Daily News, Volume 2, Number 65, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 November 1880 — Page 4

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K&v

D^ILYJEWS

the

Daily

FOR

OtEMBBR 8.

tfjfaar Jritwr* alWaib OK SjrsKijSBWWWKSSII^-' '«*««•••.

per hundred. I

rthiabead One will rarely

Multltt

adtv

rapliea moat favorable selection a. I f, ASENT8 WANTED fiESSS&fiSS

uittagTeat^arfety offaaey-

II *Uo knit

W wtovUa v«rk lor market. nu

there iaalw

TUT ANTBD-Your oM part paytfoward will Lant yo« a-Hfetim*:'

)—Your old cook gtove* trade as 'Charter Oak." This stove it yo* a-mwtime fh« flre-back guaranteed for fit* yeara, the long centre the name. The •tore is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For •ale only by PROBST, Fourth atreet, bet. Main and Ohio. «TANTED-to rent a email bonne containing three or fnnr rooms near the Vandalla shops Apply to 913 Cheatont atreet.

Sox tout

UTTerr* Haute In too targe a city for landlords to de|end on pl&carda, whica attr*.*i tbe attention of only such peraona ia neceasardy paaa the oremiaea, while a

small advertisement lnaerted in

Nswawlll reach daily everybody likely

to want looma or booms*, promptly secure a tenant,and aave tbe loss arising from property •taddtag idle. One cent word.

Flocation,

OR RBNT—Three every deal ... house keeping. Knqnire at thia ottce.

ble room*, pieaaant convenience for light

Sot

||$|^TDnder^^^to

per word,

for One Cent

er they may We for

MflMfil BUIT aale, and be anre of reachln* every day than could be done in

reaching mora purchaser* ik ng the a

al Armstrong's Scale* office

wee* tor per

gonal solicitation, thna wearing tiie advantage of

Inquiries and of aelling at the beat offera.

A^firgs ilB^ptity .of old

Naw«-^a-

for wrapping pnrpoaea. Daily Ifawe.

86 centa

iraghels of

IR&Jf 8£KA«£JBSrne£.

W. B. DBLibls.

rlor

Inaiy

TTtOR SAtSfrM^eip. one aeebnd-hand pii JP»

soft coal baae-burner. Stove In ordin good repair. Alao oae 'email cannon atove also second-nand cook »tove. Jtnqulre or addreaa box -*er

SALE—Fine dock go#* .original *0»V, $100.

Will be told cheap f|r «*».

Knqaire at thia offioe

Patrick w. a*

Hi .«•*

Kramtr Broa., ''. l«t j-v Weetern Electric Kraner O Ryte A ",r*,*rc

8ro»Te

AH nmrttiaej^nta under toi» head will be ode dealrfnff rent Nrwa week. Said to be paid invwrtab'ly in advance no cottmtnnjeatlfmrt #111, be received without belstt paf

ehanret

Wcvnu pefUbe, "and oi

antwer* ibjrougb thj* JSewaboMi, cati mail box* at tkla ortlce at 10 cenU per rent of lwxea tin fent arKt bei»« paid.

C1L ^ETINGi

T^g'ctty ^otincn toect In regular session lasilfight. Excitement de prlved the tWetfhf 'fit all interest and

Mtumxml» AIAOWMD. i' n»f«F 4 T.|A *»!*»«•».•** gv*

KtaerA Polifie Fftrce W. C. Bail ©0, Robert ton A Co. It. Smith A Co# Fortter Son

Poliev ft***J. P. Moore,.. *1 Moore & Qaggertjr. 4, f.

Moore

Terra Uaute Oaa Light A. O. Au«ttn AOo ^.^ Terrv Haute OMrU|btO».

Robertaon^^,

titer Pie O Brnv -^. Uultck C. B. CWDEWIWHA-

90S. 00

IM SJS *.30

opening of Frwakii* awut. Referred. hoWers, Mk ing tWW itWlnarket honae be witbeld from tb|F«t «w^lt Assodatlott., Laid ov«r

flM COiiiai^e ,r^k)rted in favor o* snd ttacfeael Carp«ntlaaicv^to «ss th» P|st houae at an

ewrtal other HH1« twj»lne« affairs ~m» tmtim "BM&m notbinjof

Afttf looklmc aftrr mattets of minor iafc' to«n Oooso' «J}o«nwl.

TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Wiwuld *$k emr mtXmribere taUn^y report at-tkie effie* tmg mieeiny paper*, eothat the matter may he looked q/lerhy the Route Manager per tonally. There ha* been much complaint oflate that the carrier** fad to deliver regularly. We are cartful that each carrier get* hierapdeet number of papere for each euboeriber. The/butt lies with tha carrier*, vkith will be righted at one*.

TME CITY*.

iliaM.MiRali

MMMlftttttM! VliM

S«iok Mtort, Rain atreet. bli

WANT*, Mrf*. ^IX. AdTtrtiimtsu coifing under the ttbove, or ctxnilar bead*, will belnaerted In the "Sb«!.,« tbe rate of ten ceata per line, each Insertion.

€«miqu«ke.:

—The still hunt had the proper effect.' —Posters are tip for three coming enterUinmento. —Thank Heaven, the end is come at lairtT But what next? —The new store hoase of tbe Vand&lia line is about completed "f "J —The Democratic prophet predicted an earthquake. Yes, and truly. —The amusement season this year will be more interesting than usual. ,c~ —What now, will become of the bass drums and country martial bands. i—Railroad men still continue to talk of the new Union Depot which is to be. —Stump speakers will look about for some more substantial business. -1 —P. P. Keith is painting his frame residencd on north 8ixth-and*a half street. —Borne of the students did not not go home to vote. The circus was attractive —The usaul excitement attending an election did not prevail yesterday and last night. —The election has not had any effect on railroads. They all are overrun with business. —The criminal court will look after the business given, them,by the grand jury this week. 1% —A boy was, using his own expression "assaulted and battered" by a showman last night. -.J! Jf!f ifr —Seyen hundred and seventy persons visited the public library during the month of October. —A gang of men are at work laying new track at the east end of the Union Depot street car line. —A single customer in Colorado recent ly purchased wine of Philip Monniger to the amount of $1,371.20. —H. Hulman has his new counting room nearly completed. It will be the -finest office in the city when finished. —A man named Buxkhart, formerly resident of this place, was caught in the shaft of a water wheel day before yesterday, and severely injured.

now

FOB SALE.

—Mr. Bartram, the very gentlemanly merchant tailor betweeu Fifth and Sixth, on Main street, was violently assaulted by some Democratic, challenger, at the Second ward polls yesterday. Mr. Bartrum is a staunch Republican. He says that any attempt at "bull dozing" won't work on him. He can't be scared out of his privilege as a free American citizen.

vJoseph

"SrS

SO,® 46,00

anbiiil:

Oitbornf

iS4

SS.H5 liiSo 1ft. so 91.00 l.» SB.85 .SO MB.LL0 401 .M

RJS •.80

888.W U.00 S.W *r.oo law 1S.D5 ».«

EL61

FKRftONAL. if '£1

John B. Hager has gone to New Chas. Gordon is in St Louis.

Miss MtEwen will sing a solo Baptist church to-morrow night

«.TO XtM

Btrutier and with Pted A. Roaa a»l Wra. E Mctan as bondsman. ApproviX

SwT,

York.

Spice

Strong the Coffee and

Dealer went to Chicago last night. H. O. Bruce was in the city yesterday. He is well known here having had charge of the silk department in J. F. Jauriet's store for one year. He is now traveling for a Cincinnati house.

Call in and see those 925.00 suit that we

Ladies and Gentlemens' Tailors..» 4t. 518 Main street

Miss Flora Sage will accompany Prof. Merrideth's cornet solo at the Baptist church Thursday eve. Nov. 4th. «t8

Only 75c. a pair for shoes(al! abes) at G.

«.»

Shoes for the millions at 75c. a pair at 8S9 Main St «5t4

Go to the new store of Bolingerf t& Lindasy for Orates, Coal Buckets* Paints, Oils and Glass* All new goods at bed rock prices, 114 south Fourth street*

BULLKTffl BOARD NOTES.

