Daily News, Volume 2, Number 28, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 September 1880 — Page 1

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Mk«rys

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OF ADVERTISING.

ftho824End

JOlMaia street.

ot the Da,ly

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£11 advertisements leg# than 20 ies, 10 cents per line. |*isplay advertisements accordto space and position. C*

itlon of Dally rrrn aii next*. the office of the National House, lth Sixth street. At the Drag Store of Buntin & Armf&ifS, corner Sixth and Main street#. AX the Terre Haute House, on desk in dreading room.

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*Wit the "Depot Drug fifore^of Robinson Sherburne, 980 Chestnut street. At."East Drug Store,"J. E.Somes,

Bakery and. Grocery of Mrs. A. irt. South Thirteenth street. the Grocery, cor.'WiMn and First reels. j** ,'At the Agricultural Implement wareJt»u#o of C. A. Power, 104 ftn'rl 106 Main "weft.. -i **. .•» iJii the I. & St. L. (leoot. at'roe ticke window.

Che Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city news, as well to to place advertising patron. in close connection •«ith the office, the publishers have placed Call

ei?ifl

different poiuta throughout the city,each

whgh

will be visited several times daring the 7 o'clock AM till 2 r» M, by the Messen-

These Boxes have

JBSW'it up for the purpose of affording a place tJi|o*it for information of local new#, and we 4rillwly invite any person who nas knowledge of ... ty matter of public interest-happening in his or ,»r vicinity to write out the facts and drop it in he of our Bores. Attached to each Box will'be ^plraud tablets of paper. Sign vonr name to your ommunicatlon, for the knowledge of the editor oily.AM a guarantee of good faith on yrnir part,

Ajhtiwt o* THIS Items MOT HTO.TEO fey* known ftjgmtMble name are of the value of waste paper, 3sfwill be treated accordingly. The advertising 4tron» of the DAILT NEWS will also find these wxes a convenience, as they can drop their favors JlprHn, and thereby save a walk to ne office, "rt'ommunications, order* for the DAILY NEWS by wrier or mail, advertising cony, or information any kind Intended to rencn the office, can be

FOLDED to the DAILY NEWS M( «-enger Boys, an $ *4ty puss to and fro through the streets. They foo known by tbclr blue cap* with DAILY Nrwn .-jWliilc letter* on the front, and Message Pouches light-colored leather, Tber are, whMe on doty the DAILY NKWS. and wearing the badge of the $ yper, its accredited representatives, and we trnst ey will. In their bnxliiesH relation*', merit the minendatlon of onrjmtrons, as wcl. ourselves, ^tattention ti their dutluH. at following card is attached to each Box:

1.AILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. box is placed here by consent of the ptolietor, as a place of deposit for local items, so*4*ty news, or anything of a diameter that would »of interest th the readers of a Terre Huute JJWHFMPER. THB rUBLisiiEns SOLICIT SOCK IN-

*PIIM*TIO)F

(FROM AMY OHR. .They only ask con-

sbntors to be 'hfief and to the point, and to give |e Information AT oxen -what may bo news toiy, ton chartces to one will bo no news to-morrow. jF^Offenslve persdnftlitie* MUST be avoided.

Jgj&

*cim your items on the paper attached, and crop 'th the txix. which will toe visited »evorftl tfmos Ueh forenoon, u)i to^ PM, by the DAtif NKWs tKSSxnoKB

BOTH,

^nd the contpnts conveyed to

DailtiNArespppiyi(o»tia|no is nlred to of signed to each itert»'(ior the personal nowledge only of the Editor) as a guarnnteo of nod faith.

Orders for the DAILY NEWS to bo left by %rrier or aeut by mall, or copy for advertisement*, tn Also be pTafoffln ttawTwnt"tlmit »«mrWB'«arly *tentloii to «nch orders. Ijocfl items or adfrOtu^ handed to the MctvCRpnt Bofs, litoy pas* through the ltr»eis.

