Daily News, Volume 2, Number 39, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 October 1880 — Page 1

advertisements less than 20 i&, 10 cents per line. Replay advertisements accordspace and position.

REPUBLICAN 'MEETINGS.

jere will

be a Republican day and

rally at the old court house square Terre Haute, Wednesday, October 6th. Senator Erneee fonkling,

York, will speak in the afternoon io'clock. •ftdge D. P. Baldwin, and Professor A. /Burgess will gpeak in the evening, firrangementfl have been made for reIced rates on all railroads. A general •viXntion is extended.

•he Dally News Call Boxes and 4. Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city newi, well to place advertising patronin close connection tith the officc, the publishers have placed Call 2JKCS at different point* throughout the cttv,each which will be visited several times daring the tfcy, from 7 o'clock AM till 8 T* M, by the Messenjy# of the DAILT NEWS. These Boxes hive ,ut tip for the purpose of affording a place uooit for information of local newt and we illy invite any ptsr»on who am knowledge of latter of public interest happening in lus or fcinlty to write out the facts and drop it in JVof ourjBoxes. Attached to each Box will be ^/nd tablets of paper. Sign vour name to your unmonlcation, for the knowledge of the editor oly, as a guarantee of good faltn on yoar part. *E INSIST ON TUIS itenu MOT SIOHBD BY a known

Sponsible name are of the value of waste paper, 1*1 will be treated accordingly. The advertising »»ronaof theJDAivr NBWS will also find these ,.es a convenience, as they can drop their favors *jreln, and thereby save a walk to tbe office. Kommnnlcatlons, orders for the DAILY NEWE by trrler or mail, advertising copy, or information

f'ledItiadtbeby

ny intended to reach the office, can be to DAIIT Nrws Messenger Boys, as pass to and fro through the street®. They bo known their blue cup# with DAILTNEWS white letters on the front, and Message Pouches light-colored leather. They are, while on daty »r the DAILY NEWS, and wearing the badge of tbe "per, its accredited representatives, and we trust «My will, in their business relations, merit the

Emendation of our patrons, as weh. ourselves, vf attention to their duties. The following card is attached to each Box:

LAILY NKWB MB8SAGK BOX.

.• This box Is placed here by consent of the profietor, as a place of deposit for local Items, socty news, or anything of a character that would lof interest to the readers of a Terre Haute wipaper. Tiw PUSUSHKKA SOLICIT seen TH..•4 OVATION MO* ANY ONK. They only ask conabntors to be brief and to the point, and to give ie Information AT ONCS—what may be news to"v, ten chances to one,will be no news to-morrow.

^"Offensive personalities MUST be avoided. ..JgS 'rite yon items on the paper attached, and orop In the box. which will be visited several times tch forenoon, up tosj PM, by tbe DAILY NRWS fessKNogd BOYS, and the contents conveyed to "uha DAILY NKWB office. A responsible name is retired to be signed to each item (for the personal 9«wtedge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of

KKI

ftilth.

Iflf-Ordcrs for? th*v J*rxr Nr.ws to be l«ft by arrler or sent by mall, or copy for advertisements, in also be placed in the box. thus securing early Ttwijlmi t** cieh orders. Local items or ads. can E natoded to the

AILY Nawa

MESSKNOER BOTSI,

(hey pass through the streets.

Location of Dally News Call Boxes. At the Drug Btoro of Buntin & ArmHrong, corner Sixtli and Main streets.

At the Ttrre Haute House, on desk in reading room. At the "Depot Drug Store" of Robinson, fc Sherburne, 980 Chestnut street.

At the foot of stairs leading to Riddle Hamilton's office, cor. Sixth and Main /At the Agricultural Implement ware- & knme of C. A. Power, 104 and 100 Main J.treet.

At foot of first stairs west of Griffith's iioe store on Ohio Street between Third nd Fourth.

