Daily News, Volume 2, Number 35, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 September 1880 — Page 1

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.* ... i~TES

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fat

Jlie

OP ADVERTISING.

Jadvertisements less than 20 ,6f

10 cents per line. lay advertisements accordspace and position,f,'*'

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS:

„Stflwell II. R«s«cl!, of Texas, will JMt at the Wigwam Saturday, October

7.30 p. M.

jhore will be a Republican day and «U rally at the old court house square Terr- Haute, Wednesday, October 6th.

I I Senator ItoHcoe Conkling, &pv York, will speak it* the afternoon ffc'clock. Jidpre I). P, Baldwin, and Professor A. (Burgess will speak in the evening, ^.trangcmentg have been made for re

M*1 rates on all railroain, A general 'j ut ion is extended. I

Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

Fo facilitate the collection of citv news, as well to place advertising patron. in close connection office, the publishers have placed Call fhi^jHffcrent points throughout the citv, each till be visited several times during the (/clock A 1 till 2 T' M, by the Me»«enfthe

DAILY

News. These Boxes have

up for the purpose of affording a place Fislt for information of local news, and we at'iiUy invite any person who n&s knowledge of A tmatter of public Interest happening In his or jricinlty to write out the facta and drop it in jot our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be tid tablet* of paper. Hign your nametovour #airmlcation, for the knowledge of tha editor y. ai* a guarantee of good faith on your part. '.YU»T ON THIS

items

SOT HIOKKU

DAILY XKWS,

by a known

«X'*i.-iblf name are of the value of wan to paper, ill IMJ

treated accordingly. The advertising nsof the DAILY NKWS

will also find these

a convenience, as they can drop their favors tin, and thereby wave a walk to the office, mmunicationa, orders for the

DAILY NEWS

ler or mail, advertising copy, or information j»y kind intended to reach the office, can be "lied to the

DAILY NKWS

Me»aenger Boys, as

6* pass to and fro through the streets. They -vje known by their blue CMJ«with DAILYNEWB 4fl|tn 'etlers on tiie front, and Message Pouches jffht-colored leather. TJuy are. while on dnty

and wearing the badge of the

sr. its accredited representatives, and we trust idM will In their business relations, merit the 4p| imeiinAlioiiof onrjiutrons, as wchr» ourselves,

Attention to their duties. following card is attached to cach Box: ,/lAILV

NKWS

I A." ,[Wl

MBSRAOE

BOX.

box is placed here by consent of the pro»r, as a place of de|oslt for local items, sonews. or anything of a character that would interest to the renders of a Terre Haute ^1pa

per,

TUB

PUiil.ISIIKRS

^KATION' RIUI*

(nforination

SOLICIT SIFCU IK-

AKY

ONR.

They only ask con-

jpyor* to be brief and to the point, and to give

oscn^what may be news to-

ehrtnees to one will

IMI

no news to-morrow

iOfTcnHlvn perxomilltloH

SIUST

sKMoKa

Fourth.

be avoided,

(e your items on tlu paper .attached, and drop *»th« i«x. which will be visitt*d several time* A forenoon,

totf

M, Ly

the

BOYS,

TO ..

DAILY NKWS

and tho contents convoyed to

DAILY NKWS

office. A responsible name Is re-

?jd to be signed to cach item (for the peraor*il wledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of faith. /"orders for the

DAILY NEWS

to bo left by

ler or scut by mail, or copy for advertisements, also be placed in the btx, thus securing early Mlmi to Kiii li orders. Local items or ads. con »landed to the

I AILT NKWS MKSSKHOBB BOTS,

feey pass through tho streets

atlon of Ilally Sew* Call Boxen. the Dniff Store of Bunttn & Armjntf, corner Sixth and Main streets. .1 the Terre Haute House, on desk in reading room. the "Depot Drug Store" of Robinson erburne, 0510 Chestnut street. the foot of stairs leading to Riddle vsunilton's office, cor. Sixth and Main the Agricultural Implement warejse of C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main njt .£ foot of first stairs west uf'GrifTiut's .store on Ohio Street between Third

COAL OFFICE.