Ac«nts wanton Oar Ik* matMrsad fMiHal atfUM of A BT OTB orm

fMNtal atfUM of A

OOL'S ERRAND,

POOLS.

'|t« of America* Bittoty UmA 0tH» Ttm't 1KmVmiKl

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», to wbtcb la

author,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

Ivo OfMt Books la Oof Tot. BrilltuUy IBmrtmod... A itartQlnf book Wsw Gtmmmtut. 'f .oldsthaerlUc •p*UtKnat. CngUth coo-

4«B0«lDDUar pitwr* "—/nurnaMtmmJ mwirtul

natloaal sod aoetal «tn1r «tnee 'OttcJ* Tom's aoftom Comrur.

"If this oook doo*t roore men

IMV* rntsukm th*

Aumteaa

poojito-W-tafcap®

Isxr o«»— "It wilt do JKWPS lo.mM wd 'Mjjraci th.MIIN UMUI

SOT a*nwr of which I know.*—I*. Oov.

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saSkLAiK. "A^tl^Tifao TstyvalMWa. twfi it wlU b« wftHf faa AM ftriili

Tho Boomlnc Book for tho Campalin, iVrttory npldtj Ukec. for particular*, writ* at to 1. M. OLOOTT, B. Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

COAL OFFICE.""

Jn8. 8. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal anu wood—both s6ft and fttni coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To a^ommodate his friends and the trade vcnerally ho has a telephone placed in lila *tUce, so that orders can be receivctl or nt from any part of the city, and receive tho same attention as if left at the ofHce.

Thanking the public for past patronage, he joruarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future.

OFFICR, MAIX CtTRKKT, Opposite Terre Haute tlouse.

SBE HERE

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

The Maine Election—"Nobody Knows and Nobody Carefi"

The Political Status in Indiana.

French Cabinet in Trouble

A Youthful Coupler

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Both parties here are sptttling'down to the conviction that the Presidential election will turn on Iiidiantt. a Matters are in such a peculiar ghape a&to give the voice of that State a deciding influence. Henceforward both committees here will turn documents into that 8tate by. the cartload. Members of the Republican committee nay, however, that the very best document yet published for effective use in that State is the "Poor Man's Friend" record of the Democratic Vice Presidential candidate which the Cincinnati Commercial has lug out and published.

Chairman New has been so informed and advised to assist all he am in scattering that document broadcast.

Letters have been received here from Plaisted, of Maine, saying that he will take the stump in Indiana for the Democratic ticket. The Democratic managers are greatly pleased at this, as they imagine'the moral influence of his active support- will be valuable.

-5

SEIZE HEIR/IE!!

S E E E E

^m^'%

KKKlsi CABINKT.

NKW YORK, Sept. 30.—Up to a late hour to-night but little progress lias been made by M. ,lules Ferry in the formation of a new Ministry. The principal difficulty seems to be with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which no one seems willing ,to accept, and which it is probable M. Ferry will himself be compelled to assume, leaving his great task of the recbnstruttJon of Public' Instruction to be completed by another Minister, prqbably M. Paiil Bort.

ThC 'otily portfolio 'which has actually been accepted up to the hour at which I write, is that of Public Works. The new •head'of that department isM. Sadi Casnot, who was Under Secretary under its late incumbent. Thus two vast plans of reform and improvement, the public works scheme of M. De Freycinet and the public education scheme of M. Ferry, will remain far completion by new and untried men, thereby hazarding the result, of whifch such great anticipations had been formed and for which France had made such heavy sacrifices. Tt is askefd, whether for the sake of precipitating the execution of the decrees against the congregations who could have been reached a little later by the proposed law on associations, it was worth while risking the enormous benefits which were certain to result to the country in the realization of these two great projects. Tt fs in this light that the intrigue which brought about M. l)e Freycinet's downfall, will be judged, and I ntn much* mistaken if it does not react damaginglv against its authors and disappoint the ambitious hopes which prompted it.

