Daily News, Volume 2, Number 56, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 October 1880 — Page 1
4
ife OF ADVERTISING.
advertisements less than
10 cents per line.
10
20
W: ty advertisements accord- & space and position.
BY TELEGRAPE
SWINDIFR AmiTOT
wIINUiuiLtx
ED
i?
:k m:ott o\ him kai, asd IHIKKN FVKBY ti O D- 0 *1:01 MDitl!L UtfciMT
TU UK HI
A Hand Hwlmller.
Mimotun. October 22, —Secretary 11 nays that perhaps the bonds re- ._ from .James I J. Doyle, arrested in yigo, were in part those taken at the -,battan Hunk robbery. The recovery '*ne bond* was not the object of bis ((»t, but it was tinnouccd by the S'-eret ice Agent that he had left New York
Jhicago with a large amount of council money in hi* possession, and Chief oks hoped by his arrest ro find a clue
fihe
huudred-doliar counterfeit plate has mysteriously eluded the officers' ijcli for "months. The accusation that Was a defaulter was a ruse to deceive ^prisoner. It Iwlieved by Brooks it the bonds are genuine, as they are tea of 1881, and it would hardly pay to Ike a plate
of
fled in. Ujs
Who to the band, and has been following jU out ever since. Exciting developments lure promised, and It is said that protui fneut men involved in the matter will be jftrrested.
^Kwtlway fswniwr Relieved of m». 3 In »olrt.
IxR'isvtt.uK, (., October SO.—John iUnkufer. au tld gentleman residing at iiK»w Watefford, Columbiana County,
«iio, steppHl
VOL.
JLx&j&jSjBI-
HE CARRJED $200,000.
mlnent Man Arrested for Jounterfeiting.—A Daring Robbery. ir
a b» ud so soon to be
to the twenty-seven ill00 fie/ml they are counterfeit, *|from a plate so good that few experts «ii can detect them, and not even then Shout a bill of known genuinsncsa to ppare them with. They are better |rk than the engraving on the genuine. |Jreat diappointment is felt at the Treas-
apni
hill4 it is and if so,
at the faiure to capture the plates, as haul is considered a mere bagatelle what might have been accomplished
ag.n pli
$ information as to the siuff found on ,ylo not been delayed by unavoidable jreumstances, so that Chief Brooks did ot receive the inteligence until noon toty that he should have had last ight. He waited in his office till three plock tl^Ui morning for the arrival of a ispalch tkat did not come till it was too tte, and the news had not been published
Aver the country. Boyle is known to Departmant »s.tUo associate of the %st notorious crooks in the country, be jg a son-in law of Brad Poster, a well .nown
counterfeiUT,
believed
not to
be
lead. He is a a native of Bradford Stark Kiunty 111., and lives in Colorado. He is man of wealth, and deals in lumber, imsteiloua chanre orcoauterfettimr
Puuaski, Tbk., October 28.—Informalion received here to night of the arrest by U. 8. Daputy Marshal Ovorton, of a ,'rominent citizen, whose name is not jiven, near Lawrenceburg. f.awrencc uounty, for conterfelting. The arn st •produced sensation. For a long time it bad been knowen that a gang of counterfalters had been making and circulating .«o|njt«rfeiUi or the line of Tennessee and Mabama. Last May Overton obtained a
from a passenger train at
idKift station this morning for a moment, and on returning to his seat in the car, 'Ifound his satchel gone, which contained If 1,000 in gold, and notes, and mortgages, amounting to $15,000. Some lady nassen'saw a man who had been sitting be"Ctittd the old gentleman, take the satchel f*nd run to th« woods. The thief was nur|auckL but thus far eluded capture. The
Jiiatchel was found wltli the notes and ^mortgages, but the gold bad been ab»iracl*a. Five hundred dollars trwanl is offeml for
the return of the money
.* iHUiAKAPOi.ia,
Ikd.,
October iS.—Rver
Jim* the day after election the Demo Ikratic leaden and managera have vexed /the air with the loudest cries of fraud in
Indiana. .Colonel Dudley, who took steps to prevent the Democrats from ear* rymg out their expected plans, h*a b«cn
§denounced
In the vilest phrase, and, as
the couotrv has tHKsn Informed. Senator McDonald'has glv«n out that he will be impcached for what he has done to ore serve Ihe peace and protect the ballot box. In addiUon to this the Democratic I Commiuee sent out an address, charging that the State of Indiana had been bought, a» Mr. English published on his authority 1 that he believed the Republicans had spent one million of dollars in this State.