& S. When, is prepared to furnish all of coal and wood—both soft and iieoal, an cheap aa the cheapest. To j*mmodate his friends and the trade

Aj alty he has a telephone placed in his »fe, so that orders can be received or from any part of the city, and receive ^sarne attention as if left at the office, iking the public for past jmtronage, uarantees to 1h as prompt tn supply.jtliem with tlio best of cow in the fu-

OFFICE, MAIN STRUCT, Opposite Terre Haute House.

Vfa-E ARE MAKING

'jfiit laess

... iMt.-f

ijtKS, $20, $22 and $25,

CASH,

^dsomely Trimmed, and guaran tee you

a Saving

$6.00

at flropa

$8.00

evety'

V^ !ii!!Suitover

UKI)IT TAILORS.

^dAKE A NOTE OF THIS. 4

"JOE,"

Great Half-price. 422 Main pet, four doors west of Fitth «et, Tearre Haute, Ibd.,

JILL SAYE YOU $3.00

On Jean Suits,

ilADETO ORDBR

,-r.

VOL. 2.—STO. 35.

CONKLING!

Forty Tlioiisand People Listen to tlie Great Leader at Warren.

GEN. GRANT THE PRESIDING OFFICER.

Logan and Cameron on Speaker's Stand.

the

FiTIIF.lt AT WARM AW THAT Tll» XKWM .WAX

WOt

IJ» LIKK

I HOP l'K) MIXCB MI'.AT.

WAKKEN, September 28.—The meeting here to-day was the largest and most significant held during the campaign. Fully 40,000 people were present. The great attractions were the presence of General (jriint aa presiding officer, and Senator Conkling t»s orator. Senator Conkling stole a march on Warren last night. By the original programme f:ie was to arrive this morning, and it was arranged to meet him with brass bands and a procession, but he preferred a quiet entry. A reception had also been arranged for him at Cleveland, but he turned off at Ashtabula and enme here by an unexpected route, arriving at 10 o'clock, and unknown to a half dozen citizens of Warren. In explanation he complains of the fatigue of orgaui7.ed receptions, and preferred quiet and a good night's rest as the best preparation for to-flay's effort. He said to-day lie preferred to come quietly and in his own way. and avuid demonstra tions.

Lt'.st night a cold, drizzling rain set in, which damped the hopes of the citizens wlio were carrying forward the prepaiations for the gigantic meeting, but this morning the clouds broke away, promising a fair day. The crowd is tremendous, and not half arc able to get within the wigwam. The great building is tastefully decorated. Among the mottoes hung about the stage are the following: "High tariff, high wages and high old time." "Senator Conkling the stalwart statesman of the Republic." "Ohio, Fosters fieedom and Grants equal rights to all." ^'Democratic financiering and repudiation." •Garfield, protection and prosperous times."

Hancock, free trade and lawlessness." "The world's guest is ours to-day. 'Let us have peace.'" "English holds no mortgage on us."

There are also numerous notices to look out for pickpockets, which added variety to the inscriptions, and were timely cau tions, for a choice collection of pickpockets seem to be here, as several pocketbooks have been lifted with neatness and dispatch.

The special train bearing General Grant, Senator Logan and ex-Senator Simon Cameron, arrived from Cleveland at 10 o'clock. They were received by a throng at the depot which no man could number. Grant, Logan and Cameron were driven to the residence of Mr. Perkins, where Senator Conkling is stopping. As they passed through the streets, densely packed with forty thousand people, there werr repeated cheers. The reception was enthusiastic.

A breakfast was served at 12 o'clock. The crowd was so great around the house and yard that guards had to be called to keep the entire premises from being carried by storm. At 1 p. m. a procession was formed, headed by the distinguished narty in carriages. Grant, Conkiing and Mr. Perkins rode in the frout carriage. The route covered about a mile and a half, and the whole distance was packed with people.

There was respectful curiosity to see the distinguished guests, but very little cheering of loud demonstrations of any sort.