1$ COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is orepared to furnish all invdes of coal and wood—both soft and ard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To .accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that order* can be received or Wit from any part of the city, and receive 'to same attention as if left at the office. jThauking the public for past oatronage, ie guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the filature.

OFFICE, MAIN »TR*fKT, Opposite Terre Haute House. -rt-

•|ti WE ARE

it In

TO OXUDIBXH.,

AT $18, $20, $22and $25,

tandsomely Trimmed, and gu&rantee you a Saving of flrom

VOL. 2.—NO. 39.

$5,00 to $8.00 on every Suit over ,' r*i- .'» -V«?r .flAll! €RE1?IT

A NOTE OF THIS.

O E

•The

street^ four doors west of Fitth street Terre Haute, Ind .(• V* a'* wi'Ll, SAVfe totl $3.00 k* t~

On Jean Suits,

MADKTO OH3DBIR. SS9S 9Sfh$ to buy k*a8,%f!*nneK wm, and blankets is at tne Vtgo Woolen JfffiL Ttat* inllls nmhlof ^ut tlieir own manufanuN*, and ki*ep constantly^ on hand lartne stock to wled from. Givt Uietn a call

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Knights of Columbia Procession at Indianapolis.—Facts for Workingmen.

TROI'BLE FROM THE RAXDWICH I*-l-AXWS.—THE EAKTERX MIDOLE. AND FORE14.\ XOTKh

OF IXTEBl^T.

Kniglit* of Columbia.

INDIANAPOLIS, Octobers.—The knights of Columbia, the Workingmen's organization of this city, made a demonstration lsst night in an impromtu sort of way. There were over8u0 torches in line, and it is claimed that there are now 2,281 members, all of them pledged to vote* for Porter for Governor. The boys seemed possessed with a desire to march and countermarch in front of the Sentinel office, inasmuch as that paper has taken pains to talk in a very insulting way to them, because they have dared to leave the Democratic party.

Wbata Man fray* Who Haw TJiree And a Half Million* Invented In MaiiufactuIlnK.

NEW ALBANY, IND.. 3.—Recently three circulars have been printed and distribu ted in this city, under the head of "Facts for the People." The author of these circulars, it is said, is one of the largest manufacturers in Indiana—a gentleman who has three and a half millions of dollars invested in manufacturing in this city alone. Your correspondent can not say. of his own knowledge, that Mr. W. C. DePauw is that gentleman, but the entire public here credit him with their authorship. Following are cope of the two last of these circulars issued: FACTS FOR THE REOI'LB—PROTECTIVE TAR-

IFF, NO. 2. ,"•••

Come, let us reason together, Does not every reading, intelligeat. man know if the tariff plank in the St. Louis Democratic platform were enacted into a law that the rolling mills, glass work and woolen and cotton mills of New Albany would be compelled to close, entailing a loss of millions on the owners, and ruin of the city? Two-thirds or three-fourths of the citizens would have to abandon the city, and seek employment on farmq or elsewhere.

Are the hundreds of people in the city who have their all invested in their homes and the thousands of men employed in these manufacturing establishments and others depending on the trade of the workmen of these manufactories—we repeat, are all these people prepared to take the chances of any such disaster? We repeat, the city would be

depopula

ted and real estate would not be worth the taxes. Every voter in the city of New Albany ought to be in favor of a protective tariff. The verv life of the city depends upon it.

MANUFACTURER.

FACTS FOR PEOPLE—PROTFACTIVKS, NO. 8 As is know to all our citizens, New Albany has lost her wholesale trade steamboat building is largely a thing of the past and New Albany is entirely de pendent upon par manufacturing interests.

Without a protective tariff on iron, lass, woolen and cotton goods our manuactories can not live. They must dj.y— and with them the city. There is no future for Now Albany as a city without a protective tariff. The grass will grow in the streets and the deserted homes be occupied by bats if the present tariff duty is taken off of iron, glass, woolen and cotton goods.