Of eowrse this was a lie. and Mr. English knew It to be so when he wrote it. It lias 1 Jacen the testimony of all Impartial people at a freer and fair election was never
that held In the tftate that tlie Indianapolis
It is generally known Hs Sentinel, tne morn In its tlrst edition,
iog after the election. believing that the State had gi cratic, published a rooster, jollifying over I he returns, and an editorial in which it nahl the election had been peaceful and fair. Till* edition was suppressed when the later news showed that the Republicans had carried Ui« Stat*. Any amount of money was offered fof a «S»»y of this edition, but none was to be had. In this buaiaesa Senator McDonald «d Judge John T. Scott have jjoined hands, and are working day wkI night.
that the State had gone Detno
WHAT SCOTT SAV&eporter Interrogated Judgt thi» determination t'-d»y,
A Xm* re
ijwtl about Uu« *j asking what It meant. The Judge *vphed that be "had no aynjpatbvwith any plan 40 corrupt Titillate the ballot box that be considered the right erf suffrage the most valuable piece of property he poasewea. and any man who attempted tp destroy or nullify his vot* by puirtosing^the suffrage of venal man waa D-« jJt® ncoundrei, and ought Us oe bnng. oe fte Democrat or RepubHcan Those were his
2.—NO. 5«.
sentiments,*and everyone who knows him knows that he has alwajs held to them. "Why," said he, "I have gone to the {Kills time and time again for the express
peeled to make men of themselves 'a
At Republlean lietnlfjuariers there is et feeling of affair®. Thei
Tfect feeling of satisfaction at the state of affair®. They laugh good luimordly over the frame of mind to which Senator McDonald and Judge Scott have worked tiiem-rf'lves, and hope the)' will go on in the prosecution.
IttHSt Jt HAKK'N \K*T.
The Terrible TelcKramn I»ull»f»lied the Mule-Buyer Really Warning 4«raln-t Weinorratle Illegal
On the llth of October a letter was rend at these headquarters, of which the following is a copy:
CrsxoM itoi sK Collkctob's Okkick, I New Yobk, October 11. Dear Sir—I have received the inclosed memorandum from a perfectly reliable person. You remember my telling you the other night that I would try and get •it the facts. {Signed| Yours is haste,
pu^ of^pinK^m^.fn.m -cast ~lmi't forget the grand Republican
jng fraudulunt votes, and have prevented rally to night. hundreds of them from disgracing them- _Xhe
by
Voters.
XATIONA1. AN II ADQl'A IITERP. I N'kw VON k.
October 'il.
of
Yesterday Mr. Barnum, chairman the National Democratic committee. sued an address to the public in which he published two telegrams sent by myself to Florida. The following arc the exact facts: Ou the 8th of October verbal inlornwiiioii was received at Republican National headquarters that two or three hundred i\um were going out from this city on one of the Mallory steamers bound for Florida, on the strength of which intormation the following telegram was sent to F. W. Wickvr, Collector at Key West, Florida warning him that the men in question were believed to be Dem ocratic repeaters: [Telegram.
is-
New Yokk, October 8.
To F. W. Wiokcr, Collector, Key West, Flu. The Mallory steamer of last week had 200 or 5J00 workmen for some railroad. It looks to us as though they were sent to Key West to vote. [Signed! Marsuam. Jrwklt,.
C. Fkichei..
To Hon. Marshall Jewell, Chairman National Committee: The following is the .memorandum inclosed: "City of Dallas. 150, State of Texas 100, Colorado tOO. Meb on dock instructed to say nothing about it. Denied in office at dock that any had gone." The substance of the information contained in the letter and memorandum was then telegraphed to Mr. Wicker as follows:
Nbw York, October 12
To F. W. Wicker, Collector, Key West, Fla., City of Dallas took 150, City of Tejcis 100, Colorado 100-for Key West Men on dock instructed to siy nothing about it [Signed], Marshall Jbwkll.