Grant and Conkling rode with uncovered heads, bowing right and left to the waving handkerchiefs of the ladies, who were out in nearly as large force as the men-

When the procession reached the Wig warn there was an indescribable din and confusion. Grant, Logan, Conkling, Cameron, and Morton, of New York, were squeezed in, but many other distln guished men were cut off mid way. It was found when too late that the Wig* warn would not hold one-fourth of the crowd. Forty thousand people were Clamonons and crowding for admittance, and by no possibility could more than eight thousand find standing room.

There was positive suffering at the two main entrances, when men and women were crowded into a conglomerate mass of wriggling humanity. To add to the confusion, those on the outside kept pressing forward, while another stream, fearful of suffocation, attempted to get out

Upon the platform were scats for about two hundrea. When Graut was Introdued as presiding officer, there was a scene of boisterous tumult. Cheers roared from ten thousand throats, ami were repealed again and again.

Conkling set the example by springing to his feet, advancing to the fore front of the stage. in the air

and swinging his silk hat high

Grant waited patiently for the cheering patiently foi to cease, when oe unfolded a carefully prepared manuscript, adjusted his specta des and began reading, hut only those immediately near him could hear a word. Thoac twenty feet away could hear nothi«f--

General (Irani** Kawccfe.

LADIKSAJTO GRXTT.EMKX—I hope we Stay he able to have and order here. It is not important, »o far as anything I will have to say to vou la concerned, liecauae sWr lo make many of you not lie

pfr

hear, but after me comes a speaker whom I know you will all be glad to hear, and you can do so by keeping qniet and order ly. Not being accustomed to speaking publicly I have drawn off a few words that I will say4n advance of the gentleman who is to follow me. [Taking a roll of manuscript from his pocket, the General read:]

In view of the known character and ability of the speaker who is to address you to day, and his long public career and association with the leading states| men of the country for the past twenty years, it would not be becoming in me to detain you with many remarks of my own. But it way be proper for me to account to you, on the first occasion of my presiding at a political meeting, for the "faith that is in me." I am a Republican, as the two

gecause

reat political parties are now divided, the Republican party is a National party, seeking the greatest good for the greatest number of its citizens.

There is not a precinct in this vast Nation where a Democrat can not cast his ballot and have it counted as cast, no mat ter what the predominance of the op posite party. He can proclaim his political opinions, even if he is only one among a thousand, without fear and without proscriotion o. account of his opinions.. There are fourteen States, and localities in others, where Republicans have not tnis privilege. This is one reason why I am a Republican.

But I: a Republican for many other reasons. The Republican party assures protection to life, property, public credit and the payment of the debts of the Government, State, county or municipality, so far as it can control. The Democratic party does not promise this. If it does' it has broken its promises to the extent of hundreds of millions of dollars, as many Northern Democrats can testify to their sorrow.

The General spoke quite at length. Then Senator Conkling took the stand and spoke for two hours. r!?t

Tragedy.

WARSAW, September 28.—About three weeks ago Annie C. Chaplin, daughter of, a wealthy citizen, a director of the First Natoinal Bank of this place, presented a check for $800 to the cashier of the above bank, having a signature that of her father's. Of course he was all right, and, as she was his daughter, the cashier thought everything square. The father, in the course of the day, came across his check, inquired into matters, and he pronounced it a case qf forgery. The cashier told who had handed him the check, and Mr. Chaplin immediately had his daughter arrested for forgery. She was lodged in jail her pleadings were of no avad, and her own father would not bail her. After being in jail three days she squealed on one G. L. Smith, a Singer sewing machine agent, as the forger. Papers were sworn for his arrest, and he was lodged in jail, but four days ago he was admitted to bail, ^wearing revenge. He.fully carried it out to-dayr*rml-he would havp done it sooner, but a chance did not show itself until at 4 30 this afternoon. Annie was out in the jail yard and entered the water closet. Hir watcher saw his chance with one leap he sprang over the high board fence and conccaled himself until

the second entered the head just behind the right ear. The first killed her and she fell dead in her tracks. To be sure of her death the second shot was fired. Knowing her dead, he put the revolver to his own damnable head, and, as did Annie, he also died in his own tracks. The murdered girl and the murderer and suicide lay within two feet of each other blood and brain oozed from both, which made the sight a horrible one. Smith is a married man.