SEE HERE!!!

,'v iCl APPEAL FOR HELP.

I have Contracted for and have on sale,

O E

ZW' BRACE SUSPENDER.

This cut represents the duly genuine, and is the most perfect device for supporting (j pantaloons ever known.

3TO KtTBBER, 3STO SPBIN"GS.

^blSTLY 25 CE-NTTS 'TAIR.

Others charge ftO cents for the sanae article. How J* thai for KxtwiwMd ?,?

Halite.

BOSTON, Sent. 30.-—Governor Davis, of Maine, telegraphs from Augusta: "1 shall be elected by 300 or 400 plurality without doubt."

Hitrtrlar) at Knlfchintowu. KXIOIITSTOWN, INI»., Septomber 20.— Thieves tfnaered the residence of William Duke, living near this place, a few days ago, robbing Mrs. Duke of all her line clothinn, jewelry, silverware and other costly articles. Loss, $500.

1 rt ol AH"-

W wilil 4*? ft, frt! tu T*%

i^HE BOSS CLOTHIER, HATTER AND "FURNISHER,

422 Main Street, Terre Haute.

Until Mides Ylciorloti*.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—The latest dispatch received at the headquarters of the National Republican Committee from Maine this evenine, elect Davis by 500 majority.

The following dispatch was received at the Democratic headquarters: PORTLAND. ME., Sept. 20. Wm. H. Barnum. Chairman Democratic National

Committee:

The only additional returns from Maine are from Fort Kent, which gives 160 majority for Plaisted. making his majority over Davis in 497 towns, 174. The five towns to be heard from voted in 1876: Talbot. Dem., 62: Conner. Rep., 27—in 1879: Opposition. 08 Dayis, Kep., 39. Plaisten's majority in the State over Davis is about 200.

Couple of Children Married.

Serlrtii* Runaway Aeelrtent. BLOOMINOTON, IND., September 20.— Jacob Bunger, an old and influential citizen, WHS riding in a buggy with three small children yesterday evening, when the horse became frightened and ran away, throwing them all out, and dangerously injuring Mr. Bunger and one child. Mr. Bunger had the bone in his hip joint broken and other serious injuries. The buggy was literally torn to pieces.

Xaval Demonstration Postponed. XiONDON, September 19.—A Ragusa dispatch says the naval demonstration has been postponed until the Christians can leave Dulcigno, as a massacre is feared. Vessels will be unable to keep the station soon, as the autumn storms will begin in a fortnight.

Admiral Seymour in a dispatch to Riza Pasha informs him that he will be held responsible for the lives of all Christians in his jurisdiction.

Financial.

The net receipts to-day aggregate $1,500,000, The demand for the standard silver dollar is steadily on the increase. The amount issued by the Treasury for the week ending the 18th, aggregated $822,000, as against $860,000 for the week-

Semand

revious. In anticipation of an increased for Silver Certificates under the Inst notice of the Secretary of the Treasury orders have been issued for the printing of $25,000,000.

rt Hoy Injured at Osgood. OSGOOD, IND., September 20.—Stephen McMurphy. aged twelve years, while gathering hickory nuts this afternoon, fell from the tree, sustaining serious injuries. His body was carried home, and he still lies in an unconscious condition.

Burglary at Hasrerstown

HAOERSTOWN, IND., September 20.— Yesterday while Andrew Sherry, who lives three miles west of here, was at a funeral, his residence was entered by a burglar and robbed of $50. ,i( a

To The Public.

The public's attention is respectfully called to the location of our Daily News Boxes, we are very thankftl for any contributions which may be given us. but in every cpse the name of the contributor should he given ?v full: not for publication. but for our own safety. The News Boxes are visited twice a day, in the forenoon at 10 o'clock, and in the afternoon at 7 o'clock. The Boxes are all secured by lock, and key. and no one can see the

'Contributions" except those connected with this office.