Letusbewise why should men in their sober senses take such a fearful risk? Demagogues and small politicians says it's all bosn-r-a scarecrow—there is no danger —who's afraid? Workingmen of New Albany, these fellows have little, if anything, at stake. You have everything at stake—remember the Democrats and free traders only required three more votes to pass the Wood tariff that we all said at the Opera-house would ruin this city.

MANUFACTURE.

Fatally Kicked by Her Musttand. LIOOXIKR, Ind., October 3.—Some days siuce Charles Kehle, a butcher in the employ of Henry Green, became involved in a quarrel with his wife over some tilling affair. Being of a passionate temper, he lost control of his reason, and in a fit of rage kicked his wife in the .abdomen. Her injuries- 'twere pronounced dangerous. Inflammatidh set In, and at noon to-day she was a corpse.

An inquest has been

ordered, and Kehle will doubtless be arrested. Mrs. Kehle was formerly the wife of a brewer at Waterloo, Ind., nameed Spriegel, from whom she parted on account 01 the latter intemperate habits. A few years since she married Kehle, whose habits tnrned out to be equally ir regular. She had seven children with her first huthand, none with her second.

Tttrkejr. .| ^»t

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 3.—The European Ambassadors were instructed to grant the request of the SuUan for delay until to-day, but at the same lime to demand that the Porte shall order Riza Pasha to allow the surrenderor of Dulcigno and withdraw the Turkish troops from the town.

A petition signed by three hundred member* of the IHema and a number of high dignitaries has been delivered to the Siutan urgtug resistance to the demands of the Power®. ",nr "'"I^

Fine emtlmmk

St. PKTKRSBURO. October t.—All the editors of tbe chief journal here have been summoned before Genera! Melikoff and told their 3*n^Qua} eritidsa of the Con stitution for Russia his highly displeased the Csar that nothing more on the subject would be allowed to appear, and that during the present reign it wonld be prein ature to discuss the Constitution,,

THK steamer Herder, which sailed Saturday. front Havre for New York, book out 700,000 (mm is specie,

THE,CITY.

—The F. M. C. expect to disport their bay windows to night. —The "329" fiend was turned loose on our streets Saturday night. —Since Saturday night the Galantine Guards are grand but gloomy. —The city market has been poorer this year than for many years past. —Don't fail to attend the ball at Oriental Hall, on Tuesday evening. 39t2 —We heard a dozren prominent Germans say to day "I,

more init •stfi p*

110

Sigel." Vs-' —The Street Commissioner is doing a good thing in gravelling the crossings on Main street. 1 —Only fifty cents a couple to the Oriental Ball. A good time is guaranteed to all. 39t2 —The Hancock pole in Court Park has described a complete parabola since Saturday night. —Nearly all our grocery men are bringing their potatoes and cabbage from Michigan. —Can any one tell us why the Hancock poles are all on a bend? There is not a straight one in the city. —Wall street is unusually quiet to-day, there has been but little stir, except in the bay windows of the F. M. C. —The Third ward is on the boom. They turn out about the biggest proces sions of any ward in the city. —We are growing depressed. It has been three days since we saw a funeral. We wish some Democrat would die. I —Remember the ball given by the Oriental Club Tuesday evening. None but respectable people will be admitted. 39t2 .. —Yes, Sigel will have' about as many Republican Germans in the ranks to-night as Aloses had Hoosiers at the wading in the Red Sea. —Don't fail to go to the ex-soldiers and citizens rally at Dowling Hall. F. E. Brownell, give in detail of the shootink of Ellsworth. —John T. Dye and Ed. Seldomri&ge, the I. & St. L. lawyers, will continue the wreck investigation the latter part of this week at Sandford. -r

