want a new coat—good cloth—none of your coarse, flimsy kind of stuff, but a good, thick, warm, comfortable broadcloth—such as Bill Hale wean."

SEE HERE!

-AW* -f

tit W j\ wi

$ PUBLISH Elf EVBKY EVEKINK |f (EXCEPT SUNDAY,)

SEE HERE! f•

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•ill

Northieest Corner Fifth and Mam Streets —BY—- 'JStfts ,'•? .li EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The

NEWS

is served by the carriers to subscri

ber* in the City of Verr* Haute at TEN CUNTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers by mail at 13c a week or 45c a month.

if $ iTV

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared tojUi orders with promptness and dispatch for all grades of

mmmmmm

In any quantity, large or small. Send us yovr orders, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, and they toitt receive prompt attention, late and early. No postponement on account of the •oeather.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC.

Having just returned from the Eastern markets, where I have purchased .one of the most complete stocks of

FALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everplaced on the shelves of a Terre Ilaute clothier. I most respectfully invite the Attention of the buying public to a

of my late^ purchase?, as my low prices arc a

BIG FEATURE.

In my Merchant Tailoring Department 1 am better oualitled than ever to meet the demands of the public, in every particular.

/J!*.*!

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

420 Main street.

GEO. H. HUGHES,

PRACTICAL ^WVT-»

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty,

21 l-S Mecond Mtrcet, Up-stairs, over Locke's Paper House.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET.

L. KUSSNER,

Palace ot Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest mnsic 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.

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E E E E

S E E E E

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I have Contracted for and have on saler

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OF THE 0&**Ssf m**tt£ ht'.Uv^

OIsTEjIT 25 CBT^TS A 'PAIB

SUSPENDER.

This cut represent* the only genuine, and is the most perfe^ Jev^a fqr supporting oanUdoons ever known.

2ITQ, RUBBER, NO SPBIWGS/#^

Otbem dbtarge 50 cents for the seme article. How is that for Extortion j*

488 Xcin Ttnre Haute.

Mi iff tel

ij v-

FURN!Sfl£R,