Daily News, Volume 2, Number 34, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 September 1880 — Page 1

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advertisements less than 20 "^1 0 cents per line.

ffacilitate

:'ir*

«^Play advertisements accord|to space and position.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS,

Jf. Stilwell H, Russell, of Texas, will Mat the Wigwam Saturday, October At 7.30 p.

-...

Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

the eolleetfon of cfty newe, as well

opjj lice ad vertlsing patron In close connection ktme office, the publishers have placed Call •Hat different point* throaghont the city, each Weh will be visited time* during the from 7 o'clock AM till 2 T' M, by MeasenBoytiof the DAICT

KseveralThesethe

KWM. Boxes Eisve

ft put up for the purpose of affording a

DAILY NBWB

place

.eporil for information of l* al new*, and we #1ally invite anv person who mm knowledge of jniatterof [inhiic interest ha opening In hla or vicinity to write out the fa. ts and drop It fn 3f ottr'Boxe*. Attached to each Box will be |d tabletH of paper. Sign your name to your mnnnlcation. for th« knowledge of the editor S *, a* a guarantee of good faith on your part. ox THIS Item* SOT SIONZD by a known ansible name are of rhe valne of wante paper, 'will be treated accordingly, The advertising mnsof the

will atso find thtee

i«s convenience, as they can drop their favors »nd thereby save a walk to the office, plication*. order* for the

and wearing the badge of the

Jr. it* accredited reprenentatIves. and we tract will, in their biiflTie** relations, merit, the *mendation of onr pat rons, at wel. our»cive», *tte8tlon to their duties. to each Box

entlftn to their dntief. Mllmving card I* attached tot ll.AILY

BOX.

NKVVS MR8r,AfJR

placed here by consent of the proas a place of lej»OKit for local Items. *o-

Box i-* placed here by conset.

ew*.

or anything of

character that would

I- Interest to* the reader* of a Terre Haute *|»A[M'r. TUB ITBLDOIKHS SOI.N IT BHCH INATIOM ritnv

AVY OVK. Tti-y only ask con-

tnr» to be. brief und to the |»int, and to

information AT OM-K what may be

give

Hewn

to-

chance* toono will be no news to-morrow, IT per-wumlitiea *I:WT

,'en chance \J»nsivo I

ii|»

avoided._4H

einH on the paper attached, and drop which will be visited several times forenoon,

jt JPoiir It err Hie iw)X. Wl

to 'J I'

by the

DAILY NKWS

'»:*)KH Horn. and the content* conveyed to JAILY NKWH office. A responsible name in reI to be nigued to each item (for the perioral of the Editor) ft* ft guarantee of

fl lO OV Hl^ll Jedge onlv &nh.

for the

DAILY NEW*

lJrdcr* fo

iJ'

^or sent

be placed In the

to be left by

mail, or copy for advertisement*,

IHJX,

thu* securing early

floii to such order*. Local Item* »r ad*, can iidefl to the

AII.Y

NKWS MKSMKNIIKR HOYS,

!y pass through the street*.

^nlion of llnlly N'civh Call Hoxe*. 1 1m* Drtifr Siore limit in & ArmJK. corner Sixth anil Main streets. ihcTrrrc IfiiHto Hou«t», on dosk in t't'iuiitiK room. 4 I In* "l)!|»ot DrngStnre" of Kol)in»on rttiirnc, (KM) Chestnut Htreet. tthe foot of stiiirs iefttling to Rhlrlle

timilioii's ofliw, cor. Sixth and Mnin tlie AgrietiHurnl tmpieinent wareHe »f 0. A. Power, 1)4 anri 106 Mnin it, foot of first. Htairs west of Griffith's ^^fiore on Ohio Street between Tiiirtl

Wmrth.

unker Carmiimtivo Balsam is the tiipion Heinedy for Colic in Infanta, Mrn Teetiiinj?, Summer Complaint, ^r Clioiera Infantum. It is far ttu*r to soothing syrup and safer for In iinJ iiiim t»M* and will eure worst rases of „er complaint. Cholera Morbus or lie Cholera or flux after everything ?faU* Hood for Children or Adults. *ate by all druggists.

