Daily News, Volume 2, Number 82, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 November 1880 — Page 1

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4TES0F ADVERTISING.

^•KvertisementB less than 20 10 cents per line, if tsplay advertisements accordito space and position.

^tnaocmcnis.

JjCRA HOUSE. if

K. HOSKoRD,'

Uil tt'rippif'vtbm/l

r# 'z

,fBUA*VOVftK,~'

Manager.

Mammoth Enterprise!: feet V*«Jdftyill« Company in Exintence. tSDAX" EYESi Nil, \0V. 23, 1880.

®udsTille id Ejsciil'.y Csmpiay.:

(fpeeialty Stars ffS jjr 35 'Renown Artf»t» 35 35 Famoip Specialty Comedian# 8$. playing ft pbd£*at«ttal engagement at the jrmiilc The* htm*. Pronounced by ^#4 »&ftei£gM

Model Company of the World,

An&M Organ test ion

:./•

,'ITH(HTT*A PARALLEL.

4» It T}#& tpefijWty Sum ». I iofct^-Tuesday Night, November 23. UCt&Z OF FEICS^f: of *S, S# and "35 etii #4 «4*tt tsle*t BtttMn"*, without eX-

C. E. HQpFOftD, V^f*pftffcr'

^I'HKDAYT 50^ '25th.

Jrand MaUae* it 2pm

f•itpfThanksgiving

tb« AtlAfttio to tbe r.i'-' 8e,Jrt»w Create* •lio tfncc?*t In A.mo«eiui. At His wry this Cb«if«or rMr.

Neil Burgess,

In hi# Original Creation of

91DOVV '-JiJ^POTT hi# own draroatlxatlou of U»# Widow Uedin wr#, '(rfititleil tin

SdOW AND ELDER! sPjy^ •r" V*arctnl

cmicly jp threo ficts. .fmjgottcd by jftiijiu«r4. m? t|* Uta«i#J#r|tf WljjSjMl «»wt fr«wn Hum fork. J*»y''euniu'CtitUu j^fform#in*C!« In xork It'ivi ci)iyKHjtulv« ierforw»ai»cea In San Pr»n* ^o. to hoiiii'M rrow'tl-nl from pit to donui, 'xitltit? I'rictn, •IflRrVPii Mp»!*

IS, aO. Hiif S3 ct9 Ijtl.OO

(atikkk I'utcK#—Adult#, 900 ehfldrcn, 85c ierv«d siratu, fM)c. '•ito af5 commence at Bntton'# Tncs mornln^. jNov, SMU.

norsK.

K. !I08K0a0. Mftl6W«er

I \I4 M«I«T OXI.Y.

riday, Novciubor 2(lh,

ip«ct*enlar p#gc»«:, dramntUed from Ju1»# cc3l(H)r»tw rtmaa««.

•'.ttOUND THE WOULD

IS EIGHTY DAYS!

Piwx\UH\ wttb All tbo aconer*. cortnmc*, prootc, o^ed at Nlblo Qawon Tlu'atrtt, ?ew trH, mid with c##t^.tMiUot, chonim cuvaomborhcftfly p* j^e

Hundred Persons.

1*. *a ct*

rved .j.. ..

*U\9

$1.00

_,v of commence *t BaitbnX thr«« *it* In ntivanc#.

iPBKA ItOUBK. 0. K. nOSFOHD, Manner. 0!NK XI«AT OXI,¥,

"jtmday, November 27th

I The Di#tla«al#hwl Artist®,

liss Maud Granger!

I'ttion Sf|R«r« Theatres Sftr fork/ ,WhPW they achieved w«Bln»ar?»*tk irtamph

Hh*

®r¥ drama by

A. C.

(W0

R*|.%

«o»

NIGHTS IN ROME!

'The hrlt|«Aht ir^p toB o? "Two SMfM* la »«•." *s th« rnlan Sqaaw Tb«?*»r«,l# «vf 11* c.wswoew^"—Yorkilerwa opt mh.l

Irv*d

„j m»A» will coamtttM at Botton tkit* »Ibof

alran«.

