Daily News, Volume 2, Number 66, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 November 1880 — Page 1

Ivertisements leas than 20 .0 cents per line. r? Isplay advertisements acoordto space and position. VOL. 2.—NO. 66.

BY TELEGRAPE

iKPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ESTIMATES, /TASHINGTOX, -November 3.—At the ^quartern of the Republican Consresn£l to they a

SofCommittee,thenight,Bouse,claimin

one hundred ami fifty-si* Repubmembers sf next which gain of eleven if the claims*!! hold

Of this, however, there is great rnbt. They claim again of one each assachusctts, Virginia, North Carolina, iabama, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, /est Virginia and Pennsylvania, two jcb in Iowa, Missouri. Kentucky and *M*c in Tennessee. They concede a loss one each in Nevada and California and ree in New York., They also claim the

nate

by a majority of one. Leading (.•publicans claim to have positive information that Mahone will act with them in lie organization of the Senate.

ALI, PRAISE TO INDIANA.

-Ail. the headquarters of the Democratic sessional Commit to here, there has a conspicuous absence of courage and

!)nridcnee

since of the defeat of the party

Indiana. Before that nearly one hundred hands had been employed in forwarding campaign documents, but after ?e Indiana disaster these hands were charged, silence and gloom settled over i&t had been a hive or industry, and it ^as plain to outside observers that the smocratic backbone was broken. To iy, in conversation, the Democrats are |e to confess that they were fairly with hope after the October gale in the "It was Indiana that defeated fancock," said a prominent Democrat foday "it was the decision of Ahe Juprcme Court making it an October I talc that proved our destruction."

Amid the wreck of all their hopes, the ^Democrats insist that had Indiana elected Landers in October, Hancock would have tjeen walked into the White House in

March. They locate the source of all their woes in Indiana. GARFIELD'S PREDICTION.

fin

this matter the prediction of Garold was proved true. In a private letter written hero before the Indiana election, Jiesaifl: "We lost Maine, but we will jparry Indiana. Bull Run made Appomattox possible."

TItK SPATE IH DOOBT.

Whether the Senate will havo a working majority of Republicans is still a matter of doubt, but, it looks as if they would. The officials in the Senate now hi the city arc* very uneasy. 1 III!

ST NESS MKN BATI8FED.

Among Washington business# men and real estate owners generally the result is more satisfactory than otherwise. The election of Hancock implying a complete 'Almngo among Government officials would jrcave upset things here accordingly. During the past two months business has riHson almost at a standstill here on that

account, and owners found it next impossible to sell real estate. The air is tilled with predictions and guesswork as to what will be the result of this, the sixth, defoat os the National Democratic iparty. Many think that It will go by the /board others that it will gather itself together again, and come up smiling for the next conflict.

THKSOl.lD SOUTH.

V«

On ono point,' however, members of both parties pretty well agree, and that in that the Solid South will now bo broken. Prominent Democrats claim that it is utterly impossible for the party io try to wingenrral success in the North with the Solid South mill.stone hanging to their necks. It is said that if two or three Southern States would swing Into the Republican party, it would spike the big st gun the Republicans evor hae. }?r'

Jfboi

(UNfiltATl!kATIO!V.

At the home of the new President Elect The following arc some of the many Congratllatory dispatches received up to 7 o'clock IN M. yesterday,

The present occupant 'of the White House telegraphed his successor as fol

l0My

heartiest'' eSirtgktulatiotiB. God

1 1 A The following are among the more im

t'".'portentby

of congratulatory telegrama re-

ceived General Garfield today: J1 NKW \OHK, November 3, E Hun. Jiuttc# A. GarSeW:

I am too tired to talk, but not «o far fatigued tliat I can not congratulate vou on our glorious victory. Youriown course ae has been wonderfully wise for yourself and comforting to your friend#. Governor Jewell is radlaitC *®d deserves t© be.

EMORY A. STORKS,

(By CaMe Iwaa Lb* don]

Lowell, Minister, and Hoppln, Sec» tary, send warmest congratulations, AMERICAN LRUATION, London.

UaRwrOK, It.,

Nwwber &»

The home of Henry Clay gives you over ISOO majority. None other than native IHV majority. none ou Southern Republicans .. nppreciftte Jiow gratefnll we are for the

nations verdict.

WM. CAKMITS GOODLOI.

pay cable from Pari*.) PARIS, November 3.

