Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 February 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1880.

THE CITY.

Dally News City Delivery. The city delivery of the Daily News

under wmtro1

will have entire chaise of the Carriers, and all payments for city subscriptions will be made to him, or to the publishers. He is also authorized to make contracts for advertising in the DAILY NEWS, and collect money due us for advertising.

We cordially commend Mr BREWSTER to the patrons and friends of the paper. We know him to be reliable, energetic and accommodating, and we congratulate ourselves on haying secured, his services.

Morton Post No. 1, Department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, in regular session at headquarters, 28V£ South Third.

Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19, A. F. and A. M., at Masonijc Hall, McKeen block, Main street. ttcethe Lodge, No. 382, I. O. O. F., at Main street Hall, between Sixth and Seventh.

Terre Haute Division, No. 3, U. It. K. of P., drill to-night at hall, 307 Main street.

Wabash Lodge. No. 1, A. O. U. W., at hall, corner Sixth and Main streets. Vigo Lodge, No. 1300, K. of H., at Hall, Corner Seventh and Main.

Equity Council, No. 324, Royal Arcanum, at Hall on Third street, between Main and Cherry.

Court Harmony, No. 17, Foresters, corner Eighth and Main. Terre Haute Commandery, No. 13, Universal Brotherhood, at hall 018 Main street.

•It is rumored that the Reindeer, on her last trip up, sunk one of her barges with 1,000 bushels of wheat on board.

•••-•VVm. A. Stewart, conductor on the Owonsville Branch, E. & T. H. Ry, takes lo himself a life partner to-day, and leaves to-uight on a wedding tour.

»-*-Firman Aldrich, of Joliet, Ills., who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs P. M. Eldred, corner Twelfth and Main, leaves for his home this evening.

»-*-Mr8 W. II. Richardson, wife of Conductor Richardson, of the T. H. & I. RR., has returned from visiting friends and relatives in Hendricks county.

•The price of the DAILY NEWS is three

cents per copy, sold by newsboys mid at the news stands. If a greater sum is asked for it, the purchaser will please report the t'aot at the NEWS office.

•-••Frank Lukes was.convicted in the Criminal Court yesterday of an assault with iutetit to kill officer John .1. Roach, about a month ago, and the jury awarded him two years in the penitentiary.

m-*A belief in advertising will explain why the DAILY NEWS is so frequently referred to in those columns to-day. There will be less of it to-morrow—at least we will "change matter."

atVPhe DAILY NEWS seconds the suggestion made at the Fourth Ward Republican meeting last night that Cap J. W. Haley would make a good Township Trustee. There may 1M« many just as good men, but none better.

i»-*-Nick Filbeck was the first one to send in an order for the DAILY NEWS, and A. C. Jackson the first one to pay his subscription, which he did for 10 weeks in advance. We wish we could print their names as bright as the types feiiich make plain this record. May they live long and prosper."

iM».\t the Republican meeting in the First Ward last night, a resolution was adored calling for "a general mass meeting of all the Republicans of Harrison township." U) be held at the Republican headquarters on Main street, on Saturday evening next. 31st.. for the purpose of organising a general Republican club.

of Mr L. H. BREWSTER. He

SEAMAN, LEWIS & Co.

TERRE HAUTE. Feb. 19. 1880.

Society Meeting* To-M^lit.

the DAILY NEWS

-Subscription to

tinly 10 cents per week.

-Bright and newsy, cheap and cheerful, we will try to make the DAILY NEWS.

-Robert Taggert, of Dinner's Depot Hotel, has added a grey eagle to his zoological collection.

••-••Miss Gertie Hickcox, of North Seventh street, who has been sick with scarlet fever, is rapidly recovering.

the election of officers of the

Grand Uxige, A. O. U. W.. at Indianapolis Tuesday* Louis Finkbiner was elected G. Master Workman A. B. Salstch, G. Recorder J* B. Lyne, Trustee G. F. Cookerly»

Representative

to Supreme Lodge.

From this list will

be seen

that,

the

numerical strength of the order la Terre

Haute has bwn recognimi According

the official reports. Indiana haa 2.$00

momton, in food rt»ndi»g.

City Council Uwt Mlffkt

The Council met in adjourned session last night, for the pnrpose of clearing away the unfinished business.

The ordinance granting privileges to H. A. Keith and others for the construction and maintenance of telephone, lines in the city was passed unanimously. The csrdi nance provides, that for establishing and •operating a system of telephones in the city of Terre Hante the privilege is hereby granted to Henry A Keith and his asaoci ates, and to any other person or persons, or corporation organized for that purpose, of erecting and maintaining upon the streets and alleys of Terre Haute, as the same now are, or may be hereafter est&b lished, telegraph poles to support the wires connecting the telephones in such system. The parties are to give a bond of $5,000 with sureties, to be approved by Mayor, conditioned upon the faithful per formance of all duties required by the ordinance.