Ihuiahapolib —60®^otliig *1 placet Shaw Republican gains of 496 Democratic loss, 199. Net Republican gain, 696.

Saw Fhajtcisco—Total vote of city, 41,867. No returns yet from county. Republicans claim city by 3,500.

IhoiakapoijXS, 13 o'clock noon.—688 voting precincts show Republican gains of 549 Democratic gain, 80 net Republican ga^n, 519.

CjjSVKLAhd Ohio.—Complete returns show the vote of the city. Garfield 17,069, Hancock 18,152, Weaver 805, Dow 40. Garfield over Hancock 4,987 over all 4,598.

Republican gain over vote for supreme judge in October, 1,170. The whole county, Garfield 83,885, Hancock 14,911, Weaver 858, Dow 94, Garfield over Hancock 7,824.

Republican gain 1,591, over October majority over all, 6,87t. Hayes plurality four years ago was 3,778. Republican gain, 3,551. Total vote in county yesterday, 87.598 against 88.054 in 1876,,

Aggregate Democratic vote fell off 396 from October. Republican increase, 875 in city, snd 430 in county. Total jncrease 1,895

fi,

Vrniv Pure, 11 afmt—^Warson Rep. candidate for Congress will have about 28,000 majority in county and nearly or quite 3,000 in district. Republicans will elect all legislature candidates in^e county by usual majority, ti £& .r-

butr-if

Custom made Rogers, 889 Main 8514.

msssssaaasas

(Hit

at the 65t2

65-44 of

assortment lowest grtees

War the most complete boots and shoes at the go to G.A. Rogeaa. 839 Main St

DobI fail to bear Prof. Geo. Merrtdeth at the Baptist church Ubmmtm night in hiscocttOtsool.

Quartette by the Davia Broa. Baptist church to-morrow night.

Prof. Guiltnttte curssby ahaorotion, sll Itldaeys a»d uriBai7 arjaaa.

at the 48tS

KMney Pad of the Try It

The McOewi Cadet Band wiU sssiM ia the concert t^aserrow night at the^Baptist church, «ee

bm ban frarciscoiM 2 p. m.—San Francisco returns indicate that the Democrats will carry the State by qraall majorities.- $ v'Z&

Page, Republican, is elected from the Second Congressional district, and Packers, Republican Representatives, is probably elected from the Fourth Congress

ional distrifce.:

8 p.m. Duchees Co. JKTevf York ^apfield, 35,000 majority. .vr

Nbw

sey

Y4,

Nov. 8—8

p. m.—New

Jer

Legislature Republican on joint ballot. Governor claimed by both partie^.

w-wm

Latest

Special to the Nsws: Chicago, Nov 8—4 r.

m.—New

Jersey

still claimed by the Republicans. Legis lature Republican on joi,nt ballot. California will give Garfield a small majority.

A Hint After Bats,

One of the funniest stories I have beard for a very long time, says a writer for the London Illustrated Sporting and DramatU New*, is my friend Mr.

Secies'

description of how ho caught innumerable bats one night. It was many years

ago, when, he was young in his profession, and while on a tour with a £rovi cial company, he had taken lodgings rather dilapidated lit

rovinin tt'e hef.l

a clean but house. Soon after going to bod asleep, and soon after falling was awakened by a stran noise as of a tains of his light, and saw creature with wings blundering about the room. Not being well acquainted Mpth natural history, Mr. Eccles that was but and examine itcareftilly in the morning. »lt 1 capto time in vain but At

asleep ho fluttering

tened bird, in the curHe sprang up, struck a dark-colorod littk

acquaint Eccles it

to be, did not recognize it as a bat, determined to catch it, If possible, examine itcareftillv in the morning. Taking up a soft felt hat, he began to •tmt, and tried to capture the intruder for a long time in vain but at last he pounced upon it. careftally took it from under the nat, shut it in a drawer, listened to its ineffectual attempts to ei cape—wanting to be sure he had really caught it—ana went to bed to dream of flying dragons. But he was not destined to sleep long. 'Har&y had he dosed off when another fluttering awakened him, and lighting another match he found another bat After this one he had another hunt, caught it, pot it in the drawer with its brother, and again went to bed. Again, however, he was awakened in a rimilar manner bats came not in single spies,

the expression be pardon

at)le—in battalions. Mr. Eccles hunted diligently and enthusiastically, making ^uite a collection of specimens, and puttLag^them all with great care in the drawer. Heated with the chase, he then opened tho window and, tired out, at last enjoyed & few min utes' sleep.