'OongratVtlations a thousand for my wuntty. NOYWW^

WASIHIW»TOV, D. C., November 8. The stars and stfipes are floating over the Uigg* in h««)or of the honest victory ymi have obtained. God Bl^syou. -G C. W. SRWPROMV

FET WASBIKOTON November 3.

W I congratulate you upon yo«r decisive ^bi^jcMrlty and dtection. 7? M,I 0. W, HOWOAT*

N. Y„ NovwHRber^

m\ P. Jt. -Cordial conrratuktion on jvour splendid vindk»tten andtriumphant lection. W. A. BB*IAH.

PittbAfBiJPttx. PA.. November 8.

ATTICA, N. Y.» N^vwabjarS.

Our victory is complete MM! I^orious. New Yot* has indeed done her duty. Nation wife. 0, G. Lieut

T^OI.CMBC*O., NOVTANBCRS.

All safe, A thousand ooagtatulatio^ The Nation stands. No mow 8#i

South. Your calumniators are silenced forever, W*. DBWKMOH. ARMRST, MASS.. NOV. 3.

The Lord God of His People guide and guard you. JULIUS H. SEKYLR. CUMBERLAND, MD., NOV. 8. James A. Garfletd,President elect.' -Y

Allow me to join the general acclaim on the glorious victory won under you as our able leader. The party of peace, progress, and prosperity will rule the Na tion.

HEKHV J. JOHNSON Editor Jfewe. DANVILLE KV. The Danville Tribune extends hearty Southern, but loyal, congratulations. Hallelujah!

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.,NOV. 8.

Oeneial James A. Garfield. Please accept the congratulations of the Republicans of Smith College.

BOSTON, November

My hearty congratulations the people are with you, ana the Nation is saved. "T1- ALKXANDBBH. RICB. t' CHICAGO, November 8.

For twentv years the stars have said that out of the class of 56 there should come a leader and a ruler of the people.

HAMILTON H. ELDBIDGK. CHILLICOTUB, 0., Nov. 3

Five thousand Republicans send congratulations from the "Home of Allen." BALTOCOBB, November s.

Maryland did all she could, and joins all the world in congratulations and felicitations. God guide and guard and bless you. HKNBY STOCKBBIEGE.

Chairman Republican State Committee. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., November 8. Accept my heartfelt congratulations over your grand victory.

A. D. STHEIGHT.

NEW "SOBK. November 8.

As I told you August 36, New York was good for you, and you said New York would settle it. S. A. HAINES.

WASHINGTON, November 8.

Accept all Ohio boys' congratulations. The army of the Cumberland never was whipped. God bless you.

C. M. ADAMS.

WILMINGTON, DEL., November 8. I rejoice in your emphatic election to the Presidency of this great Nation. In it the American people have said an honest, capable, good citizen shall not be injured by the dirt and filth of partisan slander. II. A MCCOMK.

PITTSBURG, PA.,November 3.

Please accept my profound congratulations. The old moss cut canal

Your many memories claim Along its banks the echoes Loud and wide and far proclaim The twentieth President—

And Garfield is his name. CHARLES A. SULLIVAN. BKL.LAIRE, O., November 8. Please accept our congratulations on your glorious victory. J. F. RODKKER.

NEW YORK, November 8.

A son of one of your earlies and stunchest friends sends his heartiest congratulations. WM. H. HKATON.

HARTFORD, CONN., November 3. Harriet W. Garfield, Maria Garfield Barber. Mary Garfield Bassett, join me in con gratulations. E. J. BASSETT.

WATRRFORD, PA.. November 8.

Prealdent-electGeneral Garfield: One hundred stalwart Pennsylvania Republicans desire to visit Mentor to-morrow and congratulate you personally on the glorious result*

LOUISVILLE KY., November 3,

Success to you. We are in for the old flag and an appropriation. J. A. DEMAREE.

,. 'S GOSHEN, IND., November 8. We congratulate you and the country on your election by such a majority that the Democratic Congress dare not count you out. The American people have given their answer to the insolent boast of Wade Hampton. JOHN H. BAKER.

TROY, N. Y., November 8.

Long-meter Doxology is in order. New York greets Ohio, and all the people say amen!

The largest stock, the most

cdfftplete

assortment of furniture kept in the city of Terre Haute, is at Foster & Son's, No. 102 and 104 North Fourth street. m*3 mi

For the handsomest bed room sets in furniture, at bed rode prices, go to R. Foster & Son's, No. 103 and 104 north Fourth street. 66t2

Go to R. Foster & Son's for ail kinds of furniture. Parlor seta a specialty. The cheapest place in the city. 66t3

'Hie election is over, and if you wish to keep your feet warm and dry, go to N. Andrews for your boots and shoes. Hie cheapest place in town, 505 Main street.

