Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 March 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1880.

TSEJE CITY. Bailjr New* City Bellrtry. The city delivery of the DAILY NEWS is under control of Mr L. H. BREWSTER. He will bate entire charge 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 he reliable, energetic and accommodating, and we congratulate oarselves on having secured his services.

SKAXAX, LEWIS & Co.

TERRK HAUTE, Feb. 19. 1880. •"•DAILY NEWS, one dime per week.

WHO IS YOUR NEIGHBOR? The Daily News Organizes a Benefit.

In this city, near the Nail Works, is living Mrs Mary E. Owens. Mrs Owens has been a resident of this city for about four years. Her husband died some three years ago. Tlie family have lived in the present house some 18 months.

On Wednesday, a baby, one and half years old^died of the measles. On Thursday, Lizzie, a girl 12 years old, died of the measles.

Last night, "Daisy," 5 years old, died of the measles. The family are destitute—there is nothing in the house to eat, except such as has been contributed by the neighbors. Mr A. J. Crawford, of the Vigo Iron Works, has supplied them with fuel for several days.

The DAILY NEWS contributes $5 to this family, and will receive and turn over to any authorized party, sums for their relief.

How much will you give? The following named parties say that they will contribute to

A DAILY NEWS BENEFIT.

Frank McKeen, McKeen & Co.'s bank, Owen, Pixley & Co., 510 Main street, Joe Erlanger, 513Main street, R. W. Rippetoe. White Front, 584 Main street, Mrs T. II. Riddle, 515 Main street, I. K. Clatfelter, 511 Main street, H. Hulman, comer of Fifth and Main streets.

•-•There is talk of a new gents' furnishing store in the city. One of our most prominent young men is to be proprietor. 1—11 UU.JJ

Col Thomas H. Nelson will address the Young Men's Republican Club at Dowling Hall to-night. Col N. will be escorted from his residence, the Terre Haute House, by the Club and the Ringgold Band, and the Sixth Ward Club will meet at the E. AT. H. car house, on Poplar street, at 7 o'clock, and will march in a body to Dowling Hall.

The Telephone Kxetaawre. About the first of May the Telephone Exchange will be in working order. There will be two trunk lines, one running south on the alley between Fourth and Fifth streets, and the other running north on the alley between Third and Fourth streets. These two lines will connect with one running cast and west on Main street. The poles used on Main street will be 00 feet high, and those of the trunk lines 40 feet. The office will be located on Main street, in the vicinity of Sixth. The prices agreed upon are as follows: For dwellings, $4 per month, and for businetts houses, $5 per month. These prices are the same as charged in Indianapolis and Evansville.

••-•The carriage of the Secretary of the Navy has been colliding with a milk wagon, as will 1MS seen from the following item in the Washington Star, of Monday:

About 5 o'clock yesterday evening Secretary Thompson's carriage collided with a wagon driven by Mrs Hendrchen, a vender of milk, at the corner of Seventh street aad Pennsylvania avenue. Mr? Henderhen was thrown out under the horses'feet, but fortunately was only slightly injured. The pole of the carriage was broken, and the Secretary's hones were slightly in jured.

Tennyson has his tobacco sent him from America. Secretary Thompson has his cigar* sent him from Charley Weidel.

T. A. Aruff, 411 L&Fayette, corner of Locust, has just received a fine lot of Amber Cane Sorghum.

Ttte #MMUI rm Unit m«re. Joseph D.

Markle.at the South End Drug

Store, 1015 South Second street, near Far* rington, keeps everything in the drug line. Markle is

a

thorough druggist and

served formerly with Cook Jk Bell, one of our leading wholesale houses in this city. He compounds prescriptions with accuracy and care. He has pure liquors for me. (tk-inal purposes, cigars and a lane and complete stock of drugs. Prescriptions filled both day and night.

GOVERNOR'S WARDS.

Bttwi lssirwu? fertertey. Hie Express of this morning contains so good a notice of the Governor's Guard Second Anniversary celebration jester-, day, that the DAILY NEWS appropriates it entire:

In the afternoon the military companies, consisting of the Light Guard, the Governor's Guard, JlcRsen Cadets and Light Artillery, had a drew parade, the line of march as follows: The column was formed on Main street, right resting on Third, south on Third to Ohio, east on Ohio to Fourth, north on Fourth to Main, east on Main to Seventh, north on Seventh to Eagle, west on Eagle to the Normal School yard, where the column was halted, and had a battalion dress parade. Capt Hoctor being the senior officer, acted as Major, and JLieiitRippetoe acted as Adjutant.