COAL OFFICE.

8. Wheat is prepared to furnish all lis of coal nna wood—both soft and coal, as cheap as thu cheapest. To jmuodate his friends and the trade •\|%lly he has a telephone placed in his fso that orders can be received or jfroin any part of the city, and receive kine attention as if left at the office, skiug lite public for past natronagu, uaranUses to be as prompt in supply 4iem with the best of coal in the fu-

tlFFICK,

MAIN *TKKKT,

Opposite Tern: Haute House.

WE ARE MAKING

$S0,

.1 $18,

•4K.

.liuiii

ut kitess Ms

4 iTO OHDB3R, '-j• '?.H«

$22 and $25,

CASH,

ntjBomely Trimmed, and gnarJjlntee you a Saving ol from iV $5.00 to $8.00 on every

t,nlt0Ter

\-CRKDIT TAILORS.

^KE A NOTE OF THIS.

"JOE/'

Great Half-price, 422 Main four doors west of Fltth

jLIi SAVE YOU $3.00

KX',. Ci Tt I

On Jean Suits, |A.

3D SI TO OXU3SXB.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

SflBLBYVILLE. Il«I Sept. **i.~O" morning recently a tramp went so tli hous* of Mr. Xorris Winterrowd near this city and committed a daring robbery. Oniy Mr*. Winterrowd and a Airs. Hogue were present at the time, tlie gentleman of the house being gone. Tlie robber frightened the women out of of their wits and made tliern submit to beiniftied. after which he leisurely helped himself to whatever he wanted. ITe two costly dresses ami a purse containing about $ 15, in which was all the money about the house. With these he made good his escape, and nothing has been heard of him since. This morning, however, a little girl of Winterr.m'd's found all the money in a field near the house, the tramp having dropped it in his hasty flight without noticing his mishap at the time.

IfuNuceeftftftil KurKlar*

SUM.IVAN,'

DAILY NEW*

mail, advertising cony, or information Ind intended to reacn the office, can lie In the

DAILY N'I.WS

Messenger Boys, as

to «ni fro tli *oiigh the streets. They crfown by their I1 it c.ijtswllh

DAILYNKWB

ilrte letter* on the front .mid Message Pouches colored leather. They are, while on duty ^e

DAILY N'Kwn.

Sept. a7.— liurglars last

night effected an entrance into the residence of Ilev. B. C. Sherman, but. dirt not succeed in getting anything of much value. The reverend gentleman was out of town preaehing at the time of the robbery. His wife and a lady friend had fastened the bed room in which they slept very securely, and this was the only one into which the burglars did not find and entrance, Mr. Sherman say he had received a large amount of money that evening, and the presumption is that they thought he woidd be fool enough to keep it over night at home,.

Hon. Jfthit F,. Eaniti al fcltelliy ville. SiiKMJYViu.E, ?ni., September 27.— Hon. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, addressed aline audience of Democrats here to-night in the Club-room. He is a Democratic Elector, and is one of the best and most, active speakers in the State, though quite young in years. He has done much excelfent work for the cause, and is regarded one of the "Coming men" of the future.

HayiiioiMl-Hill miiII Di»itilM*eil.

WAUIIINOTON I.

A Uoy Mint .Wan Hurt.

r-W1!

Sept. 27.—'The suit of

Jessie Raymond against Senator Ben. Hill of (Jeorgia, an action for damages for alleged seduction, which made such a scandal here last winter, came to an end to-day. When the case was called Mrs. Lockwood, the well known female lawyer, asked leave to amend her bill, which was refused by tlie Court, and after a colloquy between the Judge and counsel thd ease was ordered stricken from tlie ealejidar.

SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

About one o'clock this afternoon a horse belonging to one S. F. Flaid, who lives In the eaxt part of town came rushing westwardly on Main' street and when near the National Stale bank ran upon the sidewalk and over a small eoloredboy by the name of Stewart, cutting a frightful gash in tiie back of his head and bruising him very severely otherwise and also over a stranger by tlie name of I)r. Thompson from near Lafayette, who happened to be standing near the hank door. Dr. Thompson is injured very severely about the neck and shoulders and probably internally.