—The little daughter of Mr. Stark on East Main etreet^who was injured a5few^ days ago while passing between the cars near Seatli & Hager's, is not expected to live. —The rooster on the Hancock pole in Court Park this morning was looking squarely into the sun. He sees a bug but he will see a bigger one on the 12th of October. —The Chief Marshall requests that' all assistant Marshalls for the procession Wednesday, meet at Boudinot's office in Opera House building, at 7:30 o'clock this evening, for consulation. —F. E. Brownell, 'Ellsworth's avenger* will have the gun which he wrested from Jackson, the man who shot Ellsworth as also will he have the gun with which he shot and killed Jackson. —The side walks between Sixdi and Seventh on South Side, should be looked after. Because a man builds a house, should be no reason that the walks should be torn up until the day of judgment. —It was reported yesterday noon after the rain, that a little boy came near be ing drowned in one of those holes the walk near Ninth street, where the brick has been absent for about six months.!'% —The Chestnut street sewer caved in Saturday morning, and T. Kinser the contractor can not get masons to work for him as they do not feel inclined to risk their lives by working in that dangerous position for the amount of wages paid. —It is reported this morning that a prominent Democrat and member of the F. M. G. tried to commit suicide this because the Republicans laid it over them on Saturday night. He shot himself In the neck—with a free lunch. —Captain T. C. Buotln has kindly tendered the use of the unoccupied room under Dowling Hall to-morrow eyening for the meeting of Republican clubs that have not completed all their arrangements for the great rally on Wednesday. •—All Republican clubs and organi zations will meet at Dowling [Armory] Hall, Tuesday evening, Sept. 3th. instead of Republican headquarters. Tne first Tuesday in each month is reserved by the Knights of Father Mathew, and they will me their hall for their purposes.

§ff

—The most orthodox Nationals in the county are found among those fellows about court park* who bring a load wood to town, which they sell for 75 cents and spend 00 cents of that amount for whisky. 10 cents for tobacco and 5 cents for potatoes. The Republican party you know have caused hard times. —Owing to the fact that the Knight's of Father Mathew have the Republican headquarters engaged

Tuesday, niftt

the ex-soldiers and citizens rally, will be held at Dowling Hall. Tbe committee have arranged for the use of the room under the headijoartera, for the different wards to compete their organisations

TEBEE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1880 PRICE 5 CENTS.

-fThe Waynetown Banner has sold out to Ihe Democracy for $50,00. •T. B. Snapp kindly loaned our boys 20w^ torches for the monster procession ftfardav night.. -4»Mr. Epson told the gentlemen tliey coidd not attach a Democratic streamer to hia]building. very Democratic voter in the city ha« been notified to carry a torch to* nirfht. The procession will be an index to erjs&r •^A traveling man informs us that he travels all over the country, and that eighty per cent, of the traveling public is few Garfield. He says that of eighteen trains recently taken all were largely for Garfield but one, and that one was an excursion from the South. ?'Ladies' and Gentlemen," said an Irish manager to his audience of three," as th|re is nobody here, 111 dismiss you all. The performance of* this night wiil not be performed, but Will be repeated to-mor-rqw evening.Bartram & Co., 512 Main street, keep on performing right A W W

*•A«R

aiong^ ,,,^^ —Three or four men—no, two legged bipeds, amused a quartette of jaook blacks this afternoon by tormenting and kicking a poor cat on the corner of Fifth and Main. Of course they were Democrats, for no Republican ever existed whose heert was so little and debased as to injure any living creature, just because he could do it by bfutal might. —Constable Dwyer Saturday morning arrested Henry Hemelwright on a charge of grand Larceny. He was taken before Justice Cookerly and not being ready for trial was required to give bond for his appearance this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the sum of two hundred dollars which he gave. He is a young boy eleven years of age, and the alleged theft was stealing $27.00 in money from Owen Pixley & Co. when he had been employed, as cash boy.

Colonel Nelson.

