Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 March 1880 — Page 4

T\ A ATT?

THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1880."

THE CITY.

Dally Xew* City Delivery.

The city delivery of the Daily News is under control of Mr L. II. Brewster. HE will have entire charge of the Curriers, and all payments for city subscriptions will be made to him, or to the publishers. He in 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 011 having secured his services.

Jrthe Lodg«. No. 382. I. O. O. P., at hall. 63! Main. Terre Haut- Iivision. No. 3. «. K. of P.. drill to-night at hall. 307 Main.

Wubn-h lodt e. No. I. A. O. t'. W., at hall, corner Sixth and Main. Vigo Lodge. No. 1360. K. of II., at hall, corner Sevi-nth Rnd Main.

Court Harmony, No. IT, Foresters, corner Eighth and Main. Terr« Haute Coramamlery. No. 13. Universal Hrotherluxrtl, at hall, &IS Main.

»-*-He Mr Dainty on Monday evening.

Samuel Roy«e and .1. M. San key hied norlliwanl to LaFavette today.

•The (.'minly Commissioners arc con sidering the advisability of reducing the number of constables411 Harrison township from five to three, but at 2:H0 this afternoon had not reached a decision.

1. W. Hibbard. general freight agent, is still confined by illness to his room, at the Bates House, and it is feared that it will be some days before he will be able to be about h|s usual dulit:*.~Iu(lianupi*lii ./mir/ml. tn-duif.

»--Indianapolis .Journal: Chief Engineer Staples, of the Vandalia road, is preparing the plans for the company's new yards west of this city, and as soon as they are completed the work of graveling and track laying will commence. The company propose to have one of tho most roomy atid convenient yards in the West.

#-»-Terrc Haute cannot beto^soon placed in the proper sanitary condition. The appearance of the cholera in this country this Summer is predicted by many prominent medical men, and the weather has not been cold enough this Winter to freeze out the germs of disease in the decayed animal and vegetable matter covering the surface of the earth.

»-(-harlcs T. Burton has resigned the position of county attorney, and the Commissioners have appointed .Judge C. F. McNutt as his successor. Charlie received a salary of |400, but the Judge's compensation has been fixed at $1,000— whether because he was a "more abler man," or not, is not stated.

»-A meeting was held at the Second Presbyterian church, corner Fifth and Ohio, last night, to select a pastor. The only candidate presented was Rev D. E. Hierce, of Racine, Wis. About two thirds of those present voted 1o call him, but on the failure of a motion to make it unani mons, his application was withdrawn.

a^-vDeputy Sheriff Hollingsworth went to JelTersonville last night on the 1:40 o'clock train, taking with him two prisoners, William Hammond, sentenced for two years on a charge of grand larceny, and August Overtrec, sentenced for two years on a charge of robbery and larceny. Sheriff Hay went on the same train to Plain Held, taking to the House of Refuge Charles Fuqua, convicted on a chargc of arson.

A Dainty Entertainment.

Mrs Dainty came to us not without reputation, ller fame had already extended far and near, and tilled the land with her wondrous delineations. Much was expected of her. and right royally she mot. those expectations. Mrs Daintv surely wields the magician's wand. She fas cinates, charms, enraptures and leads captive her audience by her enchantments. She has the Irue art, inborn ami natural, that holds her hearers spell bound by her wonderful voice, and still more wonderful delineations of the different phases of humau character. The versatility of her talent is simply marvelous. 8ne passes "from grave to gay. from lively to severe," with the mast facile ease, and seems equally in her element in either tone.— Cent ratio Journal.

Aitrtlon Mule the Carry Barbour I*nd. For almost the first time siuee the panic struck us. we are to have an auction sale of valuable real estate, that of the Corey Barbour

lands,

WT0 R?v-

Seaman, Lewis

& Co.

Terre Halte. Feb. 19. 1880. ,j Moclety Nrfllitf* To-'l*lit. Morton Po«t, No. I. Department of Indians. Grand Army of (be Republic, in regular sessional headquarter*, i?V4 South Third.

which will take place at

the Court House, on Saturday afternoon, March 0. at 8 clock. These lands are too well known to require any mention. We would rather have a 10-acre lot In these lands than a big farm anywhere else wo know of. Remember, next Saturday afternoon.

Ttee NMth Kai Droit stmt, Joseph l. 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 Cmik & Bell, one of our leading wholesale houses in this city. He compounds prescriptions with accuracy and care. He has pure liquors for me

night.