Annie, the murdered girl, has, and has had. the sympathy of the community during her confinement in jail. The father's actions toward his daughter are, and should be condemned by the community. Had her trial arrived and sentence passed of imprisonment, she would have served it before the father would have stepped in She was a brilliant and attractive young girl, and how she happened to be connected with the forgery is a mystery. She had stood well in the community before she became connected with the forgery. Some say Smith forced her to present the check, linking if she did not ne would kill her. thinking if she did not oner will hold an inai ately. The people of this place are great-

Tlie coroner will hold an inquest immedipeopl ly excited over the sad tragedy.

'Wd'j

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Boyii In Blue. ,4$

IndtdBupolis Journal. .... Pursuant to a call from General U. S. Grant, Commander-in-Chief of the Boys in Blue, a meeting of citizens and ex soldiers was held at the postofflce* yesterday evening. The purpose of the meeting was to prepare for tlie soldies' and sailors' reunion in this city October 8. An organisation was effected with Fred Knefler chairman, and W. F. Keay, secretary. A committee appointed to select the various commutes reported, naming the following as chairmen

On invitation, George It. dhapman reception S. F. Gray transportation, C. C. Gale parade, Fred Ka&ffer printing, N. R. Ruckle halls, stands, and pablic grounds, W. R. Holloway quarter-master and assistants, James M. Trumbull decoration, A. Metzner artillery, George W. Johnson music, Ora Pearson police, D. W. Grubbs.i MS

The committee on invitation was di reded to invite all organized bodies to attend as such with their full aims and equipments. It is expected that General Gmnt will pretdde at the meetings, and that addresses will be made by Conkling, Blaine, and IngersoD.

It urasportatlon can be procured the *1tendance will certainly be very large.

The Indiana man is^ust now a very im po riant personage. He stands around and takes his Hancock tall or Se-Garfield with the candidates life# a little prince. So do the pablic take Bart ram & Cos clothing just as faat as it can be made for them. All the lone you want at moderate prices. $t, Bertram & Co. 513 main street.

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iptfil

TEBSE HAUTE, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1880. "^"'^PKrCE 5 CENTS.

winsstCiTY^

scales corner

east en

"Sl

at the Opera

A Child of the State"

House io-nighfcuJ&l nlWu —No fxtra charge for reser, seats at the Ope|a House to-night. u^k —Installation services at Vie Seventh street Presbyterian church to night. [—The^brick walks on Main street are in a terribl|-eondition and should be repaired. j—Secure your seats for "A Child of the State" before all of the best ones are taken. —The^telephone poles along Main street are beink bound with wire to preserve them from injury.*^!: :fw Irs. —Th# postal clerk, 'wKo*1iad his "leg broken 3rn the wreck last week, is still suffcrio| from his injuries. —Th#e is tio reason why a "Child of the Stai%" should not achieve a popularity akin to that of the "Two Orphans. -r-Wright & Kaufman are repairing the the side of their grocery on the

Seventh and Main streets. atiscomming in from the country quantties, and the mills in the are laying in large supply. arker is building a frame shop at

his foundry on south First street which is to be uiiled as an engine repairing shop. *a —TW Republicans of the Third ward held a meeting a:t Pike's Peak last night. A club -was organized and 82 names enrolled.^ "'"',7, —About taT/a dozen iiorses are running lo6se on the common south of the railroad between 8ixth and Sixth-and-a-half strict. '•j-.-SifUvr —A wonderful cure of Nasal Catarah has been effected by the victim using the Artesian water from the well at the foot of Walhut street. —Dr* Thompson, who was hurt yesterday nefcr the National State Bank, by the runaway horse, is be^ngkindly cared for at the station house. *». 5 —The juvenile Republicans of the Fifth ward raised a Garfield & Arthur pole 80 feet high at the corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street last evening.' —The Philadelphia Sunday Transcript, May S, 1880, says: Mr. George Hoey must be credited with an excellent piece of literary work, the result of which is a play^iy^whicb it seems safe to predict an unusual success. —We suggest that the station house be called hereafter the hospital of the good Samaritan, until some other arrangement can be made for unfortunate gentlemen like Dr. Thompson, who get hurt in our midst. It is a shame on our city that he should be taken to the station house to be cared for.,- ,fS ,b sf —Mrs. Louisa Harper was this morning arrested by Constables Flaidand Dwyer for assault and battery on a woman named Catherine Murphy. The defendent was taken before 'Esquire Cookerly, who heard her state her trials and troubles, and as she could not prove her innocence, she was taxed $5 for her fun. "n.„^ —"Down Thompson'* floats on a streamer from the top of a very beautiful pole at Middleton. Down is the prohibition candidate for President. There is an organized club working for his election at that place. It is composed of Jacob Harmon, who flocks all* to himself.