The report of the City Commissioners in relation to the matter of opening Seven teenth street from Locust street to Liberty avenue, filed in the office of the City Clerk February 12, 1880, was accepted and in all things approved and the real estate necessary for said proposed street ordered appropriated therefor.

An ordinance was passed granting the right of way to the Terre Haute «fc Southeastern Railroad Company to continue, operate and maintain its track in, upon and along Water street in the city of Terre Haute, from Linton street to the southern terminus of said Water street.

The committee to sell a lot belonging to the city, reported that no part, of said lothas been dedicated to the city, and recom mended that, the entire part of it be sold. Concurred in.

The committee to examine into the affairs of the lots to be sold for the rton payment of taxes, recommended that the matter be referred back to the Council. The list of property advertised four years, was referred to the City Treasurer.

m-+-Among the transfers of real estate yesterday, was the following city property: Minnie and John H. Fremont to Ernest Ohm, Jr., undivided one-third of in-lot, 8, off west side C. Gilbert's subdivision, $2,333.333^. Ernest Ohm, Jr., to John II. Fremont, undivided two-thirds of in-lot 3, off west side C. Gilbert's subdivision, $4,000.06%. N. Stein, Jr., guardian to Mathilda Ohm, to John H. Fremont, undivided one-third of in-lot 3, off west side C. Gilbert's subdivision, $2,333,333^.

i--The

first newspaper ever printed was

in China, at Pekiiig, called King-Chau, or Court Transcripts, and is still published, having been continued during a succession of centuries. The first paper in America was issued in Boston, Sept. 25, 1090, by Benjamin Harris the last, probably, the sheet now in your hand, the DAILY TERRK HAUTE NEWS.

AN Old Home.

Boston Letter to Hartford Con rant.

Of the 125,000 purchasers of Scribner's Monthly, I presume that a good share are Hartford people. I should like to call their attention to an engraving in the article in the February number entitled "A Wheel Around the Hub," which they will find an excellent engraving of perhaps the oldest house in New England. It is in Dedham, a town ajiout 10 miles from the center of our city. The house was built in 1039. It has undergone some changes since, but much of the original structure is there, easily distinguishable and in a good state of preservation. This is true of both the sitting room and the kitchen. The house is beautifully situated under heavily branching elms, and with the moss on its roof and the encroachment of the ground upon its walls, the effect is in a marked degree picturesque. The most curious fact of all is that is furnished with not a little of the original furniture of over 240 years ago. It has been in the possession of a single family by the name of Fairbanks during the whole of that time. This family, in all its generations, has had a passion for 'keeping things," as the country people express it. Among other articles there preserved is the original inventory of the furniture of the Fairbanks who built this house. By means of this she articles which he carried into are identified. There are his chest, his case of drawers. his lamp (after the Pompeiian pattern), and scores of other relics. Conspicuous among them all is suspended the old king's arm which lie kept for protection from the Indians. Every generation that succeeded him has also transmitted something. The place is a museum, with successive strata of curiosities from the Puritan period down to the present. The generation which has just died out of the House was composed of three maiden ladies. who lived till over 80 years of age in each case, and the last of whom was found stricken with death by one of the neighbors on the floor of the place of which she was the sole inhabitant. These old ladies kept even their wardrobe of more than half a century back. The Fairbankese have not been without their black sheep as

gtcr ra»de

Veil asmany other good families.

One of the members—Jason Fairbanks— committed a murder early in the century under circumstances similar to that for which the Rev Mr. Hayden has ust been tried in Connecticut. It was down in the woods back of the old building. The murderer escaped* and got as far as the last town on the frontier on his wav Canada, when he stopped to rest an'hour or two, and was taken and brought back to

Dedham. The trial was

one of the most lamous of the day, Samuel Dexter, the great laVyer of the period, conducting the defense. A verdict of guilty was rendered, and the execution took place soon after. It was the most celebrated criminal case in the

annals

Massachusetts up to the time of the Salem murder of White, in which Daniel W eb-

his great plea, which is often

w'™red-'

Daily News, one dime per week.

»-*-To-day is pay day on the Vandalia.

Blank Books kept in stock, or made to order, at the Globe Office, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

Paper Boxes made to order at the Glofee Bindery and Job Printing establishment, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

Hereafter a greater stock of blank books and stationery will be kept in store at the Globe office than hitherto.

Justices' blanks, including Deeds and Mortgages, Leases, Contracts. Promisso Notes, id Notes, Receipts, &c,, alwav* on hand an for sale at the Globe office, by C. W. Brown.

iglu Tli

fice. Those having hay and coal scales will find these books just what they want. Will endeavor to keep them always on hand. C. W. BROWN.