O-R/A-'NTID

VARIETY CONCERT

I/. -.

Every Evening at

'ilAVOHXKSSKrS Tir-TOF SALOON,

jos, a. Bmooi.

Produce and

Commission

Ut.:.

MERCHANT, .v.

Comr Fourth tad Cherry itmb,

TERRS HAUTE. INDIANA-

I ,* t**£ jfji".'

JS"

mmmmmm

,* 4»U

VOL. 2.—NO. 82.

COME

0 2?

BOYS.

We can fit you and we can

suit you. We have another

lot of Nobby

Ulsters and

Overcoats,

Knit Jackets

And Furr.tthing goods. We

will suit you, both in quality

and price.

MILLER & COX,

522 Main Street, north side,-

Near Sixth.

READY-MADE, OR MADE

TO ORDER.

L. KUSSNEK,

Palace of Music

213

OHIO STREET,

TERMS HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldent mtt#lc houoo tn Westorn Indiana. Alwuy# tho brgut stock on hand Kept In th!« «Hy. Piano# and organ# rented the rent will pay for thorn.

STILL AHEAD!

Ladies contemplating purchasing a Sewing Machine will please bear ia mind that

*!, tn

Tit Oii Reliable

pfcf ftors 6n Irtlprovcmcttts.

Thoy have something new

on machines, Just out.

Call at their office, Mc-

Kecn's new block, and ex

amine, where they are for

sale oh the most liberal

terms..,

•JS, It untf Wcl» $IJ»

GET

Your Shirts

MADE TO

ISZCELA-STJi^E,

At 1 ft

flfiuETS

ffliS

3 S S

r^v Jsf^p^v h?

/,« tfT «'*i tT i»rfrmn*iifr"

Shirt Factory.

8S'3r.:j

iiU03

M-A^xisr ftTmnnw.

St.*.#

P&4^}- «ja£f"~

1 i*

AT JNfcP

UTEST BY TELEGRAPH.

OBAPB.

.ifti'lllH

-i i. -W.V .?-**• fti I

The State of Indiana Mourninir.«».»

& ... fi'.-i

Indianapolis Pays J&er i^ast tTribute to the'Memory of G-ov-

ernor J. D. Williams.

A Vast Meeetirg of Citizens— ^taogies, PronoimcedbyHo£ W. H. inglish^ Hon. T. Arl

In cliana's He^rnMg Board Temporarily Stopped in the Official Count..

Stupidity of Something Else In the Eight District.

Hendricks and G-eneral j' Ben Harxison.

Police.

Geo. W. Russ, Grand Marshal and staff. Band. 'Indianapolis

Jefferson Club.

German Veterans and the Mtennerchor Society. Students Indiana Medical College.

Detachment of Police. Hearse.

Pall Bearers—Ex Governor T. A. Hendricks, Ex-Governor Conrad Baker, Hon, W. H. English, lion. Frank Landers, Governor Isaach P. Gray, Hon. John Caven. Judge Win. E. Niblack, General M. D. Manson, IIou. I. I). G. Nelson, General

ii—I—Hf—-

4 vi ii

Spoc al Dispatch to the Enquirer. I^nAXAiMij.rs, Ind JJovember

2^—

The ciiizeiiH^of Indianujjolis paid the last tokens of respect to the memory of the lute Governor to day. A feeling of deep sadness pervaded the entire Qity, and there were teelinffs ot grief that have not been manifested since the assassina tion of Lincoln. Long before the time fixed for the moving of the funeral procession from the Washington Club-rooms this morning the liojise was filled with the leading citizens of tli^city and State.jiiid the streets w*ere thronged with people. There was the*osual delay in moving the procession, and it was not until 11:30 o'clock, an hour and a half later than the time set, that it finally moved", In the following order

T. A. Morris Hon. W. R. Mc-

Keen. Judge John T. Scott, Professor John Collett. The hearse was followed by carriages the family, the Catholic containining clergy, Judge Greshatn and the officers of the Court, Governor's Private Secretary and State officers, delegation from Vincennes, city officers, citizens and invited guests. These were followed by a large number of people on foot.