FIRE.

The Arc this afternoon was at 125 south 11th street. The flames which were rapidly devouring the roof of an old shanty occupied by Mrs. Collier, were extinguished with the buckets before the fire department arrived. One of the girls living in the house becoming enraged at the firemen for not attempting to ascertain whether or not the fire was perfectly exl tinguished mounted the roof and began" to savagely tear away the shingles. Damage about $5.

Over a million of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads have been sold in France. Who will dare say they ait» a i».mbug

A cheap method of constructing" a green-house is thus described. Dig oat a pit in a side hill, where the upper end will be jnst above ground and the lower end will be two or three feet abo?e ground, where the door most be, with two or three steps down for on entrance. Wall up, roof the wall, and cover the whole with sash as in hotbeds, the nsh having more fall, say three feet in a width of two, the boose being fifteen by ten. Erect in thb the stand of shelves, and when it is time to take up the summer flowers, bulbs, etc^ store them here. The glass should be covered with a thick straw mat, which can be removed even When the weather is coldest, in clear weather, for an hoar or two at midday, to get the warmth and influence of the sun. At such times ventilation should •also be attended to, by slightly opening a sash or two. ^o fire needed. Nearly all readily flowering plants will bloom, and there will scarcely be a week daring the winter that a bouquet may not be gath•reo, If the house Is properly managed.

VOL. 2.—NO. 28. TEKRE HAUTE, IND.. TUESDAY. SEPT. 21, 1880.^ !PKTCE 5 CENTS.

i,i

MARFON. IND.. September 20.—Morton M. Pritchett. aged 14. and Sarah D. Pansier, aged 13, eloped about two weeks ago and went to Michigan, where they were married. Both children are small for their age. indeed so cliildlike that they rode on the different railroads for half fare. During their wedding journey of two weeks their total expenses amounted to but $10,75. The girl's parents had the father of the groom arrested for kidnaping but at the trial to day he was discharged. The youthful pair footed it to Wabash—20 miles, where they took the train. "Neither took a change of raiment, nor any luggage whatever. They were married at White Pigeon.

4%i

THE CITY.

—St. Joseph Festival to-night. jr —St. Joseph's fair to-night will "be a pleasant affair. —Hon. A. 6. Porter will speak in Fayette next Saturday. —Brinkman & Russell report a lively time in the stave business. —Ingersoll will make a political speech at La Fayette to-morrow night.

—'Nutting time will soon turn the heads of school children and pleasure seekers. —Remember the G. A. R. excursion to Indianapolis. The Cadets go over tomorrow.

Chicken cholera is making sad havoc among the iqwls in the northern part, of the State. —Rev. J. N. Beard preached his first sermon in his new position in Indianapo lis as S a

*—Work was begun this morning on the new sewer on Chestnut street, west of the Union depot. —Tom Shunnasy has opened another concert room on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. —Voting will commense to night at the Fair for the belt to be given to the most a it a of —A Republican meeting will be held in t)ie grove south of Vandalia R. R. on 7th street, to-morrow night. s? —The Cadets drilled last night: They are going to Indianapolis tomorrow to take part in the compeditive drill. —The Soldiers Reunion at Indianap olis this week, being under the auspices of the G. A. R. it is strictly anon partisan affair. —The son of Ryce Taylor died at one o'clock this morning, after an illness of some four months. The mother is also quite sick. i- »-n-/T|

—A freight train passing over the I. & St. L. R. R. last evening was thrown from the track obstructing Seventh street for some time. ""1, i- ,••• mtwjf.it it i. ..