Drs, DePuy and Dr. Young were summoned immediately and did all they could for the sufferers. Dr. Thompson, the injured man. was taken into the National State bank and the little colored boy was taken by Lieut. Vandever and Buckingham to his home. Flaid says his horse was hitched near his house in the east part of town and became frightened by a baby carriage which a little girl was pushing along the street.

Some idea can be found of the momentum of this running horse, when he broke the iron railing that lines the side of the bank steps.

A IJttlejfflntory.

George H. Pendleton spoke to the Democracy at the Wigwam last night, George has a curious, diversified, changeable, disagreeable conteraptable and sneaking political record. He was and :s still a Democrat. During tlie war he was as near a rebel disunionist as he well could be. Before the war he was a friend to the South and a political traitor to the North, lie is Just that thing now. Then he could get a little lower and eat more dirt than most any one else. He can and does do the same thing now. He never had any political principal that he would not change or sell for success or office. He has none now. He is a Hancock Democrat He was a Jefferson Davis Democrat. He was in favor of a Solid South during the war He is in favor of a Solid South now. He onee said the greenback would go forth with the mark of Cain upon it, vagobond on the face of the earth. If necessasary for the success of his party he would say the same thing now. He told a falsehood then he does the same thing now he was a political fraud then he is a political fraud now. What he will be, or do in the future, the Lord only knows. A vaunt, thou gentleman George.

It* ActMNil* fftnrr awl *mtt*' The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be obtaited in the usual dry vegetable form, or in liqnid form. It is put in the latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot teadily prepare it It will tie found very con centra let! and will act with equal efficiency in either case. Be mire and read the

I»KW

advertisement for parttculaxv.—^ccM a»d BW

', V..4

teukS

mw7

THE CITY.

—Tommy Griffith is color bearer of the Fat Men'sCiab. &.•<' fu.

:—The

form to-night to drill.'"*.'j.5, —1The corner stone of the new state house will be laid to da.V/^ y, .. —Thirteen car loads of cattle were* today transfered to the cattle pens of the distillery. ,vs —The speaking last'flight wasfrccjnently inlerupteil by qunrrel3 and fights. Too much Democratic whiskey. —'"A Child of Hie Slate" at the Opera House to-morrow night. Secure you tickets. No extra charge_ for reserved seals. —Daniel Ilardin. who was some time ago arrested for stealing the steamer Boaz wtts acquitted yesterday after a trial in llieCriHiin.il Court. —A. B. Felsenthal and Miss Hattie Mack will be married to-night at the residence of the bride's mother on south Fourth street. -M —A Democratic orator can't well buck against a fisticuff. The cry of "fiirhf at Stall's saloon last niglit very nearly emptied the wigwam. —Col. S. II. Ilussell, of Texas will address the citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding towns, at the wigwam on the evening of Oct. 2d, —The "Two Orphans," "A Celebrated Case," and A Child of the State" may be huchcd together ap plays all possessthe same general sort of interest. —Bohic Wabie JIunter got his new hat. of grey yesterday, and fouud that it. didn't fil consequently he "roiled" in it, in order to make it set better. —The docorated wagons of the Galatine Guards caught fire twice last night, but was sttved by the immense draught of air caused by the waving of the straw hats.

The procession in honor of Mr. Pendleton was very large, considering the inclemency of the weataer, and numbered 780 torches, actual count. Pretty good, 'boys. —"Little Dockie" Van Valzah is an enthusiast. and says that he'll die by t.Jie Galantine Boys. He rallies them to the "All luiil me, voble and high-born seniors."

Services ioM^^nital^^fof the Rcv\ Thos. Parry will.be held in the central Presbyterian Church, corner 7th and Muloerry st.rocts, tomorrow evening at 7:iW o'clock '—There is no doubt that the piece will become popular. It continues the chief elements of success: the plot is interesting, and the piece is constructed with a skill which at once inflames curiosity and baffles conjectures. —Patsie Natsie Shannon showed up well last night, Flis tall white hat and cut-away linen duster showed up his "illi srant" figure to a charm. You must remember, if yon please, that "old Mister Pindleton is his uist frind."