The line of march was west on Ohio street to Tennessee, south on Tennesso to Washington, and east on Washington to the south entrance of the Court-house

AT TUB COUHT HOUSE.

The pier upon which the coffin rested set in the main corridor, nearly opposite the south entrance, and between the two stair ways. Tho Court house was neatly decorated, the doors of the offices open iiig into the lower hallway being draped in morning, relieved with bunting and flags. The balustrades were heavily hung with black drapery and festooned with

The Governor's large oil portrait, belonging to the Washington Club, had a place among the decorations, and was draped in black with smiisx and other floral designs. Large numbers of pdtted plants from various florists and. private houses relieved the corridor. Immediately at the head of the coffin was placed two tables decorated with fine floral offer ings. That Of the Jefferson Club was a broken column •artnoutfted by rainbow, in which, instead of the seven? colors which generally compose such designs, was marked the name of "Jefferson Club," Mrs. 8. R. Downey, wife of Governor Williams' Private Secretary, sent a flora? motto. "At rest." A wreath, star, cross and anchor were sent as the offerings of the inmates of the Blind Asylum, while the Committee provided a fine cross and crown and a large shield- At the foot of the coffin stood a large, broken column, went by the State officers. It was five and a naif feet in height, having on the base the words. "Rest in Peace, surmounted bv & letter XT' on top, It is add to be the largest design ever executed in tiie city. By request of the family, rtacorated, only of Sowers and

the edffia was very a rosette and a s» whrat heads being used.

The MffiROerchor Society then hymn, and the crowd began to pass through In singie file, line corridtxr* and passage ways being heavily guarded by the police and soldiers. Tlie first part of the paaatnjt procession was* cow»o«ea of school children. A promiscttoai tbrong then began to pour through, and continued to do ao until five ©'dock this evening when the remains were taken back to the Washington Club-room*. It estimated that atleast

«ing a

fifteen

4boa*and

people viewed the remains durifif Jhe day. There waa throughout tho crowd a deep feeling of reverence and iiwpeetovernor wiillamis had been Ipbowii w» aeawiy all who saw Mm* m& hb flrtimttMe life a««utcd the natural rerereoce for tie doid in conv«rtittg the «arromutif^» into sadness *ad gloom. WliBe W* rtmalna were ia Mate the Wad rf attaietaxM stationed iatltft above pi*y«d fattmi aaicfect of »tot^biaf aatore.

W '^':.:A=-:~

TEK1JE HAUTE, IND.. TUESDAY, NOT. 23, 1880. "uX^r. -PKICE 5 CENTS.

Otneial Ciiunt Hitoppetf.

INDIANAPOH#, Jm)., November 33.—At about 4 o'clock to-day the report waa circulated that the Returning Board had stopped canvassing the vote for Preside tial Electors, because the Marshal for the Eighth District had not reported, with the certificates,. from thatdistrict. Several prominent Republicans^ among thpni Genera! Hatrison, visited the ofl^ce of the Secretary of State and found the report trufe.' There was considerable appreben41ori and anxiety among Republicans for a time, ufstil it was ascertained thftt the absence of the returns from this district cotild not change the real' result of the election. After consultation the Board declared the result of the certificates reported as follows: Garfield, 212C146 Hancock, 208.875 Weaver, 10,633. This cuts the plurality of the Garfield Electors dowa to 8,771, instead of 6,400, as the real vote stood..

Under the law of Indiana according to which the result of the Presidential election is canvassed and' declared, the Governor appoints a Marshal ftfr. eaich Congressional District to collect the Certificates from the County*Clerks and return theuvtotUe Secretary of State. The Mar sbai must report t^iese certificate to the Secretary o£ State, between the hours of and 1Lo'clock, on the. third Alpnday in November and ..the canva^ing boMd, eonsistihg Of the Secretary^ of State. oyer nor afitTAudTtor of'Stare must canvass and declaTo tho rosult bytween the hours of 12 and 6 o'clock on said day.