C. W. Brown gives his personal attention to all departments or his business, and those entrusting a job to him in either branch may confidently rely upon getting just what tliev order. His experience as a practical workman enables him to know whai the public require.

The Kotifh Knd It

imp:

More,

Joseph D. Markle.at the South End Drug Store, 1015 South Second street, near Farrington, keeps everything in the drug line. Markle is a thorough druggist and served formerly with Cout & Bell, one of ourieading wholesale houses in this city. He compounds prescriptions with accuracy and care. He has pure liquors for medicinal purposes, cigars and a large and complete stock of drugs. Prescriptions filled both da)r and night.

Hailroab &imc £able.

EXPLANATION OT REFERENCE MARKS. •Every day. AH other train? daily except Sun tParlorcars daily, except Sunday. Sleeping curs. cRecliningchaircar. Union Depot time which i* five minutes faster than city time.

day.

Terre Haute & liuiiamiiMiIl* UK. [Union Depbt—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Vandalia Line. Trains leave for Brazil. Ureencastle, Plaiufleld Indianapolis and all Eastern cities: *sFast Line, I.40 am Mail and Accommodation. 7.00a "st Day Express, 3.05 pin Mail and Accommodation, 8.40 pin. Trains arrive from these point*: •Pacific Express. 1.25 am Mail, 9.55am *Fa»t Express,3.05 m.

Trains leave for Marshall, Martinsville. Casey, Effingham, Vundaliu. Greenville. St. Louis and all Western and Southern cities: *s Pacific Express, 1.82 a in Mail. 10.08 m: »sFast Express, 3.10 m. Trains arrive from these points: 'Fast Line. 1.32 am Mail and Accommodation.8.50ain •Day Express. 2.45 m.

IjomtnMiNirt Division.

Trains leave for Rockville, Waveland, Crawfordsville, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansport, and Northwestern cities: Mail, 4.00 Mixed Train, 10.80 in. Trains arrive from these points: Mail. 1-00

Mixed. 6.85 a m.

Evmisville & Terre Haute IIR. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Sullivan, Carlisle, Vincennes. Princeton, Evausville andJ3outhern cities: Nashville Express, 4.80 a tExpress. 8.10 m. Trains arrive from these po'tits: Eastern Express, 2.50 'Chicago Express, 10:45 in.

Kvunsville, Terre Haute & Chicago Ky. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Clinton, Hillsdale. Newport. Perrysville* Danville. Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express, 6.40 am Danille Accommodation, 3.10 *sNashville and Chicago Express. 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.20 a Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a in Chicago and Terre Haute Express. 6.40 in.

Illinois .Midland K.

ffnion Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.} Trains leave for Paris, Areola. Decatur, Atlanta. Peoria and all Western cities: Mail ana Accommodation. 7.07 a Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07 m. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapois Passenger, 1.10pm Mail and Accommodation. 82 p. m.

Indianapolis & W. Lout* RR. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecauoe Sts.] Trains leave for

Greencastle, Danville, Indianap

olis and the East •cs New York Express, 1.25 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.4C a 'Day Express, 3.10 in. Arrive from these points: •New York Express, 1.88 am »Day Express, 10.52a *1 ndianapolis arid Mattoon AccommodatioiL6.87 in.

Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris. Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and. the West: •csNew York Express, 1.88 a Day Express. II.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoorf Accommodation. 6.87 m. Trains arrive from these pointe: •New York Express. 1.25 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation. 8.46 a "Day Express. .08 m.

Terre Haute & *nutlieastern RR. [Depot. Main and First Sts. Train leaves for Lockport.. Clay City and Worthington: Accommodotion. 7.00 a m. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation. 3.00 m.

Printing and Binding.

GLOBE

ESTABLISHMENT.

Comer

Fifth and Ohio Streets,

C. W. BROWN, Proprietor. Terre Haute.

Printing, .Binding, 4 Blank Books,

7HK GLOBB B«t*bli«fament Is complete in *11 department#, having every variety of Type#. Oraastenta. &c.. the latest improved Printing, Binding sad Box-Making MacWnery. affordlng f»dWttai equal to way in the State.

We turn oat every day work equal to that from any oilier uttMWiaat. Oar pr1c«* arc *s km imi the time* can po«*nly admit of.

Orders solicited the smallest order receive* a* prompt a« t!»e P. O. ftddrew*. Jp*

C. W. BROWN, 501 Ohio St.

Newspaper.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY ASD WEEKLY.

Office a: 81 South Fifth Street, P.

GKROKRBR,

Proprietor.^

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE

English and German Job Printing

Executed in the best manner.

Dailti Ncros.

DAILYNEWS.

WBEK

DAILY NEWS.

1.0

CIEnSTTS "WEEK:-

DAILY NEWS.

.A. week

Paper Boxes.

1 8

19 ai

News'Boys sell It lor

^coiPir. if?

DAILY NEWS, one dime per week!