Wait till Wednesday, September 33d and we will show you the "Boss" line of Boys and Young Men's Suits, handsomely made and trimmed. "BOBS Joel" —The Oritorio society held its regular meeting last night. They are making rapid progress and a splendid entertainment may be expeedted from them this fall. —Mrs. Faust, wife of the grocer, corner Seventh street and Lafayette road, is passing through a seyere fit of sickness, but hopes are entertained for her recovery. —We acknowledge the portraits of Porter and Hanna from N. G. Wliittig, who has just received a full line of lithographs of the different candidates figuring in the present campaign. —Ex-Polireman Kinirk has bought a piece of land at the junction of La Fayetta and Seventh streets, where he is going to start a poultry yard. He will keep all kinds of native birds.

—If you want to witness the grandest Military Parade since the war, go on the G. A. R. Excursion to Indianapolis, Wednesday morning. Fare only $1.50 for round trip. --The abrupt hill in the National road west of the Fair Ground, has been cut down to a more gradual slope, something long wished for by persons having occasion to travel that way. .. .Y ,s. —Chief of Folice Russell and Lieutenant Vandever arrested two horse thieves this morning about 5^ o'clock!/ They were taken in charge by Detective Rit tenhouse of Champaign. Ills., with a requisition. —-Elegant line of Suits for Boys from IB to 19 years. Fancy Serge linings and Silk facings: will arrive Wednesday Sept. 22nd. Boss JOE.

—Improvements are 'going on all over the city. New buildings, business blocks and dwelling houses are being erected eveiywhere. In walking about the city a person is never out, of sight of some new improvement. I —Tickets for the G. A. R. excursion to Indianapolis Wednesday morning, are on sale at the I. & St. L. ticket office,

st *4 *«!& al» tw

906

Main street. Fare on $1.50 for rotnd trip. Tickets good to return on regular trains of Wednesday and Thursday

—We again call the attention of our our readers to tho great importance of obtaining a business education. We do not recall to our mind a place where this can be obtained so thoroughly and with so little cost as at the Terre Haute Commercial College. —Seath & Hager, whose business has so greatly increased as to require more room, are building an extensive addition to their manufacturing establishment. A build* ing one hundred and thirty feet in length is being erected in connection with the carpenter shop. This is one of the leading industries of Terre Haute, aad the reputation of the work done at the ear factory is spoken of throughout the Union. About 380 men are employed by the proprietors. -v„w...

RETURNED.

ui]v,

£. V. Debs Having Arrived Home is Tendered a Reception by the O. C.

About- eleven o'clock last night the meml*rs of the Occidental Literary Club, headed hy the Ringgold Band, marched to the residence of City Clerk E. V. Debs, at the corner of Main and Eleyenth street. The cause for the above was the return of Mr. Debs from the Chicago convention, where he received the appointment of Secretary and Treasurer of the Order of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. After reaching the residence, the music and bustle of the crowd aroused Mr. Debs, who soon made his appearance, in company with S. M. Stevens, Grand Instructor of the Order. Mr. Roderus took the stand, and in a neat address presented the two above named gentlemen^ to the crowd in waiting. Mr. Debs, in his usual pleasing and effective style, with his voice quivering with emotion, thanked the people for the ovation:

After this, expressing his feelings to those present he was persuaded by the members of the O. L. C. of which he is a member, to accompany them to town. After the hall was reached Mr. Debs was called upon for a speech which was given with interest, being appreciated by the assembly as was proven by the frequent applause. At the conclusion of Mr. D's remarks calls were made for Stevens and that gentleman rose and delivered a short speech, which won for him many friends.

Terre Haute may well feel preud of Such a son as our worthy clerk, whose business qualifications and attainments have not allowed his popularity to remain imprisoned within the limits of our own state, but which has bid to a recognition of his ability in the furthemost corners of the Union, and not. being checked by the boundary line of the nation, has Reaped into the territory of Great Britain and printed his name upon the records of Canada.

We extend our best wishes to the future welfare and success of our worthy friend in his. new position.

There has been a change in the time table of the I. & St. L. The tram here tofore arriving at 6:39 P. M. will get in hereafter at 6:49 the train which has been getting in at 10:39 A..M. jvill arrive at 10:44.

The travel in the East is so heavy that eastern trains cause a delay in the west bound express over the Vandalia.