General Mansori, Auditor of Sthte. s:iid to-hip:ht, in an»Ww*'to the quesltort wliat decision was takeuln this matter, that the Boftvd adjhurned' and I that thore

w«b

It appears that the people of Indiana have escaped trom a great political peril, and the Republicans are amazed to find how easily they might have been tricked out of the Electoral vote of this State to elect a Democratic Paesident. Very probably the Democrats were equally obit vious of their opportunity, or it they saw it. did irotTawt^8e'''"ir'''Wli«n'* the Electoral vote of Indiana could not elect Han cock. When iheRepublicans think how different it might have been had the election of President depended upon Indiana's vote, hey congratulate themselves on their escape.

Among the first things the incoming Republican Legislature will have to do. will be to amend this .stupid law. Altogether this is one of the worst Wunders that ba9 ever occurred in the Slate, and it is a blessing that it has turned out so hap P5Jy-

Ait Hninble Printer..

A Dulchmao, sitting in the door of his tavern in the far West, is approached by a tall, thin Yankee, who is emigrating Westward on foot, with a bundle hung on a CAne over his shoulder.' "Veil, Mister Valking Stick, vat you vant inquired the Dutchman. "Rest and refreshment," replied the printer. "Supper and lotchin,' I reckonf '.'Yes. supper and lodging, if ybu please."

uPe

yee.a Yankee peddler, tnld cbewelry in your pack to cheat der gal J* "No, Sir, I no Yankee peddler."

"No, sir, or I should hive mended my oSim shoes." "A book achent vot bodders der school committees till they do vot you wish, cboost to get rid of you T" "€kiess again, sir I am no book agen t. "Ter tyefuls! A dentist, preaking der people's jaw at $1 a schnag, and runnin' off mil a daughterf 'No, sir lam no tooth-puller."

Phenologus, den—feeling der young folks' heads like so many cabbitchfV, "No 1 am»ophrenologist.w„*** "Yell, den. vat ter tyefuls can fxM bfc? Choost tell you Hhali have the best «assasefor supper, and sday s® night, free grattis, mitout a cent, *nd a chili of whisky to start out mit In der roornin'. "IamanhumWe deciple of Paust^-a professor of the art that preset ves all arts —a typographer, at your service." u, jf£ "Yotsca dotf "A printer, sir. a man that prints books aod newspapers." i. "A man vol printsch noosep^per^l Oh, yaw, yaw! ay, oat iilt it« A man vat printAch noosepapers! ya*?' yaw! Valk op! A man vat printsch «floiepw»i! 1 vbh I m*y beffhotifl didnot tink ytm via a poor tyefol of a dtehtrick achoolma#ter who works foruodding and hoards 'round. 1 thought you vi» Um.'-Bx,

The city Dye House is

latSftMain

Ami

notice.

MflWUs

.• •. •J

to *•$? ft a

understanding that when the returns from the Eighth Dtsi.rict were reported they should be phiced? upon the books. He paid he lx'licvetl ihat thev had no legt^l right to do this. As to.the reason for the' delinquency, h&ikn«}y.none. .The Marshal had been telegraphed, but a telegram had been received from the Clerk of Montgomery ^County,' saying that the Marshall had,never paljed i'or the certifi eaics of that cquuty. ... He, said he was perfectly well acquainted with Mr. Claude Mitthcws, the marshali, and Regarded htm as one(of the most^ reliable men .in ttie State. He is a sonrin-law of Opvernor Whitcomb, a graduate pf GreQiipas^le Cpl leg6t arid an inteligent. gentU-Aian. He is a farmer a'fid lives in' Vermillion County, two •mile? from Hillsdale and twelve miles from Clinton. He thinks he usually receives his mail at Hillsdr.le.