Waking with the morning light, he jumped

of bed and opened the

drawer very cautiously, a fraction of an inch

a time, to look for his bats but

lo and behold there were no bats there He opened the drawer wide, and then discovered that it had no back to it Ho had. in fket been passing all his night incatching the samefet, which fiad flown out of the back of the drawer as soon as he had put it in at the front, and when the window was opened had finally escaped.

of Hafctt.

The force of habit is very strong in most n^ti and as an illustration we will mention that a conductor or the Housatonic toad has fklien into the costom of winding his watch at a certain place near North Bridgeport, and so firmly hsa the hebtt beooS fixed that no matter what he may be doinj wlwn his train ap» anachee that pcant he will, without take out his watchand wind it He may be absorbed In a oonveraatlon at the time bctthe nmtjaai* perftmnod half mechankally just the same. He says he msrieescaieely ten roda from evening to evening The aame wious devoUon to aatottls noticed sometime* locomotive wngtrmora. One ct lbs 3h ««ineers tM WM road will

will reach rod, and il will be •ve^ varies from the

In these days

A^JER THE FIGHT.

Oowral (iarflcM Recelrlng tfce Mt

Mkntor, O., November 2.—G«neral Garfield's office was prepared for the expected work of the night, during the afternoon, and two operators were ready to receive what should come telling of the result Scattering dispatches, [mostly of a personal nature, began to come in shortly after the hour for closing the polls.

S. T. Everett, of Cleveland, telegraphed from Pittsburg that he had voted at home and was on his way to New York on business. All along the line through Pennsylvania he had heard of increased Rep

sylyam

jublican rains. of Truth, of Monda

A co

ay, formed a

eMail with several editorial allu-

part sions to the Morey letter, marked. It contained a facsimile of what purported to be a letter from Moray's executor, and as the General looked .it over he wondered who those fellows would get to vouch for the executor.

After Supper friends began to gather in the office. The following was received about 9 o'clock ,v

Yesterday Senator Blaine telegraphed to Gen. Garfield as follows Augusta, Me., November, 3.-8

p.m.

Senator Blaine has just sent the following dispatch: ... To General J. A. Garfield. Mentor, Ohio: Maine has given you a handsome majority over all opposing tickets. Will send details later.

JAMB8

G. Blaimb.

It's a little queer we don't hear from Indiana," remarked the General, "but the returns in October were the last to come in," and he proceeded to figure up gains ust In from Massachusetts, munching an apple meanwhile. About this time the following telegram came, dated at New York: General J. A. Garfield: t':.'

This city gives about 48,000 majority for Hancock. Indications of a majority for you of 40,000 in the State. JNe^s from Maine and Jersey good. .Ji

S. W. Dorset.

Shortly after 9 o'clock, the full returns om Mentor were brought in, giving a Republican gain of 18 over October, and General Garaeld congratulated his neighbors on the good work. The subjoined dispatch General Garfield handed to a reporter to read with the remark. "It's too early."

New York to J. A. Garfield—We hail you as the twentieth President of the United States, r1

J. G. Howard,

Wm. Mayo.

Geo. W. Hooker.

Later caqie this from C. E. Fitch, a college classmate of the next President, and editor of the Rochester Democrat:

Rochester, N. Y. Nov.