Down" will remain down.' —The Chicago Exposition is now in perfect running order, and is visited daily by thousands of people from all parts of the country. The inducement offered by the C. & E. I. railroad company should be taken advantage of by all citizens of this place who take an ifaterest in such affairs. The round trip, to persons leaving here Wednesday night and Thursday morning, is $6.65, which also admits the holder of said excursion ticket to the exposition building. —Chet. 8hurbum was a few days ago arrested by Officers Buckingham and Vandever, on suspicion of being a deserter from the regular army, in which it waa reported he was enlisted and went to the Western frontier. Officer Harry Russell took him to Indianapolis, where he was to re-enlist but was not wanted, and Rossell brought him back. He now working at Paddock's mill, on north Fifth street, and bids fair to life.

A firfeool FAN BertnUm.

Indianapolis News: An important opinion was rendered by the Supreme Court yesterday, which settles the destination of liquor license fees* In March last the court held that they were a part of the general school fund of the State, to be invested with the rest of the fund, and the interest thereon to he apportioned smong the various counties. A rehearing waa granted, however, and under a construction of the liquor law given now the court decides that the fen belong to the tuition fund or the county, In which they arc paid.

There comes a twtaering a» if from a little bird, that all is sol quite as serene we had hoped for tn me Mr. Sheldon Swope affair with the Custom Home official*. There may be are vealation.

mmi PKWSOVU,.

City Treasurer Duenweg is sick. Mrs. Standford, of south Third street, is dangerously ill. t{i

Mr. McKlfresh returned this morning from the east. Mr. Auther Anderson, of Muncie, is visiting Mrs. Cofare, of this city.

Lyman Booth, the brakeman who was injured in the Clear Creek wreck is improving slowly. ,v

Mrs. Mattox and- daughter Cora, of north Seventh street are in Indianapolis attending the State Fair.

Engineer Watson left for Effingham yesterday afternoon. He is rapidly recovering from his injuries.

Mr. and Mrs. Givens of north Ninth street and Mrs. Welsh of north Seventh, left this morning for & visit to Peoria Ills.

Mrs. W. H. Palmer and her daughter Miss Gussie, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Jackson, of South Sixth-and-a-half Street- ,,

Mr. Mont Casey, of the Clinton Herald, was in the city yesterday, and called at the NEWS office. He reports the Republican army as being confident of victory in the town from whence he hies.

?.? ,«tu. RAILROAD XEW8,

TheT. H. & S. side track on First nut.

E. are removing the street south of Wal-

Nick Dodson is able to be about the house but is as yet unable to get out on the street. lU in V-U*

The damage occasioned by the Vandalia wreck besides the loss of life is estimated at$20,000, j,

J. Sloan, Road Master and James Cook, the gentlemanly Master Mechanic of the C. & E. I. road are in the city.

Elevan car-loads of silver bullioiV shipped from Leadvill, came throngh on one train Saturday last, over the Vandalia road

L. Baird, a brakeman on the I. & St. L. had his leg crushed yesterday while coup ling cars at Paris. Amputation is necessary to the preservation of the life of the young man.

A special train came through from the East over the Vandalia this moving carrying General Passenger Agent E. Ford, Master Transportation N. K. Elliott and President W. R. McKeen.