J-

i/AlLi JNr/TY oj s£r&£*!?Ctn,ral ^by,"fan

Bovell, of Illinois, will

The Sugar reek Republican Club 1 will meet at the school house at Maxville, I Saturday, March 6, at 10 o'clock.

At the? Terre Haute House to-day: A. L. Gondron, New York Claude Matthews, Clinton J. P. Averr and M. L. Brown, Indianapolis J. C. 5lontgomery, Chicago W. A. SampsQn, Cincinnati.

LIVEMim

AUCTIONEERS.

Text of the Ordliutmre Pa»»cd Uy Council Tuesday KveaJnsc. An ordinance regulating the crying of

flauteat

oods auction in the city of Terre

Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Citjr of Terre Haute, that it shall be unlawful for auy person within the limits of said city to sell any goods, wares or merchandise, or horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, carriages, wagons or other personal property at auction or public outcry without first complying with the provisions of this ordinance. I Sec. 2. Any person wishing to become an auctioneer in said city may petition the

Common Council for a license for that purpose, and if said Council should be of opinion that such applicant is a suitable person for the situation, they may in their discretion grant to such persou a license as city auctioneer by such person eomplying with the provisions and regulations hereinafter provided.

Sec. 3. All such license shall run for the period of one year or for one or more quarters of a year, and shall be signed bv the Mayor, and countersigued and recorded by the Clerk.

Skc. 4. License may be granted to any I person complying with the provisions of this ordinance, as follows: for three months, on the payment of $10 for six months, on the payment of and for one year on the payment of and in addition to such license fee, each and every such auctioneer should pay to the

City Treasurer one percent, on the amount of all sales made by him or them, which I amount of sales shall be ascertained as follows each and every such auctioneer I shall keep a book in which he shall enter the amount of all sales by him made, on each and every day, and on the morning of every day before said auction is opened he shall make out a correct statement.of the amount of all sales made ,by hiinfon'j tile previous day, to the correctness of which statement" he shall take and subscribe an oath before some person authorized by law to administer oaths, and present said statement to the City Treasurer, and pay over to him said per cent, before he shall be authorized to proceed with said auction, which said statement shall be tiled in the office of said Treasurer.

Skc. fi. Every such auctioneer shall give bond and security to the city of Terre Haute in the penal sum of $2,000, within 12 days from the time of the order of the City Council for ihe license was granted, to be approved by the Mayor. Conditioned that all sales at auction by him shall in all things be in conformity with the provisions and tequisilions of the ordinances and the order of the Common Council thereof, and to pay unto each and every individual the amount of damages sustained and ten per cent, in addition thereto. caused by aeceit, fraud, or neglect, to be sued for and recovered before the Mayor in a complaint in the name of the person or persons aggrieved, or before any other authority having competent jurisdiction.

Sec. 0. The place where the business of such auctioneer is to be carried on shall be .specified in the license and in case a change of such place shall become necessary, such auctioneer shall apply to the Common Council for consent., which shall be granted, if deemed proper.

Skc. 7. That every such auctioneer shall keep a book in which he shall enter the name of the person or persons owning the property offered for sale at auction, his, her, or their places of residence, a description of the property sold, and in case of sales of horses or other animals, or wheeled carriages, he shall enter in said book each and every animal or wheeled carriage, the name and residence of the owner, the agent by whom it was entered, the age of such horse or animal, with a full description of the same before they are offered for sale, and the owner or agent shtfll certify fhat the titU to tlie property so entered and offered for sale Is warranted by the owner or agent, and that the property is warranted in ail respects to be safe and sound property, or that the condition of the property is not known, and will not be guaranteed, as the case may be. and each specification shall be read at least three tiaies aloud during the sale, and a copy signed by the auctioneer shall be ftttadfh&l to the bill and presented to tho purchaser before payment is demanded, which shall be evidence of the facts therein stated in all suits for damages against the owner of such property. or against the auctioneer on his bond.

Skc. 9. The books of such city auctioneer shall at all times be subject to inspection of all persons interested, and the Council reserve to itself to remove said auctioneer from office, for a violation of auv of the provisions of this ordinance.

Skc. 9. Such city auctioueer shall have the right to appoint deputies subject to the approval of the City Council and all licenses granted under the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed to confer a personal privilege, and no other person than the person named in such license shall have right to sell under such license, except regular deputies, whose appointment has lK*on by the consent and approval of the Council herein provided.