The parade as well as the battalion drill was a very creditable affair. The. manual of arms was gone through with, and every movement was perfect. The Light Guard as usual, acquitted themselves in an excellent manner. The Gov- j. ernor's Guard with their new epauletts looked very handsome, and performed the evolutions in a style which did credit to themselves, and to Captain Hoctor, their instructor. The McKeen Cadets (the pets of all the ladies) of course acquitted themselves well. They are well drilled and being willing to perform their duties of course must succeed.

After the bataliion drill the march was again taken up, the column marching east on Eagle street to Seventh, south on Seventh to Main, when the Cadets left for their armory tlience west on Main to Sixth, thence north to the Light Guard Annory Hall. The Governor Guards then countermarched to Main Mtreet,aii« theiK'c to their hall, performing some very pretty movements during the march.

After the parade the Governor Guards entertained the Light Qoaf^.f Cjfde^s 4 Artillery Corps and their friends af thfeir armory. Five kegs of Mayer's were dis posed of on very short notice. The Light Guard Ringgold band dispensed some excellent music during the entertainment, and each of the companies, the Ringgold and DrumCorps were successfully cheered.

Trustee Abbott has the following card in yesterday's Gazette: To the Editor Omette:

In your issue of March 10 you state that the order of the Board restricting trustees from purchasing supplies for the

Eoor

1

Fire, This Morning.

The alarm of fire at 6 o'clock this morning, was caused by the burning of the residence of 8ylvester Sibley, on Tippecanoe street, between Sixth and North Center. The roof and upper portion of the house was destroyed, and the contents of the building were considerably damaged by water. *1 Nelson To-Vucht.

does not prohibit temporary relief, ut only refers to the wholesale purchase of wood. If that was the intention it should have been so stated and not read: "From and after this date the trustees shall not purchase any fuel of any kind, give orders for dry goods and clothing and boots and shoes without a special order from the Board."

As for the Commissioners, not delegating the power to trustees to purchase wood, the precedent has been established, and my predecessors in the office have exercised it heretofore. Last Winter I purchased^ 375 cords and nothing was said. This year the Board contracted for 500 cords, but only 470 were delivered, and 10 cords of that were sent to the poor house, leaving 460 cords. About February 1 this amount was exhausted, and, the com missioners not being in session, I bought 180 cords, making 590 cords this Winter, against 785 last.

It was not my intention to mislead the

gublic

in regard to the position of the oard. I simply published a verbatim copy of the order, with the remark that I thought it worked injustice on the poor.

1

BKNJ. J. ABBOTT, Trustee.

Marshall item*. Messenger, of yeste

A vote will be taken in this ciUr at the election on the question or license icense. B. G. Cox, salesman of the great wholesale grocery house of H. Hulman, Terre Haute, was in the city on Monday last. He ss'lls nearly^aUtltt groceries brought to this city. |r

Wc understand ihkt*Rev Davis, of the Presbyterian church, has resigned his position as pastor of the Presbyterian flock* at this place, and that a young man from Chicago, will be employed. We are not

1mated

avis.

as to the future course of Mr

-L!LL'U--J L~JL J! LAJLJ?

Have your carpets renovated. C. H. Washington and Addison Reed will do the work in the best manner. Leave orders in basement under Ludowici's shoe store, Sixth and Main, or at Berkshire's barber shop, 414 Ohio.

Charley Feltus has contracts on hand to paper the double parlors of R. W. Rippetoe the residence of W. C. Ball, of the Gazette, and two rooms at the residence of L. Martin, on Eagle street The work will be done with new style of paper, and will be very handsome when completed. Mr Feltus' place of business Is 81 ©oi«h Sixth street, nearly Opposite the office.

100.000 Bricks Abtott.

for sale cheap, by A.

Where

Pastor.

I.

Ta Members V. A.«.

George Planet is canvassing for subscriptions for the "Grand Army Gazette. the organ of the society. It costs $1.10 per year, and each subscriber receives a nandsome certificate of membership 14x22 inches, a beautiful affair, printed in colors. See Comrade Planet, at headquarters.

It Cm

Fort Wayne News: The opposition to the constitutional amendments comes from the army of county office holders, who desire to plunder the people by huge salaries. Whk3! the amendments make it siblc to reduce.

tea*. and

,E?.|he prdjpwia# aoda£p to tta Chapel, A. M. E- church.

FS

.ii

of Alton

pel, A. M. E. church, comer Third and Sheets street, Terre Haute: We as a church and congregatfois thank you for the assistance rendered us in mttting our house of worship completed, but we are yet in debt $2,970, including interest ttp to'Jnne, 1880. Now, in order to raise the above amount and prevent the mortgage being closed, the trustees and pastor have made out a list of the names of 50 gentlemen whom they believe can and #ifl give each without material injury to himself or family. Hie pastor of the said church will calf on you soon. We hope that you will not forsake us in this time of need, but will help us, for we shall ever invoke the blessings of God upon the cheerful giver.