Stock traffic continues light. The Indianapolis and St. Louis road last week brought in from the west but 108 car-loads the Vandalia but 97, and the movement over the other western roads was light.

The net earnings of the New York Central railroad for the month of August according to the London News, were $1,880, 120, and for elevan months, $18,277,000. The figures furnished for publication on this side of the Atlantic have, so far, given only the gross earnings for the same periods.—Indianapolis Journal. .,

nausisu

t„

,'y.' Divorced. C. Holdaway after tireless working has at last procured a divorce from his faithless spouse. They had been married about four years and she has on several occasions proved herself unworthy of his care by deserting him for several days at a time, but discovering her mistake always returned and with entreaties and manufactured pretentions of repentence, claimed her place in the household. She again left her lawful husband and he says is living in adultery with some other person. On the ground of abandonment and prostitution he has secured the legal rights which will not allow her to retnrn to her former schemes of finding help when deserted by her temporary support.

N. c. CaiecHi»»».nmsi

QUESTION.—Who killed Cock Robin? AKSWKR.—Ed. Pugh.

Q.—Did the T. S. commune with spirits atSchall's on the Pentecostal night? A.—He sausage things.

Q.—How did he communicate with his disciples on that eventful night? A.—Bytenderloins. f«"

VJI SS^^SS^SSSSS^SSSSS^^SSSSSSi It* Actlmi Is SoreuiSafe. .... The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be obtaited in the usual dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put in the latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it. It will be found very concentra ted and will act with equal efficiency in either case. Be sure and read the NEW advertisement for particulars.—South and We*. Jg§^ AtteitaM siw widen.

There wilt 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 39th instant, at 7:80 p. m.

By order of Ward Committee. J. o. Jom 84*2 & Chairman.

Br. Jordan, of thiseity, has

the largest and moat sucoeaeful practice in the treatment of catarrh, consumption, asthma, heart disease and all throat and lung diseases in the United State*. He can give more remarkable cures of the above diseases than the entire medica profession. Office, 826^ Main street, be* tween Third and Fourth, Terre Haute, Ind. His Lung Renovator, the great LongRemedy. is sold by all druggSst*.

KVKRY .EVENING^

(UEoarr SOT*DAT?)

Northwest Corner Fifth and Matn Streets* .—**— A EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP. I

The Nswji is served by the carrier# to subscribers in the City of Terre Hante at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers by mail at 13c a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to Jill orders with prompttme and dispatch for all (trades of

SARD AND SOn COAL AHS COSE

In any quantity, large or small. Send us your orders, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, and they will receive prompt attention, late and early. JVo postponement on account of the weather

FOR THE BEST

AND CHEAPEST

CLOTHING!

TRY

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

No. 822 Main Street,

(Between Third and Fonrth Streets,)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC.

Having jnst retrfrtiod frota tho Eastern market*, where I hnve purchased one of the most complete stocks of ,,

FALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everplaced on the shelves of a Terre liauto clothicr. I most respectfully fnvite the attention of the buying public to a ,• ,ai

RTI

of iny late purchases, as my low prices arc

BIO FEATURE.

In my Merchant Tailoring Department I am better qualified than ever to meet the demands ,o the public in every particular.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

i'».

Q.—Where was Moses when the light went out? A.—With the Galantine Guards.

420 Main stree

.. GEO. H. HUGHES,,

...FBACmCAI,

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty/'

Si 1-S s, second utreet,

I Up-stairs, over Locke's Paper House i?

HAMTEL 8. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

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

11- S'

IlLith "'if n. i-

L. KtJSSNER,

-i

Warfm.

3'*\

Palifof Music

213 OHIO STREET, *T tefr* 'lUi'ttPlii TERRE HAUTE, -»Wi INDIANA// *}i'.

Oldest music house in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on band kept in thU city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent, will pay for them.

GET

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it.<p></p>YOUR-SHIRTS

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MADE TO

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HA STTIR. Ej

'"f* im tLZJrj°z"t'T" y£.twjM%&x tusTn*(

HUNTERS!

Shirt Factor

||MA.I3ST ?*$ri

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523