••-•Subscription to the

only 10 cents per week.

Daii.y Nkws

^-•Bright and newsy, cheap and cheerful, we will try to make the DAILY NEWS.

^bticrtising Halts.

Dally News AdvertiMinic Ratea. The rates below arc on the basit of a Hue of nonpareil type, of which IS lines occupy the space of one Inch. No advertisement received f6r less than 50 cents, except under the classification headings mentioned. ..

DAILY RATKS PKK LINK. ONK MONT» OB X.KSW. One day,.... Five c«nt* Thref to six davis, ... Three cwnts Thirteen to86 dava.... Two ceuts

The advertiser can change hts advertisemcnt daily at these rates, but no reduction will he made if he does not so change.

tST

Advertisements nnder the head of For Sale." "For Rent," "Wanted," "Lost," nml "Found,"

one cent

cent

Mpeeial Advertlslnjf Contract* Made for definite space and length of time, at the rates given below, payable monthly. If the advertiser docs not desire to change oftener than monthly or quarterly,

J3T"310

The 20-line space will contain 160 words, and enable advertisers to tnnke a displayed announcement at a very low rate. Those who take a yearly contract spend $5 per month, or 1.1ft per week, and secure 310 advertisements. The space may be filled with

new matter daily.

that for less than

words daily

per word each day.

|^T* Advertisements for situations and help waj^J--*-^-' ed, not exceeding 30 words, printed without charge. pif" "Local notices," or advertisements set in ^3, brevier type and printed after reading matter,

one

per word each day. No advertisement inserted as editorial or news matter.

special discounts will be made

from these rates, which discounts may be ascertained on application.

S A card this sixe, 4 lines: 8 Every day for one year ....$18.00

Every day for six months. 10.00 Note that the charge for the above ai*ed card is equal to 36 cents per week, or ti cents per day. Advertisers may change the matter of the advor tisement at their own discretion. The advert^ inent can be changed

310 times

in the year.

advertisements for 6c. each.

A card this si»c, ten lines. Every day for one year Every day for six months,..... Every day for three months. Every day for one month.......

...$40.00

... £1.00 ... 13.00 ,,. 5.00

The charge for this space is so small that it enables all who desire, to have prominent announcements at a low figure. The price is $8.38 per month, or 76c per week. Advertisers may

tin- matter

8 •1 5 6 7 8 ft

10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17

change

as often as they please, 310

the above l()-line advertisements for lJJc each.

A card this size, SO lines: Every day for one year .$00.00 Every day for six months 8&.00 .•Every day for three monllis. iSO.OO

Every day for one mouth, 8.00

Remember

19 cents

Thirty lines gives ample room for a well displayed advertisement, and this space, as with others, may lie

changed

year, for $80.

X*w*~~C08TS NOTHING. If yon want Help, advertise In the DAILT NKWS —COSTS NOTHING.

If yon want Boarders or Lodgers, advertise in the DAitr Nbws—One Cent a Word, If you hare Fonnd or Lost any article, advertise in the

DAII.T NKWS—One

Cent a word.

If yon have a Bustne** for sale, or want to bny a business, advertise In the DAILT Nnra-One Cent a word.

If yon have anything for sale, or want to bay, advertise fn the DAILT NBWS—One Cent a word. If yon hire Land for sate, advertise I# 1*

Uailt

Nrws -One Cent a word.

If yon want a Hou»c. advertise In 'be Daily Newa—One Cent a word!,/ *1 If you want a Boarding Bouse, advertise fa DAILT News—One Cent a word.

If you want to borrow nsooey. advertise In the DAJLT News—One Cent word. If yon have money to lend, advertise fa the DAILT Nxwa—On* cent word.

If you want to bny anything, advertise fa the DASJ.T SM-OW Cent a

you can Insert

160

by taking a yearly contract.

A card this size. 30 lines: Every day for one year .$90.00 Every day for six months 50.00 Every day for three months, 30.W) Every day for one monllw.. »t-' 12.00

daily-every day for a

810

at the rate of

well displayed advertisements

81.72

Per week.

And for those advertisers who may want more than 80 linen, we will give a forty-line space: Every day for one year,.... .00 Every day for six month*, Every day for three months, Every day for one month,.....

60.00 85.00 ij 18.00

CondenNed Artverti*eiuent*, One lnt per Word. Boarding and lodging. Houses for sale, Rooms wanted. Stores for sale. Rooms to rent, Honses or stores wanled. Articles lost or found. Board wanted. Business for sale. Business wanted^ Any one specific artlclc. Money wanted. For sale or wanted. Money to loan. Lands for sale. Farms for sale or rent, Farms wanted, Property wanted.

If yon want a Situation, advertise in the

IAII,T

word.

yon

have anything to aell. adtcrtlse f» the

DAILT N*w*-OOE CEAT^