The manager of the N. W. mail company while in conversation with a NEWS reporter said that he had been master over all the Railroads in the west, and had never been on a road where the conductors were so pleasing, accommodating and had the comfort of their passengers so near to heart as those oil the C. & E. I. —A frost was the consequence of the decrease in temperature last night. —Cheap livery at H. II. Staub's stable on third street. -if? iV.oj'- "(i —A colored gentleman at th6 union depot this morning claimed to be a direct decendent af t£e Zulu King who was captured some time ago, by the English troops. Whoo!

The Indianapolis & St. Louis management to-day put on two additional regular freight trains each way. Two will run through between Indianapolis and Terre Haute only.

,,i

Hit

Surprise.

Another convert was last night admitted to the ranks of the Republican party. A popular young brakesman on the Indianapolis accommodation train on the Vandalia. Road, whose winning way shave produced discord of harmony and caused pain to many hearts, last night had the pleasure of witnessing the breaking of the light of manhood upon his twenty-first birthday. Being a man of regular habits, he retired early, and about ten o'clock was surprised to be called from his room. Walking down stairs he found a party of ladies and gentlemen awaiting him. As he is of a sociable disposition and always ready for amusement, he was soon in his native element. The evening was spent in music, conversation and games. Dur ing the entertainment, the wortbv railroader was presented with a diamond pin in honor of hi* twenty first birthday. The party of whom we speak was Chas. HcKeen, brakesman for Wash. Johnson.

SSBHSSBB===S5S==5==S===

Knowing ones assert that before*

months the Vandalia Line will lie under tile exclusive management of the PanHandle folks, and that-its general offices will be abolished and the passenger jpd freight departments governed bv oflwitls of toe Pennsylvania Company, as are all other lines under lease to this Company. In this event the name 'Vandalia Line" will be eliminated as the road be known as the Pennsylvania Line from New York to St. Louis. The former name was acquired by the advertising given it, when reality it is the Terre Haute and In dianapolis Road, that part of the road from Terre Haute west being the property of the Pennsylvania Company underlease to the Terre Haute and Indianapolis.— Jhpuirtr..

PVTRL.ISMEU EVERY KVRNIX6

•Ma*\ /iff. NortMccxt Corner Fifth and Main Streets* tvs—BT—v.-Jaa 1

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The Sfkws le sejrved by the carriers to subscriber* in the City of Terre Halite at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscriber* by mail at 13c a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fill orders with promptness and dispatch for ail grades of

son

AND

COAL AND COSE

In any quantity, large or small. Send us your orders, in person, by tdephone, or on horseback, and they teiU receive prompt attention, late and early. Nn postponement on account of the tneather.-,

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THB PUBLIC.

Having jngt /^tarned from the Eastern markets, where 1 have purchased one of the m«»M complete stocks of

PALL aM WINTER

CLOTHING

everplaced on the shelves of a Terre Ilnute clothier. I most respectfully invite tho attention of the buying pnblic fo a

of mr late purchases, as my low prices arc

BIG FEATURE.

In my Merchant Tailoring Department I nin better aualifled than ever to meet the deniHtyls of the public in every particnlar.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

420 Main street.

GEO. H. HUG-HES,

PRACTICAL

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty. 111-3 S. Second street, '*v TJp-stairs, over Locke's Papei1 House

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

Park, Lard Bacon,

Sugar Cured Hams.

18 MAIN STREET.

L. KUS8NER,

Palace of Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest music 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.

Styirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

MBASIFT

HIT ITT

tii.a

*biit

SWrtfet

•o

GRl

Hiauy

4 WHITx Mr. Will oouncing to opened his Gents'Dinin open day an

Main street, oook has chiu^-* continuance oi of this popular a ta mode from sitting of soup, tt*?--j-try, fish, entrees./ -,t-h t§bl£, coffee, tea a Os. .«

Give the Oyster Bay

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