Skc. 10. That any person or persons, who Shall hereafter sell or offer for sale at public auction or out-cry, within the City or Terre Haute, any goods, wares or merchandise, or other property, without first having obtained a license and paid to the City Treasury, all sums of money as is herein required, excepting sales at auction by executors, administrators, guardians, or other public office**, in the discharge of their duties as requited by law, or shall in any manner violate the provisions of this ordinance, shall for each offense on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding $100, with costs.

Skc. 11. That all ordinances regulating citv auctioneers, heretofore ordained and coming in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed.

Skc. 15. An emergency existing, this ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication.

mr

Republican, yesterday.

The Paris Hotel is a feature of otlr citr in which we may Justly take pride, for it certainly is a credit to our city. W. T. McCoskey, the present proprietor, has shown himself to be a host in more senses than one. He is now engaged in renovating and refitting the hotel from cellar to garret, and within and without.

The first excursion of the season will be on St. Patrick's day, March 17th, from Paris to Terre Hauie. Half-fare will take anybody over to the Wabash city on that day, either on the morning or the afternoon train, and back on any train returning on the I. & St. L. RR. Preparations are being made to have plenty of coaches here for accommodation. A

Superintendent Day K. Smith of the Illinois Midland wasin the city last Wednesday. He reports great prosperity on his road. On that day there were 125 loaded cars on the line awaiting removal. Within the next two weeks this road will have an additional force of two new engines. which will make four new engines since the latter part of January. The companv has already received theJSrst installment of 100 cars now building for them at Cambridge, Ind.

Newport Item

Hornier State, yesterday.

Nelson Reeder. a prominent anc5 highly respected citizen of Clinton townsliip, died on Monday last, of lung fever, after an illness of about 10 days. The deceased was born in Ohio in 1816. and came with his parents to this county in 1818, where he resided up to the day of his death. He was a good citizen and esteemed by everybady.

Win. Harper, of Ilelt township, was in town on Monday last. He claims to be the second male child born in the county, now living in the county. He is now 58 years of age and can recollect back when this county was full of wild game. He and his father went out hunting one day and killed nine wild turkeys and one deer in less than two hours. On another occasion his father killed six deer in one day. His grandfather killed two panthers and a number of bears in the early settlement of this county.

During the revolutionary war Gen Geo. Roger Clark, who had been stationed at Kaskaskia, near St. Louis, marched with a small squad of soldiers through the

Moldlera.

One of the primary objects of the Grand Army of the Republic is to perpetuate the memory and history of dead comrades— those who died in the service, as well as those since the close of the rebellion. To carry out this provision of the association, it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1, of Terre Haute, to have a complete record of the military history of all who may be buried in the vicinity of this city, and particularly those in the city cemetery. The undersigned have been appointed by the Post a committee to compile and prepare such record, and we desire it to be as full and correct as possible, as it is designed for preservation as a permanent record. We, therefore, call on the relatives and friends of any soldier buried in this city to furnish us the following information Name in full where born age at time of death branch of service, as infantry, cavalry, artillery—company and regiment rank date and manner oi death —if killed in action, give name of battle if wounded in service, when and where and any other information of interest as regards the soldier's military history. If convenient give the section and number of lot where buried in the city cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of the cemetery, so that our memorial aay decoration

Frank Skaman,

M. C.

I.

H. C.

Our

service

ormed. It is to be will be responded to.

can be properly pe hoped that this call The men of 1861-5 are rapidly passing

spot ily

away, and we, their survivors, can honor their memory by preserving a record of their services. The military history^ of every member of our organization is a part of the record of each post, and we want to add that of our comrades who "went before." The information asked for can be given in person to either of the committee, or sent through the mail.

501% Ohio street.

Rankin,

629 Chestnut street,

RoYse, 5Q3J£

Main street, Commit U.

A P*hp»umi Crave. JefferaonvHle Times.

The body of Jonathan Jennings, Indiana's first Governor, lies buried upon a beautiful hill within the limits of Charlestown without even a stone to mark his resting place. A petition should be presented to the legislature of our State for prompt action regarding the erection of a monument to the memory of our illustrious dead.

WoKKUtQMBt.—Among the Iewe

sayings of Gen. Grant there wee a noticeable sentence in hie address made to the San Francisco Chamber of Cammerce: "We have not aheeiihy pereou in America willing to work, whole not better off than thebeet laborer in aay other coontry. We need no* be envioas or Jealous of any other country in thejrorid.