—Some of onr friends havd taken the trouble to ascertain the political standing of the Normal School, and the following is the result Garfield has the voice of 45, Hancock 15, and Weaver 0, of the students There are more male members of the school who are not voters, but the above is said to be the true count. Boys, take a vacation and go home at election time and cast your vote for Gen James A. Garfield. We hope our Democratic friends will study well their motives before presenting themselves at the polls.

PKRfeOXAL,

Rev. Mr. Abby and wife are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Thos. P. Grace will take a position in the Recorders office at Quincy Ills.

Mr. McMullen proprietor of the Clark County bank of Marshall Ills, is in the city today.

Chas. Mixer returned, this morning from a weeks visit to the home^of his parents in New York?

Lawrence Hudson city editor of the Expre** is back among his friends. He tells of "many a brilliant exploit" amidst the labarynths of the great city of Cincinati. pgfifli

1 1J

VOL. 2.—NO. St. TERKE ITAUTE, TND.. TrESDAT, SEPT. 28, 1880.s t.,, PRTOE CENTS.

Garfield Guards will meet in tmi-

wr U.f?

Mr. S. Duncan, until recently .connected with A. B. Mewhinney as travling agent, has accepted a similar position from the celebrated wholesale confectionary and fancy grocery firm of Reinhardt A New* ton, of Cincinnati. His territory will be Uirough the Southern States. Sammy is good fellow, well qualified and a thorough business man. $fe wish him success. &S#" teteatiiK eoanfts.

The Galantine Guards headed the procession of "fat men" last night with proper decorum and in a manner becoming the good(c«ii« which they re pre seated.

Jerrie Yoorhees looked very out of place, as it were, last night among the fat ©en and the Galaaitina^.Q)iard^ff.

t€*r. Pendleton,

When he stated that General Hancock was successful in all his campaigns, must have forgotten his campaign against the Cheyenne Indians. In that little expedition with fifteen hundred soldiers he captured one old man and a demented girl, at an expense to the Government of $9,000,000. This was the only independent command he ever .bad. and itshows conclusively,—save as a subordinate commander he was a failure. Like Joe Hooker, he proved to be a brilliant corps commander, but as an independent leader he has not proved to he a success. If we are to judge from the blunders he has already made as a "statesman." since his nomination for the Presidency, his career as a politician is likely to prove as disastrous as his campaign against ihe Cheyennes. §|p"

H--^l on the Wabash!

Democratic Pals Mad with Each Other, and a General Pummelling Occurs. -r .,

After the grand procession of the Galitine Guards and the Fat Men's Club last night, and Pendleton had done speaking, the "Stale—warts" adjourned to the Mozart Hall, where they failing to find any Republicans, began fighting among themselves. It is said that those engaged in the row were men of "standing at the Aw," gentlemen well known in the city. We fere admonished to give no names. The Democrats seem to be "biling" for a fight, and if they can't fight Republicans, they will fight among themselves.

rapt. Krlttenwtelii.

Some persons supposed to belong bo the rebel forces, entered Capt. Krittenstein's yard some time last night and tore down his Garfield & Arthur pole, took the old stars and stripes from tlie masthead and trailed them in the dust.draggingthe whole thing through the streets. This is the same old crime that was committed by tlie Democratic party in 1861. The Captain offers $5.00 reward for the names of the perpetrators of the outrage.

HiirfflturN.

The residence of Mrs. Overpeck, 407 north Fourth street, was broken into last night and robbed of $80. The thief came up^ntoJ^Lhouse from tlie cellar and searchea The wardrobe and tr*rtfk of the W4y of the house.

HAILROAD NEWS.

A. E. Shrader, traffic manager of the Midland road, is in New York. ,. Harry Graham of the Midland road is looking after the Cincinnati sights.

Geo. Magnire, foreman of the department of the Vandalia

Indianapolis Journal: Arrangements are to be made at an early day for running a complete train between Cincinnati and St. Louis over the Cincinnati, Indi anapolis, St. Louis & Chicago and the Vandalia line. Only through sleepers are now run between these cities via Indianapolis. Trains over this route make the same time made by the Ohio & Mississippi road, and the track of the former is said now to be 'in the best condition, although the O. &M. is expending a large sum of money, this season in improving its roadbed. ri.