General Manson thinks it Will probably be found that Mr. Matthews' commission has been sent to Clinton. The Postmaster has pufcin awy for hiin. He has never calJedfor it, and does not know of his appointment He also says he thinks that. the-whole matter has turned out very^fortunately, as it "will call the attention of the Legislature to the miserable loose law on the subject. "'Suppose," said he, •'that Major Teal, .the Marshall in the Sixth District, had by ignorance, negligence or fraud, held back the returns from that district, which gave Garfield more majority than his entire plurality in the Slate, We would have been obliged to declare the Hancock Electors elected, and given them the certificates, and we would have-had more legal right than the Returning Board of Louisiana had to give the vote pf the State to the Hayes Elec tors in 1876."

The

News

"A singin' master, too lazy to vork." "No, sir." 'A shenteel .measure Per eal Utn to make der

shoemaker, vat loves to 's feet and hankies better shoes

•v^r

jf^

«%*f id i«m

•'•flirt'!

SX,^J3Srr]EIPt STJIT.

ACTION FOB TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS? AGAINST NANCY WTLKERSON,,

7\rti B. TXJELL.

Ui*

A SISTER OFWM.

iticnrKARE AXORAOT

Unbridled Tongue® Must" Hare a Stop.

On yesterday the plaintiff, Mrs. Abdel, a.Iady of unquestionable .character, filed her complaint in the Vigo Circuit Court, by h^r Attorney, Mr. lthoads,' claiming damages against Nancy Wflfcerson for slander, in tlje sum of $10,000. The defendant in the case, being a prominent figure in Terre Haute Society, and highly connected, being the sister of^Yiri.-B. Tuell, makes the case of uuusual! iftiportapce, and of, thrilling interest. The complaint avers that Mrs..iWilkerson, in June last, charged the plaintiff vvitlr having been the mistress of defendants husband. it seems tlwt many years ago, Mrs. Wilkerspp was inarried to Dr, Wilkerson ixnd was divorced from him. as we understand, on the grounds Of adulter on his.part*.' That last June Mrs. "Wiikerson charged her with being the same woman, hence.thelcharge that slie was her husbande'inistVess, and the additional charge in the "complaint" that Mas. Abdel was nothing'but a common strumpet and a woman of the tgs^yn.

We dont now of course, whether the alloyed slanderous words were spoken or not, but it is otily justice to say that Mrs. Abdel is a lady of refinement and standing, and that she bears $ good reputation and unspotted character.'

But we forebear making any comments now, but prefer to let the facts be developed ou the trial, which will take place this term of Court.

will puplish the complaint in

full to-morrow,

Curved Pitchfn|^4

The( Providence (li. I.) Journal thus set* fled an important matter: fj},! "The question of curved pitching has attracted the attention of scientific and philosophical gentlemen for the past two years, and there have been those who stoutly affirmed that it, was an utter impossibility for a pitcher tq curve the Bphere in the tnanner so often described in tie reports of ball games. A special committee of the Providence Franklin Socicty, appointed to investigate the question in relation to alleged curves in balls thrown by skill/ul hands, made a report to the society at a meeting to the effect 'that after three stakes were placed in a direct line, at a distance of about thirty feet apart, the ball was thrown by a person standing behind the first stake in such a manner that ife passed to the right of the first, to the left of the second and to the right of the third. The ball was then so thrown thai it passed, to the left of the first stake, the right' of the lecond and the left of the?third, thus demonstrating the fact that the pitcher has the power to cause the hall to curve to the right or left at pleasure' The eommitfee rives a scientific explanation of the tmrvdinear motion. The society should receive the thankii of the fraternity for thus intelligently solving the mystery, Mid amateur bsll-tossers can practice with a fiur pros* poets of success if the rules are followed*"

li"' Young man, don't swear. Them fs no occasion for swearing outside of a newspaper office, where it is useful in proof-read-ing and indispensably necessary in getting forms to press. It has been known also materially to assist the editor in looking after it is printed. Bnt habit

over the paper otherwise tt is a very foolish

ready for

BOW

hn^n«Mi as Msln street. Afl kinds of Scoariog. Dyeiag snd repairing doiw on

I Han't Want

said a side man to a druggist, "can't y6U give me something to cure mef His symptoms were a lame hack and dis ordered urine and were a sure indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him to one Kidney-Wort aud in a short time it effected a complete care. Have yon these symptoms? Then get a box or bottle to-day—before you become incurable. It ts the cure*, safe and mre^—KnezrilU Bepufiican.