Q. A. Gnrfleld! The thing is done, and done magnificently. New York is good for over 80,000 majority. The Solid North appears. Heartiest congratulations to you. Sinfcerest gratitude to the American people and to the giver of all good. "Here is a dispatch from the old county of Portage," said the General, as he read from Ravenna of again of thirty-five over October, supplemented with the comment by the sender H. R. W. Hall, with Outrageous detraction rebuked. There's one from a gentleman of whom you have heard, said the General as he read the following: To General Garfield.^

The Herald. Sun, and every Democratic newspaper in New Yofrk concedes you over two hundred electorial votes.

Eli Pjmuons.

After reading another bulletin from the Empire State, General Garfield expressed himself for the first time. Said he.

Gentleman if we have got New York, as the indications are that we,have, we can give them the entire Pacific coast New Jersey and Connecticut "and the Solid South, and then beat them."

Fven as he said this there was no par ticular excitement in his manner. He was as one of his neighbor said, "The coolest man in Ohio to-night." tvl

Special dispatches of congratulation were received from General A. D. Straight, of Indiana, and Hon. A. Pardee, of New Orleans, both of whom wert on General Garfield's staff. The business men of Cleveland sent congratulations and said they were all happy. The following came from Columbus: "General James A. Garfield. Psalm lxxxv,, 6-7. Family sends congratulations. Frakk C. Burt." ["For promotion cometh neither from the east nor from the west uor from the south. But God is the judge He putteth down one, and setteth up another."]

Hon. Elias H. Roberts, of Utica, N. Y., also extended his congratulations, saying Garfield's administrdtion would be true and pure. Yhe Young Men's Republican Club of New York City, congratulated as follow:

The people's will thunders approval to tbe proposition that the Nations defenders shall be its rulers. The glorious old Empire State sends a greeting of 50, 000 majority.

and

family were kept posted from time to time of the glad news. General Garfield's wife is a lineal descendant of Nathaniel Green, of Rhode Island, and she received a congratulatory dispatoh from Senator Anthony, saying that the State had given her husband a handsome majority.

European

for the whistle thaihescarady place.

pedealilsniiin, this

Mtbsi: "Is the i«ee for mattrinMm: !tle»talw«yeJbe|M who sao^kve thai wis*.

phyetelans earnestly war* the use of the popular Httle ones which the nurse, sad aie poshed

parents against baby-carnage, in sit fitting the kward.

backward. The natural desire of the eis todmw nearer to what it sees, and pnetke of reversing this normal

sight and braiv

Were wetoaaka htmdred men, who from small bqginiiinai have attained a a»iditionof r^padbimlitv «sd ittSnen(& to what they imputed their success la ^tho mend amrwer woold he: *li was from bSnf eariy com^itod to think CMr and dcsMMd •t»

Zii

The "doss confinement of all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver kidneys and urinary troubles, and sll the phsicians ahd medicine in the world cannot" help them unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best rejnedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine ana rosey cheeks in them. They cost buta trifle. See another colum.—Ckriftutfft BecrHdefr

For all kinds of Shelf Hardware go to1 Bolinger & Lindasy 114 south Fourth street

ID K/ Ei-A.

6B-t4

The number829 is not yet forgotten. Why, because at that number you can buy a pair of mens long legged Custom made Boots for o$e dollar and a half. 829 Main 8t. 8St4

The city Dye House is now ready for business at 660 Main street All kinds of Scouring. Dyeing and repairing done on short notice. 65tf

For table' and^pocket cutlery of all descriptions go to Bolinger & Llndasy, 114 south Fourth.

m.-,

MAONSRAC Abtbsian Bath Co., Terra Hante. lad. •»'. it-f -li

a.'-

^XtniiQemcntB.

kPERA HOUSE.

C. K. HOSFORD,

.3#{t c} 'J

Hanager.

ONE WIGHT ONLY.

Honday, November 8,1880

itii The Comedy Success of the Year! frlfty nights in New York and Laughing Boom Only.

WILLIE EDOUINfS

2s/L

Or, Fun in a Photograph Gallery. Alice Atherton, WiUle Bdouin, Lotta Bolton, Jacqnes Sanger, Ida Shapleigh, Leslie Bdmondifi, AnnettaDn Marc, James T. Powers, Julia George LeClalre, Joseph Hogan, F. B. Bntlcr.