For the €®r»iermone.- a*.

IndUnapoliaJournal Sept. 27. 'j'ff tin-

Samuel Morrison, of this city, has given the State-house commission a copy of the Teh Commandments written, or rather, printed by himself with a pen, each commandment being given in Englisn and Greek. The letters are made with wonderful neatness {and accuracy, the work looking, indeed, more like it had been done with types than with the hand. Mr. Morrison writes under the decalogue that he believes himself to be the first white child born in Dearbon county, and is five yeara and seven days older than the county, which was formed by proclamation of Governor William H. Harrison, March 7, 1803. This makes Mr. Morrison eighty three years old. He also furnished a neatly written copy ol John Quincy Adams' poem to the sun-dial, written in pencil on the jamb of a window in the old hall of the House of Representatives. Mr. Morrison copied tjkis poctic relic in 1849. By the way, tbe corner stone Hi to be laid to.morrow.

Don't forget to send your cud

Terre Haute Commercial College for a first class business education. There can be no better out-look for a young man In the West than an education at this ular institution.

m."

Mi,?

mmJL. Jrnm irniWifWw I

PHI

*p$^7R8T

i,i* $

F. uuc. c.

The News Man's Adventure with the Fat Men's Club.

After the Demoiraiic jamboree' last night, the News man thought it would he well enough to keep an eye open to the whereabouts of the Fat Men's Club dur ing the balance of the eveuing, and to that end he leisurely sauntered around to Al Schaal's where he secreted himself be hind a box and waited developments. About one o'clock, the avoirdupois of F. M. C. had quietly ensconsed them selves around a commodious table with plenty.of the amber and crystal liquid in easy range, when the T. S. proposed a song. Now if there is anything in this world that the News man likes, it is a lively original song. So he inflated his lungs with enough of the amber atmosphore to make drunk^ccfhe, and elevated his ears when—hark!—I say T. S.—htc— why don't you shoot her off!

This came from the lips of the most dignified of the F. M. C. and the News man poked his head out to see the status of affairs in this Democratic Elysium, when ye gods! he beheld the sweetest scene that mortal eye ever gazed upon. There were perhaps a half dozen of these demi gods with nectar flowing from their lips, and the bees from the Elysian fields had gathered there to sip of their ambrosial food. rt

But alas! things are not always whnt they seem to be. A second thought convinced the News man that what he supposed was nectar, was nothing but beer, and the bees turned out to be flies, not from Elysian fields, but from the back alley. So with a heavy heart he again bowed himself and was about to pass off into a quiet dream, when another mytlio logical god yawped out: "Are you—hie—goin' to sing that song? When all at once as if earth had yawned to swallow up the F. M. C. the T. S. began: "We're the last roBe of oummcr

Left blooming for more Of the amber mixed fluid That'll make us all snore."

Then came the chorus from. "Billy boy.",., We're a loj. oj Jolly dogs. Jolly dog#, Jolly dogs. We're a lot of jolly dogs, don't forjjit it. We put on our bats and duster, F.

IIODSbrass

is quite a buster.

has re

turned from a trip to the north and west.

Indianapolis Journal: Freight traffic over the Vandalia line continues heavy 3,,390 cars were received and forwarded at this point last week. Of this number 1,722 were sent westward, of which 922 were loaded ann 800 empty. Brought in from the west, 1,668 cars, of which 1,457 were loaded, and 211 were empty.

And we're bonnd for the happy land of Canaan.

When quiet was again restored some one asked what had become of the Orator that had been laid so coldly in the mud on Wall street in the afternoon. Then the Orator stood upend with blood in his eye screamed so that the

NKWS

About (his time the sun began to shoot his arrows "athwart the gloom" and the

NEWS

man stele quietly out and left them alone in their glory,

Attention second Warders. There will be a meeting of Republicans of the Second ward for business and organization. at Mitchell's Carpenter shop, corner of Seventh and Walnut, Wednesday the 29th instant, at 7:30 p. m,

By order of Ward Committee. J. 0. JONES,

S4t2'i

7•

.tfvxerj

boy to the

Damsjes,

pop-

^firaoThold U* Kuaptaflttsappoint-

Thoflrik a balky rani tare and meats of a apacioai masaton, it aay yet contain as much real happiness as the praisatioos palace. A

universal walk sf

ef~

wmM

acorisT irM ft i*

MAYOR'S COURT

Chas. Hicks, carrying concealed weapons, $5.01. Wm. Neal, assault and battery, $5.00.