T. A. A cuff, 411 LaFayette, comer of Locust,

has

just received a fine lot of Amber

Cane Sorghum.

XesiBNIitto. Talnage.

Through what an ordeal of calumny all political men must go. I was brought up to believe that Andrew Jackson was a murderer because he shot certain deserters, and some of the older people in the house may remember that pictures of soldiers in coffins were circulated as campaign documents against his re-election as President. Now all historians agree that he was a hero and a patriot, and the best possible man for the hour. Henry Clay was derided as a libertine. Theodore Frelinghuysen was caricatured as a sourfaced Presbyterian. Abraham Lincoln was called a lantern-jawed peddler of filthy anecdotes. Geo. Washington was denounced by the military rivals of his day as being ambitious and untrustworthy. A man has to be dead about 40 years before the world gives him his right

ftlace

in history. Therefore, let our pubic men le patient they are in the companv of a great multitude who were cursed while living, and eulogized after they were dead.

Ben. Butler.

Cincinnati Enquirer.

If the Democrats are contemplating the removal of Gen Benj. F. Butler from* his

E[omes

State

of Illinois to the mouth of the Big Vermillion, in this county, where he found some British soldiers under command of Gen Hamilton. They were on their way to Vincennes with several boat loads of supplies for the army at that point. Gen Clark attacked them, and after a spirited fight, which resulted in several being killed and wounded, the British force surrendered, when the little Federal clan took up their line of march for Vincennes, where they again met the enemy strongly entrenched and fortified. The British Col Hamtramck was in command of the fort. Gen Clark and his little band of patriots attacked them and after a hotly contested engagement, which resulted in a number being killed and wounded, the British troops ran up the white flag and surrendered to the brave General and his heroic soldiers. w-VThe notice below has been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, but the responses have not been so numerous as the committee hoped. They desire to make the list as near complete as possible by the 30th of May, Grand Army Memorial Day: To the RelatlviiM and Friends of Dead

lace in the management of the Soldiers' they are contemplating an act of huge impolicy. It is not defensible on political grounds, and it is certainlv indefensible on any other grounds. His capacity for the high place he holds in the Soldiers' Home management is not anyI where denied. His experience in the position specially qualifies him for acceptable and valuable service in the control of this important, beautiful and patriotic charity of the Nation. The associates of

Gen Butler in the Board will and have borne cheerful and emphatic testimony to the extraordinaey efficiency of Gen Butler as a member of the Board. If Democrats oust him at such a moment, from this position in the Soldiers' Home management, inconsequential as the trifling act may seem to them, they will commit a political blunder which is a political crime.

A ftt. LoiiIm mitrher'M Find. As Joseph Busse, a St. Louis butcher, was slicing up a cow to supply with beef the customers of his market, he saw among the contents of the animal's stomach a small, green, odd-looking lump. He picked at this lump until he had unrolled a wad of ten dollar greenbacks. J. C. Little, from whom Busse bought the cow, claimed the money, but Busse refuses to give it up, arguing that if a man wants to fatten his cattle on greenbacks the butchers will not object.

—Next Tuesday the Commissioners of Tippecanoe county will meet and consider the court house matter. Several plans have been prepared and ready to be presented to the board. It is an almost absolute necessity that a new building be erected, and take the place of the filthy rattletrap disgrace now in existence.

ftherniait'K Ambition Realized. Cincinnati Commercial. The National debt, less cash in the treasury, is at last less than $2,000,000,000. The Secretary of the Treasury hoped to cut under that figure during his term of service.

Weuld Anawer. Cincinnati Enquirer.

There is room for a Holloway boom among the Republicans of the sovereign State of Indiana. A little quiet boom with a tin handle would answer.

IStaUg News.

DAILY NEWS

.A. WEEK.

tHck's Publications. VI^S^ZXJSTOATED

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VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, as Pages, a Colored Plate in every number, and many floe Engravings. Price. $1.85 a year Five copies for S&. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents three trial copies for 85 cents. Address,

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Batnrbag Conner.

BUT THE SATURDAY COURIER BUT THE 8ATURDAT COURIER BUY THE 8ATURDAT COURIER BUT THE 8ATURDAT COURIER BUT THE gATURDAT COURIER

Next Saturday. It wfll be fall of good thing*. Price, centa a cepy. Sent to any address, or delivered to aay part of the citr. fcrr ooe dollar per year. J. O. HARDESTT. Editor.

Cflnfcn.