Exquisite Music/ Beautiful Costumes. A«mlKMlon, W, KStsd HCto Reaerved Seats,

Sale of aeata will commence at Button's Friday morning, Nov. 5th.

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPLE ROOM.' it

The Handsomest in Western Indtana.

Jr 4flk Finest and Best

PWINE8 AND LIQUORS

of all kinds at the bar.,

The stock of Cigars st bran from the choicest

on hand is culled nds on the market R. L. FRI8BIE,

No. 620 Main street

CITY TEAMSTERS.

I have in store a lot of y,

Heavy Bacine Wa«rons,

Suitable for heavy hauling. Come and see them. C. A. POWER, 89ml 104 and 106 Main street.

OH1AS. RAIT,

Corbet

fJf

"From the First Club Which Ratified Your Nomination in the United States. Inside the home of the next President the mother wife

other,metnbers of the

Third and Moffatt Ste., BKALKI IK

ALL KINDS OF

FAMILY OBOCESIES.

A MOSTH gsaranteed. tt* a home miade or the i^nstHooa. uapiul not required w# wfll ttort jnem.

Men, women, boys ajad gitU vtakm money tastes at work asTthlas else. Tbe work la light and

pieaaant. aadiwA aa any»« canyoji^rt AM who ara wiae, who »e« tWa •etice, wiu wnd «a their addreaae* at osce and m* #or4th«n»alT«f. OoatlrostStand terms free

now the tine. "iters:

W|tf. DKEUSK

CARPENTER AND B1

Manufacturer of Dreoaic

Patent Refrigeral Cor. Ninth and Sycamore St*.] TERRE HAU*

FOR TJEOG

AND CHEAPEST

CLOTHIN

ft JL JL

LOUIE ROTHSC:

65-t4

L. A. Burnett at 115 south Fourth street, pays the highest market price for all kinds of dried and green hides, also dealers in leather and shoe findings. 8t

Magnetic Artesian Sathi. -45 Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Cometent attendants. Cheapest and best jaths in the world., Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

(Between Third and Fourth street*,)j

*TERRE HAUTE,

HZ SAMUEL S. EARLY, I

Wholesale Provisii

Fork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Ciifred Mai 18 MAIN STREET.

L. KtlSSNER,

tktl,..<p></p>Palace

». S&'tV

ol Mib

21S OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE,

Oldest music house in Western Indian Always tbe largest stock on hand kei in City. Pianos and organs rented ao the Kht pay for them.

BXJ^sr^TsroTTj^i

,.3-i

^Vte

Willie Bdonin and Franft W. Sanger,. ... .Prop'ra.

In the Qaaint and Qtteer Musical Oonceit, (written Jor the sole purpose of amusing the a public), by Siat. Childa and Willie

Bduoln,

HATS & B0

AT EMIL BA Wholesale and Retail Millin The largest stock and lowes

4JOS.

tfi.

H. BRIQGTO.

Produce and Gommisiop MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry stiets, TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN.

Argand Base Hat

Ji* dM"'

I3ST THE tB3jA-D.

Always was, and aVaya will

E. L. PR«BST, i-

Fonrth street, ft. Main and Ohio.

SPECIAL tANNIUNCEMEN'

.•

TO THE HJBLIC.

BavW instraturned

of my late

Morton Post, No. 1,

tmtumoon tarstAxa. TERRE HAUTE. giSqfSit»S tK South TWft

Bspdsnaotlnpi trt ami (htrd Thsraday arvesiacar cach ctcnth. |FKM(Ha|looi op«i erery —wing

Ownradae dty wH always be jpade vucoat .• W. 1. McLSAJf, Coia'dr.

XAvCnonMa, A4Tt eaaPuamt r. 4-* tfa^miniii

from tif Mietem m**kel

FILL andfflNTE

CLOTUNG

eveirplaced dn the clothier. I moat rea of the baying pohlic

Met

tettaraaaltfladl tiMjwUiefai

PHIL

of a Terra Hante Uy intfte the attention]

aa my ?ow prices are

Department 1 am1

to »c«t the demand*

8CHLOS8,

420

Main stree