It is reported upon very good authority that our gallant Col. Nelson was, with his usual warmth, discussing politics with the famous Gen. Adams, on Broadway, N. Y., one day last week, whe^i they were soon joined by a very distinguished good looking, and weil dressed person, who also took 'a part in the discussion. The distinguished looking person was very demonstrative in expressing his Democratic sentiments. The D. L. P. worked himself into a great passion over the Col.'s patriotic notions of politics, and in a huff, left. Soon after the D. L. P. had gone, the Col., whose time is always valuable felt for his watch that he might see how much of this valuable article he had bestowed upon the worthless fellow, when lo! and behold the whole time—(piece)— had been ruthlessly carried away^ His watch had been stolen, and his companion was likewise served. Col. Nelson's watch was a very fine one costing several thousand dollars, and was a present to the Col. by th2 mother to the Heir apparent to the Imperial throne of Mexico.

Moral dont get to close to Democrats [T. H. N.J A Circus. Yesterday afternoon there was quite a lfttle circus free to all in the west end who wished to observe. It was a row between a prostitute and a young fellow who taking advantage of his parents' absence from the city, got on a big drunk. He amused himself by blowing a "little tin horn" until the appearance of a woman from a house close by. He remarked "there goes my girl," and immediately started a chase. The woman started and ran from the corner of First and Main street to Second and Ohio, where the young "squirt" was captured and taken to a store where a policeman quieted him.

:rr.u

««i*»tiBe cow** ^1

This very high-toned and historic guard have joined in holy wedlock and made part of themselves, four monster bulls, which they ride instead of cu$cs, during this campaign for a change. This guard has a jpedigree which, it is said would very much interest the public, especially since it has become garde & honeur for such distinguished men as Senator Pendleton.

Tke ••aster

The monster procession Saturday night was the largest line of torches ever before seen in Terre Haute. During no campaign in the history of the country were men so willing and anxious to carry lamps as they were Saturday night. There were over 1,800 torches given out, aad at least five or six hundred men tamed away for the want of more torches.

IHtstlM

The Third ward Republican Club will hold a business meeting at Schroedens' Grocery, to-morrow

{Tuesday]

eight, at

o'clock p. m. All wishing to jsin and participate the grand parade on Wednesday evening can secure uniforms by calling there. W. H. Fan,

Committee.

Flfiai Ward.

Hie Republicans of the Fifth Ward, will meet to-morrow evening, at Holme's livery stable, to complete their ojganuation, and make arrangement to torn out for the grand torch Ught Iproceasion, on Wednesday pveaing.

iMSj

PKKSONAL.

The Misses McKeen were in Indianapolis Saturday. J. M. Allen left this inorning for the St. Louis fair. 3$,

Mrs. T. W* Haiper is visiting her parents at Muncie. Col. Nelson is on his road home, lie will arrive here about Friday.

Col. Thompson and Judge Nourse will speak at Danville on Wednesday. Warren Davis is on the road organizing clubs of the A. O. U. W. Society.

Miss Lizzie Hawley, of Ashtabula, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. N. Diall.

Col McLean will leave for Washington City in a few days on important legal business.

John Exodus Lamo and A. Jackson Kelly enlightened the mossbacks at New Lebanon Saturday night.,

l((

Rev. H. T. Buff, brother to the Hon. N. G. Buff, of this city preached at the Christian Chapel on Mulberry last night.

Mr. King, the Chicago Inter-Ocean's traveling correspondent, was in the city writing up the grand display Saturday night.

J. D. Early our contingent Elector for this Congressional district returned from Indianapolis Saturday, in time to take a hand in leading the 2,000 strong, Saturday night.

Mr. Gfroerer editor of the Banner re turned home from Canada Saturday where he has been spending several weeks for bis health. Mr. Gfroefer is very much improved in health and is ready to buckle on his armor and take the front ranks for Garfield and Arthur, and the whole ticket "straight."

Morning Paper.

A morning paper in this city says that it is "not in the habit of boasting of id business and circulation, nor parading certificates of affidavits in its columns The only comment we have to make on the above extract, is that, our Morning Paper is either ashamed or afraid to give to the public its exact circulation in the city under affidavit. We challenge it to do it, and say that if we can't show more than two hundred bonafide subscribers in the city we will close up shop. Come to the front "bubby."