The policemen of this city say that

Whitaker of No. 9 North Second street Is the Boas Shoemaker of Terre Haute. We should judge it was true from the number of orders he has on his books, the quality of leather he uses and the price he sells them at 68-t3

Go to C. Whitaker for all kinds of repairing ia Boot# and Shoe# at No. NorOiSecond street. 06-3 egaamuM

boy of five yean wa* "playing

railroad" with his sister of two and a

engine and conductor. After imitating the puffing noise of thesieam, he stopped and called o^^ew Yorit* pd In a moment aftw and then *'PhUadel|^Jia.w Hia knowledge ol towns was now exhaurted, neat! place be cried, "Heawa. Hii little $££ aSd eag^y,*^! I deeH) dit out here,".

ISmam Bailey a«d Emma CoTbywe billed to ma a ftxt race. Itik will be, what tlie prin«as call a twowe an'

Edtfcml&d reporter hi Ouada are warned agaiuat accepting their eaJariea vitbost dnee acretiny, ytmiilf li/ft ftfe

IILUWMI AM ITTTK

TSJE CITY.

is 4 —Who's winner? —"8parks" Monday night at the Opera House. —Fun in a Photograph Gallery Monday night. —Remember the concert at the Baptist church to-night, —The price of telephone subscription has been reduced. —The commissioners did nothing of consequence to-day. —The inclement weather has retarded the work on the new sewer. —Baptist church conceit to-night) A fine programme has been arranged. —Oh, Democracy, "where now is thy keeper answer In an iron proofed room. —The numbers of the F. M. C. are wearing crape h&Rds •around their white^ hatS. f" —Fannie May's female minstrels will visit the Opera House on the evening of the 15th. —Every body is invited to attend the social at the Prestyberian church to-mor-row evening,

—Mr. Shanghnessy has secured the services of three new performers at his variety show. —A large number of wagons loaded with apples were standing about the streets to-day, —The Public Library is continually adding valuable books .tp the already large collection. —The bill posters are at work posting the city for the appearance of General Barney Macauley, —A meeting of the Pet Stock Association will be held at 7 o'clock to-night in A. B. Salsich's office. '4 —A fourteen year old son of J. A. Parker, dislocated both of his wrists yesterday by falling from a tree. —A train five squares long was transferred this morning from the E. & T. H. R. R. to the Danville route. —Col. R. L. Thompson and t#o sons left for Washington yesterday in Presi dent McKeen's private car. —Wall street is more quiet to-day than usual. The Democracy is hid away in the back office of some lawyer. —The Democracy will have to procure elastic bands to prevent their jaws from extending too far below their faces. —The earthquake is here, the crash will soon come. But contrary to the result foretold by the Democratic prophet, —There were three cases in the police court this morning. One assault and bat tery and two disorderly conduct cases, —A runaway on east Chestnut street completely demolished a wagon belonging to a farmer living north of the city, —Captain Merrel N. Smith entered yesterday upon his duties as county clerk. P. B. Reily has been appointed deputy. —Farmers are bringing large quantities of hay, straw, wood, and produce to the city, They come in to got the news of the election. —The McKeen cadets wilUoccupy one of the rooms in the new Mraleen block. They will have the finest armory in the western country. —The time has now come for men to quarrel over bets made on the election. Somehow matters were not understood by both parties alike.

FOR SALE.

TjIOR 8ALE—Cheap second-hand J? repair, home make. Price $llh. On Tiew at Scott A Graff's carriage shop, weet side of pnblic square.

Dick Durkin and John Davis are finishing up the business of the clerks office ready for Med. Smith the new clerk and his deputy P. B. OHfley to begin work. —A couple of parties near the union depot, who bet on Hancock, declare their intention to quit the betting business, withdraw their beta, and start to Sunday school. —A couple of youths became engaged at each other on north 3rd street hut night while discussing some political question sad used their fiats pretty freely hat were parted by their friends before blood was shed. —Mr. Will Tuell, Jr., aid John Staff in company with two friends returned Toes day from a hunting excursion to the Kan kakt)e. They brought home a fine lot of ducka. The new Steamer "Diana** has left for the hunting excursion down the

—Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock a Moody fight occurred in Happy Alley, between cm Henry Salted aad Joidan Thomas. Thoma* was pounded very badly. After the fight he started up Sec ond street lhreate»ing to demolish every one and everybody, when he evidently ran into Constable Dwyer, who escorted him to the Station House. Tttsaoraiog h» Honor MaywHaveas fined him f? for drunkeanew and disorderly cowfoct,aad failing to have the required aawont of was tossed w»= tt Otaiiey Hirer) on Ihe rock pile.