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Priest, ft. 40 Md «c per box. Expressed to all part*.

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Railroad dime &able.

EXPLANATION OF RKFKUKCI XAKSS. •Every day. All other trains daily except Sunday. tParlor cars dailv, except Snnoay. a Sleeping cars, Reclining chair car. Union Depot time, which Is fire minutes faster than city time.

Terre Haute Mt Indiana polls KR. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Vandalia Line. Trains leave for Brazil, Greeucastle. Plaiufield, Indianapolis and all Eastern cities: *sFa»t Line, 1.40am Mall and Accommodation. 7.00 am tstDay Express, 3.06 Mail and Accommodation,.140 pm. Trains arrive from these points: •Pacific Express, 1.95 am Mail. 9.53am •Fast Express,SLi« SB.

Trains leave for Marshall. Martinsville, Casey. Efllngham, Vandalia, Greenville. St. Lnni* andaU Western and Southern cities: *sPacific Express. 1.S2a

Mail. 1&03a in *sFas»t Express, 3.10p

m, Trains arrive from these points: 'Fast Line, 1.32 a in Mail and Accommodation,8.50am *l)ay Express, 2.45 m.

UHcansport DlvlHlon.

Trains leave forRockville. Waveland, Crawfonlsville, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansport, and Northwestern cities: Mail, Mixed Train, 4.U1 pm. Trains arrive from these points: Mail, l.K«

Mixed. 5.00 put.

KvaB»vll!e ft Trrrr Haute RK. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.) jt Trains leave for Sullivan, Carlisle, Vincennes, Princeton, Evansville and Southern cit ies: *s Nashville Express, 4.80 am tExpress,S.10pin. Trains arrive from these points: Eastern Express. 2.50 *Chicago Express, 10:45 at.

KvanMYllle, Terre Haute Si rhiraico Ily. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Clinton, Hillsdale. Newport, Perrysville, Danville. Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express, 7.10 am Danville Accommodation. ,110 »n *s Nashville and Chicago Express. 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express. 4.20 a Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a Chicago and Terrv Haute Express, 5.20 in.

IlllnoU Mill In ml Ry.

[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur. Atlanta, Peoria and all Western cities: Mail and Accommodation, 7.07 a tn Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07 m. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapolis Passenger, 1.10pm Mail and Accommodation. 9 S3 p. m.

Indianapolis w. IjhiIs RR. [Depot, Sixth andTippecanoe Sts.] Trains leave for tireencastle, Danville, Indianap olis and the East: •csNewYorkKxpress. 1.35am: Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.40 a m: *Day Express. 3.10 in. Arrive frcm these points: *New York Express, 1.30 am *Pay Express, 10.54atn •Iudlanapollsand Mattoon Aceoiumodation.6.35 in.

Trains leave for St, Mary's, Paris. Charleston. Mattoon, Paris, Alton. St. Louis and the West: •csNew York Express, 1.38 a Day Express, 10.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 0.S7 pm. Trains arrive from these points: •New Yorlc Express. 1.28 a Indianaoolis ami Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 am •Day Express. 8.OS m.

Terre Haute Jt Koutliea«tern Kit. [Depot, Main and First Sts.] Train leaves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthington: Accommodation, 7.00 am. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 3.00 in.

professional.

MRS A. L. WILSON, K.D.

Office and Residencc.~S84 South Seventh Street, TERhE HAUTE. fypftlcc Hours from 1 to .1 P.M

(groceries.

L. HERMANN SCHROEDER,

DEALER IN

Groceries

Provisions,

and

1000 South Second Street,

Southeast corner of Farringlon.

A fnil stock constantly on hand at Bottom Prices. Goods delivered free.

Newspaper.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY and WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Btreet.

P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE

CITY OP TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed In the best manner.

Cnsljing's manual.

CUSmNG'S MANTTAL

OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

RULES

of proceedlngand debate In deliberative assemblies. This Is Ihe standard au thorlty in all the United States, and is an Indispensable hand-book for every member of a deliberative body, as a ready reference upon the forma! lty and legality of any proceeding or debate. "The most authoritative expounder^f American parliamentary law."—Chas. Sumner.

New edition revised and printed from new plates just published. Price, 75 cents. For sale l»y all booksellers. Sent by mail on receipt of price.

THOMPSON, BROWN A CO., Publishers. d6 23 Hawley street. Boston

jBricklajjitig.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT. CHAS. W. ABBOTT.

Contracting Bricklayers, No. 311 Pftrk Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

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