Signals of Distress.

|We are credibly informed that the Democracy are firing guns wast of the river for the purpose of calling thg faithful together to-night.

The Popular Demand.

So great has been the popular demand for the celebrated remedy Kioney Wort, that it is having an immense sale from Maine to California. Some have found it inconvenient to prepare it from the dry compound. For such the proprietors now prepare in liquid form. This can be produced at the druggists. It has precisely the same effect as the dry, but is very concentrated so that the dose is much smaller.—Lowdl Mails

Ex soldiers and citizens rally at Dowling Hall, Tuesday evening, October 5tb, at 7:80 o'clock sharp. Our late comrade, Sergeant T. E. Brownell, Col. Ellsworth's avenger, will speak. His subject will be. "The school history now in use in the schools of the South." The ladies are especial! invited.

A special escort of uniformed Boys in Blue will conduct our comrade from the Terre Haute House to the Hall,, ,«•]. «.

By order of

39t2 REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM. Met Back 43 Years. "I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint. Gravel, Ac. my blood became thin I was dull and inactive could hardly crawl about was an old worn out man all over could get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy agaih. My blood and kidneys are all right, and I am as active as a man of 80, although I am 72, and I have no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth a trial.—(Father.)— Sunday Mercury. ,1

•alls For America.

LONDON, October 2.—The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com pany has given an order for fifteen thous and tons of rails from the Cammell Works at Sheffield. The terms of tbe contract are not stated, but it is understood that the rails will be delivered at New York at a lower price than they could be purchased for at any American foundry,

Counterfeiters are ever on the alert to find fresh fields to work, but they never imitate a worthless article. Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad was brought out abont ten years ago, and since then a host of chaps without skill or conscience have sought to imitate it by many worthless affaire but a discriminating public will hold "fast to that which is good," and tiw Guilmette Pad more than holds its own. It cures all kidney diseases and succeeds where medicine often fails. Auk your druggist if this is not so.

ORIENTAL CLUB.

There will be a Ball given by the Oriental Club Tuesday evening Oct. 5th, at the Oriental Hall Good music will lie in at tendence. A Good time is guaranteed to alL All respectable people are cordially invited. None others win

be admitted.

Admission, 50 cents per couple. 2t

It, Miter a fair test, you are not cured of gravel, nervous debility, or any disease of tbe kidneys by using Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad, then the druggist from which you bought will return the money paid.

The NEWS is served by the carriers to subscribers in the City of Terre Haute at TEN CKNT8 A WEEK, payaftle weekly, and to subscribers by mall at 13c a week or 45c a month.

iCOMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fill orders trithpromptness w.ryjj and dispatch for all grades of

BABJJ AND SOFT COAL AND 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. No postponement on account of the toeather.

FOR THE BEST

AND CHEAPEST

CLOTHING!

TRY

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

No. 822 Main Street,

(Between Third and Fourth streets,)

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC.

Hf.vlng jnst returned from the Eastern markets, where I have purchased ono of the most complete stocks of

PALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

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

of my late purchases, as my low prices arc

BIG FEATURE.

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

PHILIP SCHLOSS, 420 Main stree

GEO. H. HUGHES,

PRACTICAL

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty. 911-2 m. MeebM street, Up-ftairs, bvef Locke's Paper House

SAMUEL S. EARLY,-

Wholesale ProTisions

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MA1KT STREET.

L. KUSSNER,

Palace ol Music

213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest xnncic house in Western Indiana. Always the large*! stock on band kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented so tbe rent will pay for them.

YOUR

lie!

NI 3

GET

-a.,-.<p></p>SHIRTS

MADS TO)

measure

v*?it 4 m». AT Nfe* at-.,"*

HUNTEBS'

Shirt Factory,

523 &.V

STHICB2T.