New Hata, Hew Bonnets, New Ribbons New Feathers, all the latest P»risiaa styles just received at Mrs. T. Oito on East Main St. 78t4

'^9 »ain»etfe artesaaa Bants. Recommended by the li^hest medlcai Patalyds, authority for Pandy ^. Rheumatism, Oouu Neuralgia, Cstarfh, (3leet,1Syphiilsf SdalHseMea. Dyspepsia and all Fosude Diseasea. Elegant new bath house. Oottipeteot attendiuita. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the footormitnftiuMt

Mamas AmuiiM«%w Tww T'HIr

TIu^Nkwb^wiII

furnish to the public tho evidence as it is developed ons the trial. It is supposed it will be,racy, as tho defoudant belongs to an arrlstocratic family, all of whom will probably be subpoenaed as witnesses. To the lawyers and public there is a promise of refreshments ahead,

+&\ J?*-*'-* "*'J 9

Pt'BUiilBl EVERY EVEMXC «r»xAT,)

IfyrtAvxtt Ctrntr Fifth and Main Street* —BT— 4 EMORY P. BEAUCHiife' gjj

The Naws it eerred by the carriers to subscribers i»th« City of Terra Haute at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscriber* by mail at TSc a week or 45e a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fill ardera with promptMm and diipaich for all graiUs cf

HARD iE SOFT C2AL COSS

In any quantity, large or small. Stnd vt your ordtrs, in pert&n, by Ukphom, or on Aorteback, and they will receive prompt aiteniiony Utte and early, JS'o postponement on account of the weather.

COAL OFFICE. i,J:4

N-S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all

tard

rades, of coal and wood—-both soft and coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate big. friends aud the trade genen^ywnas a telephone placcd in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part«of the city, and receiye the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt supplying them with the best of coal in tho future. s,f h". {OFFICE, M.UX STREET, ar- -Opposite Terre Haute House.

FAMILY GROCERIES.

.Wm

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest in Western Indiana.

Finest and Best

WINES AND LIQUOBS

of all kinds at tho bar.

Hie stock of Cigars on hand is culled from the choicest brands on the market. R. L. FRteBEB,

J.\,

«rerpiae«d on tb*

"OS

ANDERSON,

SELLS

A I

Block and Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office, cor. Second and Ohio streets,

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

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

BXJ"3T ~¥TOTTIrt

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

CX3I-A.B- ZR^TT,

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts.,

DEALER IN

ALL KXNDS OIT tt

No. 620 Main street.

SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC.

km** »f

Ilarfiig Ingi relnrne^ }*rota the Kaatern where I bare parchMMl one of ttwi a plete nocks ot

nisrl^ts.

lt1

Jr.

... .-. ... -iv- •S£'li Jtfc'

FALL and WINTER *S4

BIO FEATURE.

r-J"

f4d8.i *.*•** a aw'

CLOTHING

rf.V

iMvm

of a Terre HaoU

dottoiet. I mo«t re#poct/ttfly invite the ettentloa ot tlte boylag poblie to a vn

CLOSE "FIISRECM

of late pecrttases, aa my ?ow prices sre

-nk

...

la ny Mercbast 1WlMfa« lemurtmet I aa Wttffir qtuUUUtd ifcaa ercr n«ettlietfe«sads tfcepawieIn every p«ttealsr. ...»:

PH3LEP SCHLOSS 420 Kain store#