It was believed at the headquarters that ihe Democrats were sending these men to Florida as repeaters, and action was taken to prevent the Democrats from reaping any" benefit from the scheme. The telegram to Mr. Noyes, a copy of which is given below, related sole ly to the payment of the expenses of Messrs. Noyes and Collender, two Repub lican speakers in Florida The telegram was as follows:
Nkw York, October 12.
To Chas. J. Noyes, Jacksonville, Fla.: I telegraphed yesterday. I will provide, as requested, 900 each for Collender and yourself ss compensation. (Signed.} Marahau, kw ki.i.
The telegrams to Florida related solely to the fact that we had the information b1Hvc given, vis: that the Democrats were exporting men to Southern Florid* for some purpose* and from the past his tory of that party it was fair for us to as sume that they were sending them there for the purpose of committing election frauds, and we notified our friends in the telegrams which haw found their way into the hand* of the chairman of the Democratic National committee by the usual Democratic methods* and which have been paraded as evidence of intend ed frauds upon tke part of the Republicans. submit these fact.' to the public, and am willing to abide by the decision of all fair-minded men.
Mamsham.
Jkwrix,
The Great fl.000 Main street.
Chairman.^
Dagger Feat at B08
Tl»e Indie* will rejoice when mc the new »tyk» in millinery at Mrs. D. Olio's new store. Don't buy till vou examine her gomk.
TILE CITY.
ire
wives. When they were voting the Nor ... mal School students. I pleaded with the of'm duty this season. Democrats not to vote: hat if they ex-! —Sheriff Hay will doff his official robes
they
... iV
would look back on that act with a feeling that tbeyj hat! disgraced themselves for life, and they didn't vote. But the llopublicanfl vated some of the studente, who afterwards found themselves in jail." "Then this is
hoiui fid?
attempt to
punish ballot-hox ravisher*. Democratic and Republican alike?" "Yes sir it is We think il is a good time now to make repeaters and other scoundrels afraid of tamjentig with a fair ballot in the future. On my ml vice the 8tate Central Committee has dccidcd to ank for information touching violatios of the law, and {Senator McDonald lias con- & iiied io take charge of them. We don't want ex /.irh statements unless thev are u-ked up by eorroberative proof. I shall it eii»s ijt the publication, unless it is su«vi*ptible of clear legal grM)f." "Have you any cas^s on hand Vet7" ()!•, yes, scyeriti. Among them is that on of Dudley'". Deputy Marshals, who voictl twice. 9'
.#V
-i" i. ***•/. O* *.
*f*r
yendof, will will mindful
on the lBlh of next month.
—General Agent Burk, of the C.. ATE. I., left for the north this morning. —The tire alarm telegraph is now in perfect order, so says Chief Burnett. —Our railroads are now enjoying a b.toru in passenger and freight traffic. —Remember that prices to Undo Toms this evening will be 35,35 and 50 cents.
Laboring men, work for your own in tresis by voting tor a protective tariff. —Working men should Orgainize at once against dree trade and pauper labor. —A large number of our citizens and officials took in the Evansville races tod»y. —A special train, leaving at 7:30a. m., carried our city officials to the Evansville es. -Don't fail to read the large advertisement of D. 11. Baldwin and Co., in this issue. —Prof. Donaldson has arrived with his Museum electrical light and elevated rail road exhibition. -It was William Dinkle who was so badly hurt instead of Henry Dinkle. as appeared in our former issue.
The laboring man and mechanic should work and vote for the party that protects his interests by a judicious tarriff. -The present demand for tenant houso& in our city is certainly an evidence of a real and permanent prosperity for our »eople. —Deputy Collector Samuel Magill has just returned from Fountain, Warren, and Clinton counties, where he has been on official business. —Sim Wood, from over the river, was arrested to-day by officers Vanderner and Stark, for stealing goods from Jauriet's store on Main street.