TERBE HAUTE, IND.« THUBSDAT, NOV. 4, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

—A meeting of the Vigo musical socie ty will be held in Normal Hall to-night. —A couple of men got into a fight at Reagan &Fasig's saloon, last night and officer Gotchalk arrested one of them but the crowd attempted to take advantage of the absence of more policemen and liberate their friend. Lick Reagan was promptly on hand, and assistedi to gel the fellows to the station house. —And now Hon. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, a leading and influential Democrat, present with Balaam at Rockville on that ill starred day of Bachanalian sports, has the nerve to arise and confess that Bale, was drunk at the time the Star specified but he says it wouldn't do to confess up sooner. "An honest confession is good for the soul." Take a seat, am

—Stant Blackledge is now local on the Terre Haute Daily NEWB and makes one or the best city editors in the business. It is refreshing to read his items about the Democrat—that is, to a Republican. Stan always was a stalwart.—Ilockville Tribune. Vk-Wtf

Stant Blacklege was never on the NEWS in any capacity except that of compositor, and as for writing items about the Democrats he never has written a syllable for the NEWS. —While leaving the dining room at the Terre Haute House this noon. A NEWS reporter-heard tones filled with strains of the most solemn import proceeding from the reception room of the hotel. Pro ceeding thither he glanced into the room and Lo! behold the scene upon which he gazed. There seated at the piano was Rogers, the Singer of Israel singing £ith all his power of expression, "The sword of Bunker Hill." While close by Baless Hanna brought to his knees by the sentiment of the time knelt as if in prayer, his eyes filled with tears of dispair. The sympathizings of the news man were so aroused that the balance of the pathetic scene was obscured by the tears which flowed trom the prompting of a human heart whose passionate tenderness extended its sinderest pity towards the weeping couple.

Married.

«. i. A J* His Honor the Mayor was called to the National House this noon to join in "Holy wedlock". A verdant couple from Illinois named Peter Willheast and Julia Pierson. The Mayor performed the ceremony with becoming dignity, and did his duty as the saluteur of the bridal party.^ |g.

Cutting Scrape.

About ten o'clock last night a man named Osborn, living south of the city was walking along Main near Sixth street when he was attacked by Frank Trombley, who cut a terrible gash in his right cheek, extending from the ear into his mouth. Osborn says he had nothing to say to Trombley. The assault was so sudden that Osborn had no chance to defend himself. A policeman arrested Trombley and Osborn was taken to the Early House where Dr. Crapo sewed up the wound. A charge of assault and battery with intent to kill has been brought against Trombley and Osborn's father who is a "well to do" farmer, will prosecute the case.

COVBT NEWS,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rufus S. McCosky and Rachel Sparks. f|! |||, William Hughes and Matilda Avon.

Mortgages, 1 deeds, 5. |g

PERSONAL.

Alex. Mullen Is still very sick." Mrs. Geo. Hayward is home on a visit. Mrs. John Coffin, of St. Louis, is in the city.

John Suitor of Ft, Wayne, is visiting relations in this city. Joseph Burns, the fire brick dealer of Montezuma, is in the city.

Geo. Xerredeth will play a cornet solo at the Baptist Church to night. Mrs. May, of Indianapolis, Is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Xaacourt

Mr. Clement Harper and wife, of Mid dletown, Ind., are in the city for a few days at 509 North Fourth street.

imps—l «ere»»a The following* the report of CoD«ctor D. W. Mwshail lor the month ii October of U. a intarml revwoe collection* CatiMfcm os Huff 14 21 gydd gat* mjm

Oreiners Shoe Store for BootejUidi8hoes_5l7 Main St.

THEFUfmL.

Last night, the corpse of the M. C. was laid In an untimely grave. The News man, had occupied most of the Ume yesterday in arranging crape on his hat and consequently did not arrive at A1 Schall's until the funeral services had commenced. |gg

Rev. Tom Snapp conducted the last sad rites of the deceased in the following beautiful tribute. 4|r

SNAPP'S TRIBUTE.