Jno. Brown, carrying concealed weapons, $5.00. MfrflsiriMt Henry Baker, drunk, $6.50.

Ed. McAllister, drank. $6.8(1. Sam. Tucker, drunk, $6.».|^^G. Duma, dnink, $6.50. Herbert Boys, carrying concealed weapons, $7.00.

KARRI AOS UCRXS1E&

"Etusgitsic Moore and Emms Prit-

man was com

pelled to stick his nose in the bung hole of an old beer keg that laid near, in order to stimulate himself. He said in tones of thunder: "Who e'en in words unfettered might at full Tell of tlie wounds and blood that now I saw."

At this the B. K. who was acting as anti-fat, yelled: "We'll fix him,—we'll get him in!" Then the J. J. from the depths of his abdomen said in tones so sweet and soft that'the angels flapped their wings for joy: "1 say,brethren, punch witn care .•»:./.--j For you might wake up the wrong pftsfengare."

Chairman?

T^e Indiana man is^ust now a very im portant personage. He stands around and takes his Hancock tail or Se-Garfleld with the candidates like a little prince. 8o do the public take Bartram & Co's clothing just as fast as it can be made for them. All the tone you want at moderate prices. 2t. Bartram & Co. 572 main street.4-"''1

CIRCUIT COURT. %W Parcell vs. Reuben Hal stead. ap? rv

R. W. Rippetoe, A P. Mitchell and G. W. Mitchell vs. Hannah Overton, Wesley Overton. v*»?

M. M. Jone8, ft*8ignee of Chas. Eppinghousen vs. Alfred B. Pegg, administrator of Jacob Haykxr sod Martin BoUiager foreclosure. :.

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ri RUKIIFll KVKRY KVK\I« (KXrKl*T ftl?N»AY,J

iXorihiMJil Corner Fifth and Afatn Streets*

RT-

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

Thi' NEH-?* in served bv the enrriers la

bers In the City of Terre Ilante at TEN CKNTS A WEEK. |,"»y ille wookly, and to siihix'rllH-rs mail jtt l.ir or 45r month.

COMBS & ROGERSi

Are prepared to Jill orders mth prottiptnesa and dispatch for all grades of

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

No. 323 Main Street,

(Between Third and Fourth streets,)

TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO TIIE PUBIjTC.

Having just returned from the Eastern mnrkets, where I h»ve purclinsed one of the most complete stock* of

PALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

cverplaced on the shelves of a Terre lltuile clothier. I most respectfully invite the attention of the buying public to a

ion

of my late purchase?, as my low prices aro

BIG FEATURE.

In my Merchant Tailoring Department, am better qualified than ever to meet the deinnuds the public, in every particular. tf

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

420 Main stree

GEO. H. HUGHES,

PKACTICAIi

ub»cr:«

i'd

soft coal cose

fn any quantity, large or small. Send vs yottr orders, in person, by telephone, or on lurseback, ami they mil receive }ro»ipi attention, late and early{ JYo postponement on account of the weather.

FOIR, TIHCIE BEST

AND CHEAPEST

CLOTHING!

TRY

mmm

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty.

Si 1-3 ft. Mecond Mtreet, Dp-stalrs, over I^ocke's Pap^r House

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wtoles^e Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. ,'l8 MAIN STREET.

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Music

2 218 OHIO STREET," a-: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANI! Oldest music honse in Western Indiana.

Alwayn the largest stock on hand kept in thi* city. Pianos and organs rented so the rjiit wll I pay for them.

Bfjirts -m

GETjr^:: S»C

YOUR? SHIRTS

MADE TO

MEASURE 9

N E S

Slirt Pactorj

'"exora

I O^IO

M-A.XIST ST^S3B3T.

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