FOR MALE.
FOR
SA LB—Cheap second-hand pheton in good repair, home make. Price $110. Ou view at Scott St. Oraff'e carriage ahop, west side of public nqnare.
•Kirtley, Wilson and Dinkle, the three injured distillery employes, are doing as well as could be expected, and are now thought to be out of danger. —The young man without a nickle is now on top, as can march up Main with his girl without being embarrassed witn the thought of ice creom parlors. —Cal. Thomas' success in life is not confined to ,the jewelry business, but as a pumpkin raiser he is a success. He has a specimen in his store that was grown on a board six feet from ground, the only product of a 40 foot vine. Printers, look out, you may run on to "pie." —D. H, Baldwin & Co. are now in receipt of a mammoth stock of Pianos and Organs. Their stock is complete in every particular, while their prices are lower than any other firm in the State. With an assortment of 170 instruments. 9ur readers should not fail to call and see them before buying elsewhere. Go at once. —Geo. Front who resides at 290 Sonth 8nd strtet.i8 in a very critical condition. He was engaged in glazing at the distill cry when the explosion occurred and besides being badly scalded had his caller bone broken and bis skull fractured. Drs. Young and McGrew who are attending him have hopes of his ultimate recovery although the chances are greatly against him. (OUT JTKWS,
RBAI. RSTATK TRANSFERS.
Goo. B. Dinkle to Tcrre Haute Building Association, Goodrich's 85 subdivision, lots 6, 18 and 14. in Dean's subdivision John Wallace to Charles H. Bennet
Terre Haute, north of canal, of Charles H. Bennett to John Wal lace, same,. R. F. Swafford and W. H. Robert#, et al to John r. H. Den ham.
v"
1,800
A 468
Terre Haute, sub part lots 14 and^ T?
1 4
MARKTAOB
Sm Main street.
diabetes, gravel, nenmas drocwr, disease nervous debiliteia, and all
of the kidneys and bladdnw ls mette's F»wdi Kidney Pad.
a'.. *..ft..
100
FAVOR'S COURT* .1 ,.
John Smith, olain drunk, fined $9 00, p*w,
Jf4
Daniel Read, plain drunk, fined 00 paid. ,. Thomas McKirk, plain drunk, gflned $5 00 paid.
Up to this writing there are no two souls with but a single thought, and in consequence the maidens who peruse col umns forthosc who have *£one before" will look in vaini"
1
Prof. C. W. Martin, Great Aostratualism and llneat
to «ire Brigbti
Ftof.
1MB
"IM
v.'
rfr.'
..,m{W|1ili',ii1111'"MBSK^E.-h.vw"yt-'u'wwyWT
TKllUE HAUTE, INI).. SATURDAY. OCT. 23, 1880.
'*4* *u*r
I nclf
tmm'k
PKR&OXAI'.
Hon. R. B. F. Pierce. Congressman elect, made our city a brief visit yesterday.
The many friends of sheriff Hay, will regret to learn that he is quite ill at this writing. ... .....
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter re turn to day from a two week's absence in Chicago.
Hon. John E. Lamb went to Indianapolis yesterday, doubtless to confer with the powers that will be against him in November. 8. B. Davis, editor Newport Hoosier State, is in the city, and will attend Uncle Tom's Cabin to-night. If Brent don't knock the hickory bark off of the Democ racy of Vermillion County, there's no ^e# of any one else to tiy^v|^|^
A. C. Potwin a former resident 1f "this city and the man who built the JudgO Crain property on South 6th Street is in the city, Mr. Potwin is now a resident of Chicago, and looks as hale and harty as he did twenty-five years ago.
lyCtter Carrter*' Report
Below is given a report of the mail mat „r handled at Terre Haute postoffice foi the year ending September 30th:
DELIVERED.
Registered letter* letters.
jlrft
MaTll Mad postal cards Local letteH Local postal cards..,.\ Newspapers, Ac...." .'.i.. ..cqLLBCTED-.j •Latters.... vi... ......U-e. Postal cards »*»t Newspapers, Ac.. ^'... ..-si• •Total, including d#op...vu *..