My friends, we are called together to pay a last tribute to the noble dead. The Fat Men's Club was born among us, when the glistening dews of May shed a brilliant lustre on the Democratic party. But alas! it seems that God has claimed him as his own r'

I remember well, during the baliriy dnys of spring time and through the golden harvest, we thrived as the green Bay tree but when the October winds wafted the terrible miasma from the .east to the west, he began to sicken until the hour of six o'clock on November the second, when the tender, and dear one to us all, crossed to that beautiful city where the streets are paved with gold and the gutters flow with (cries of, Hancock tails, bug juice and budge)

With difficulty order was restored and the speaker proceeded:

-it u-'f

Mary Miller ami Mary La Fol Link. Silas C. Beach and Amelia C. Baur. Wm. Ashley and Catharine Rener. Charlee Monroe and Samantha Bemis.

TRANSFERS.

T. Tillotson to Marv H. Haller and Francis Thewston, in lot 2 sub of in lot 41.

"My friends, it'pains me td know that during his natural life, deceased never did any good thing, except in charity to that grand old father of us all. Many dollars I have known him to contribute to the Democratic cause for which he expected te reap one hundred fold. But alas! weep not. Let us hope to meet him at the bar of (cries of whisky straight, gin, two beers, sdur mash.) All was confusion for five minutes, and when the speaker could be heard, he continued: Vj^' 'ft.-*' "At the bar of the UnknWn.

It being late the exercises were hastily terminated and the News man secured a good position to view the procession as it passed towards the banks,.pf river. ,f?'i nun*

a ill

Then came two well known citizen? *K

as chief mourners. m*

Then camc a banner inscribed with something about, "Blue Jeans" selling cattle to the State.

And the rear was brought ttp by an expoliceman with the following banner:

Gone but not for*

(aseart aowpar^

AfortMml Gorttmr JVM aa4 Jfinn Strut*

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP

The NKWS I* served by the carrier* to«I tors in the City of Tem Haute at TEN CISTI A WBKK, payaMe weekly, aad to mteerlbert by «a*U ailto* w*ek«* 46ea asoitfh.

O O ATj

•, -f-

COMBS & ROGERS

Art prepared tojUl erdtt* with pnmftmn and 4ipato for ttU grtdet if

Biu in son con in uc

In any quantity, targe or emalL Send jtfer ordare, pereen^ by telephone, or koreebaek, and the j/ mill reeeim pr&uptattentim, late and early. Jfo poetponement on acootint rf tke weather.

HISTORY

Repeats:

BACKWABD.

The Historical Words,

rV«-

-rx

fti-

'i—

nvv?

First came a lumber wagon bearing the remains followed by old Tram p." ill'

1-t %%'& &

Then came a Domocratic official, bearing the following banner

M!?W BET!

UitpnmMKr:/*

BSVUBSDO.

•f- I th y**v

You bet you get the very best qi woolen goods worked up into boys clothing, for the vexy least msaey, of the great "BOSS," and w^ can lit ywu. We are so often told—'Why you cant fit me'—I'm hard to fit in ready made dothing, &c., «fcc. Certainly you are if you tackle some underground concern with about seven hundred dtflliie Worth of clothing on hand, bought la ChieafO or Cincinnati, and made to be sold by P»wnbrokers, who exchange for old silver watches or trade you an old gun, We say to you, Nof you can't be fitted out bjr no such concern, and Terrs Haute hea several just such shops as those.

NowwhetKerVouhad^iietter buy teady made or not, turns on whether you are of the ordinary forms of men or not, if yea, yes if no, no, there's no mystery about the question come and see. The olothinf Is ready you have only to try It on.? The argument for ready made to the quick end handy getting of it and at its little cost. The argument against it is decisive in aa uncommon form, but such forms are rare* —everybody knows our clothing—our hats and shirts, our underwear, our hosiery, our styles of neck dressing sue of the same sort»^#,-

Prices are as Close in oae as in the other i&obotfy can touch in In either.

We make an "1 Ho. I" Business Suit to Measure at $25.00. Pants at j|6.60.

1 1

-r"

T^f^stion layi ^lrlghf heMt It will c^st you less trouble to go right to fcsad quarters, where a large line ef e»ery style of goods worn can be had, and where there is no trouble to be fitted In font and pocket*book.

THX FAMOUS

*-''3

BOSS JOB"

Mi'

r.''

ukta^aMi

'4mm* 'in* IhSfc' side, T«r*e Baote, India—