W^'
Cabin.
We have never seen an audience ai our Opera House so well pleased with an entertainment as that of last evening which greeted "Uncle Tom's Cabin," 'by the Rial & Draper's combination. The house was crowded with the very best people of the city and from the appearande of "Marks, the lawyer" until the "ogeningof the pearly gates'," a continued strqam of slavish history and sublime patjbos flowed upon the stage.
T^ic singing of the colored male quartette wus one continued bubble of tender melodies such as one docs not heitr many times during life. We have not the space to give a very extended notice of last night's entertainment but wesav to every body go and see for yourselves and you will say that L. R. Stock well as "Marks." and Sid Hicks as Phineas Fletcher and "Leegree" are immense: while 8allie Parrington as "Topsy" can't be excelled by any one on earth. "Uncle Tom's Cahin" will always be a favorite upon an American sta^c. It embodies that great principle which II lis the heart of every true man* and woman,— liberty. And placed before the world by such impersonations of human nature as Arthur Gregory, L. R. Stockwell, Sid Hicks, Mrs J. Rial, Miss 8allie Parrington and little Minnie Lee, will leave the shadow of a thousand foot-prints of Human cruelty and human sympathy in the pathway of American civiliza tion.
8,736
O&L,140 S8FT,0!44 4S.U65 45.W
U8,88&
'"251.177 88,578 B.70R.58SI
CHmnI far tfce People.
We are assured by the Press Agent of the Van Amburge & Co.'s Great Show, that that pest of all traveling exhibitions given under canvas—the "lemonade ped pier"-—-is not allowed to importune the audience with his presence or drinks on the seats during the performances and that all games of chance, of whatsoever description, are ignored and utterly repu diated by this institution. The manage ment are sohcitious that the authorities in all places in which the show exhibits, will assist them in arresting and bringing to punishment any and all persons so of fending. The Van Amburgh show em plows special detectives expressly for the protection of its patrons. Such a show is worthy of all commendation. Such a show will visit Terre Haute, November 2d.
—C. Whitaker at No. 9 North 3d Street, will Sole and Heel your Boots or Shoes for 75 cents.
Prof. Donaldson, the strongest man in the United States, going through his won derful performance with monster cannon balls, hand'ing them with aa much ease as a boy would his marbles at 609 Main street. -. i,-„
The above figures represent the plurality of Governor Porter over the Hon. Frank Landers in the late election, and they also represent the number of lnst.ru• menu, pianos and organs, that W. H. Paige & Co. intend to aril during 1890. Tlwy are receiving for fall trade a number of new pianos whkh rather "take the cake"
tear
style of finish and excellence of
workmanship.
They
are agents h«e for
the justly and widely celebrated Chickerinjr piano tod iber dfo 10Q Ik® Xmoik A Hamlin organ. Main street, between 6th and 7th streets, south side.
Buy your Boots
St
•i
Shoos
to-day at flre!ner% 517 Main street.
I
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I.KTTRIt MKT.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoffice, bounty of Viga, State of Indiana.
Adam* mis* Ktu Andrew* ml** Warv -alrd A A Barrows Bibb John Blevin« lUockMtn llolv* Dan Browa^mUs Hat Brigham Cha* 6 Brown mi** Minnie Bruetua A Collender Geo Carlisle Mathilda Caniday W Crooks mist* Anita Davis Mclrov Davix inr* Vina Decker mlM Mary D«free4 Anionic" Denny mr» Cornelia E Dobtson mtH» Jennie ltadlemn W 11 Derham John Erano Bnoch Fancier mrt» A Kradk Ludwig (lobert Frauk (tordon mr« Ruth A Ooslan Sam Greenlee miw Mail!** llall Caspian lleaberlin Ilarver miss Clna* llenry miss Elicit Hill William Homrich Olio Jone* mixx Laura Joyner All Col. I.avden John
Satcbdat. October 28.
Lee mi tut William (It) Leonard miss Cornelia Long ft Brio las Lowe Aloniso 1. Kamrn.A Mallarv Lieut II Mellsh Jf Merrefild Miller David Miller Miller mrs
Wiseman miss Ollie Xorric. tidO N. tth st Mnua«p Olympic Theater ..
Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date. N. Filbeck. P. M.
Panoramic Scenes, amongst the most noticeable of which are the following: The Fairy Grotto, -Scenes on the Mississippi, War Scenes, Paris, &c. at 009 Main, street.
L. ROSENBERG
Desires to give notice to the public, in general, and to the ladies in particular, that his stock is now in and open for their inspection. His styles are of the latest ana nobbiest patterns and his prices cannot be duplicated in the city. The greatest pleasure taken to show goods whether you buy or not, 405 Main street.
AT LAST
THE PROBLEM
SOLVED:
During the last few days the mystic numbers 829 have been seen in nil directions, and almost every one would ask, what does it mean. Only this: That at 320 Main strecCls" the cheapest place itt the city to buy Boots and Shoes. It is a positive fact that they are selling at manufacturer's prices. If you want to secure bargains come early and avoid the rush.
G. A. Rooebs & Co..
5fl-2t 329 Main street.
u.:
Pianos and
PI ILiSIHl BVRRY (n*c»j-r ai'wu/y,)
We Have Just Received from New York a Very Large Assortment of
Steinway Pianos,
GRANDS, SQUARES arid UPRIOIITS.
Owing to our Very Large Purchases we are enabled to Sell Pianos very much lower than .'-
61 any other firm in the State
*We Have Coiithiiiallj in Stock
iiSrSTRTIMElsTTS
p. BAlDwnf &
O. V. WILLIAMS, Manager. «,' ~r sfts,** fJt 1
0k
f" —BT-— it' EMORY P. BEAUCHAMFJ^4
The Nkws
is
served by the carrier? to snbacri-^
beik in the t'lly of Terr* Haute at TKX OKNT8
AV*6E:* mull st loc ww» or *&c nontn.
COMBS & ROGERS
^4r«prepared
Mary
Mooney James O'Conner John Pauyard Joseph •..jPickent David Piper miss Jennie Perry mrs Annie Phelan miss Mary Presctitt Bros Ray Qeorjte Reynolds Mose Rogers Alice Seymore James Sinmuis miss Kate Spladv Eredrirk StacgJ fcioules Origin S^cott James Hmith Londred Taylor Miss May Taplor stnart Feush mrs Geo E Vest James Vice John A Welnlx rg Chas Whitmoycr
to Jiil order* with promptness
and ditpaieh for all grade* of^
MB AHS SOFT COAL AID COR
In any qxiarUity, large or email. Send ve your order*, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, and they will rteetoe prompt attention, late and early. No'postponement a
BILLIARD PARLOR
A N
SAMPLE ROOM.
The Handsomest in Western Indiana.
Finest and Best
WINES AM) LIQUORS
of all kinds at the bar.
TJtc stock of Cigars on hand is culled from the choicest brands on the market. R. L. FRISBIR,
Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.
64 and 66 North Pennsylvania street, IndianapolU, Imlt?/
fart f**( *k '.a-
hi'
j» ilit*
74/ .!».
». -f. jf t-
a mip, **$ 4E 4l 'I'KiJ
4
^f'* -fvv#!
i4
Hi
W~"
.**
fbf iff*
isess*
4
$
Northwest Corner Fifth and Minn Street*
/,§ Dt
•-M
No. 620 Main street.
GEO. H. HUGHES,
PRACTICAL
Wedding and Invitation work a specialty. VM 6, Second street, Up-stairs, over I»ocke Paper House
CITY TEAMSTERS,
I have in store a lot of v!
Heavy Bacine Wagons,
Suitable for heavy hauling. Copne and see them. rdw G. A. POWER,
S9ml 104 and 106 Main street.
BTT^T TTOTTIR,
lu.
HATS & BONNETS
AT EMIL BAUER'S
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ft*- ii-ifU't" 1 V," 4^ For Customers to Select From. Purchase direct from us, and Save Money. Send for Cata-* logues Terms. A Large Assortment ot .uhpa Decker Bros., Haines Bros., and Fischer Pianos,. Estey and Shoning Organs. -t 'J
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