One gentleman has already headed the list with $25, and others have promised as much as anybody else. (Signed) J. H. Walker, H. Jones, Wm. Burgges, P. Jackson, L. Sanders, A. Sanders" v. Sanders, Trustees

J.

Mitchem,

EJaito Ufcnjs.

ADVERTISE ADVERTISE ADVERTISE ADVERTISE

IN THE IN THE IN THE IN THE

I DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS

DAILY NEWS

TELL TELL TELL TELL

......

THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE

AND

WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT.

EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK

DELIVERED DELIVERED DELIVERED DELIVERED BY CARRIER. BY CARRIER. BY CARRIER. BY CARRIER.

(fUtuenamarr

THEODORE STAHL

622 Main Street,

DfiALBR IN

QOEENSWARE,. GLASSWARE

-AND-

LAMPS.

Satarbag Canror.

BUT THE SATURDAY COURIER

BUT THE SATURDAY COURIER

BUT THE SATURDAY COURIER BUT THE SATURDAY COURIER

BUT THE SATURDAY COURIER

Next 8*tu Price, ire cent* a espy. Scat to say address, or delivered to aaf pen of tkt ctty, far om dot tar 9tst year. J. O. HARDRgTT. Editor.

AJJJBK

irdu. It will to fall of good things. cent* a espy. Seat to say address.

0rkkiqps|.

ASMIS*

pas-

Contracting Bricklayers, No. 811 Park Street, Terre Haute, Ind

All orders prmafily atteaded to. Istfmtes jhts. Toarpntroaage is respectfully solicited foe paviag. cisterns. Msatels sad grates specialty.

•-•The notice below has been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, but the responses have not been so nu merous as the committee hoped. They desire to make the list as near complete as possible by the 90th of May, Grand Army Memorial Day: Ta tlw BHattm ami frmto sf ttoMters.

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 histoiy of all who may be buried in the vicinity of this city, and particularly thos^ in the city cemetery. The undersigned have been appointed by the Post a committee to compile and pre pare such record, and we desire it to be as hill and correct as possible, as it is designed for preservation as a permanent record. We, therefore, call on the rela tives afriends of any soldier buried in this city to furnish us' the following in formation: Name in full where born age at time of death branch of service, as infantry, cavalry, artillery—company and regiment rank date ana manner of 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 histoiy. 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 oav decoration service can be properly performed. It is to be hoped that this call will be responded to The men of 1961-5 are rapidly passing 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.

FRANK SEAMAN, 501 Ohio street. M. C. RANKIN, 629 Chestnut street. I. H. C. ROYSE, 508% Main street.

Committee.

CMdemed Advertisements, One Cent per VFoi^d. Houses for sale, 8tores for sale,

Boarding and lodging. Rooms wanted, Rooms to rent. Articles lost or found. Business for sale, Aay one specific article, Money wanted. For sale or wanted, Money to loan. Lands for sale, Farms for sale or rent, Farms wanted, Property wanted.

Houses or stores wanted. Board wanted. Business wanted.

If you want a Situation, advertise in the DAILY NKWS—COSTS NOTHING. If you want Help, advertise In the DART NXWS -COSTS NOTHING

If you want Boarders or Lodgers, advertise in the DAILY Nxws—One Cant a Word. If yon have Found or Lost any article, advertise In the DAILY NKWS—One Cent a word.

If you have a Business for sale, or want to buy a business, advertise in the DAILY NKWS—One Cent a word.

If you have anything for sale, or want to buy, advertise in tho DAILY Nxws—One Cent a word. If you hava Land for sale, advertise In tho DAILT News—One Cent a word.

If you want a House, advertise in the DAILY Naws—Ono Cent a word. If yon want a Boarding House, advertise in the DAILY NKWS—One Cent a word.

If yon want to borrow money, advertise in the DAILY Nxws—One Cent a word. If you have money to lend, advertise ia the DAILT NIWS—One cent a 'word.

If you want to buy anything, advertise In the DAILY News—One Cent a word. If yon have anything to sell, advertise in the DAILY Nxws—One Cent sword.

Professional.

MB#T1TWIL»^'ILD.

Office and Residence,—834 South Seventh Street, TERRK HAUTE. |3F"Office Hours from 1 to a P.M

ll)i

Koran.

THE KORAN.

A curiosity to every one, and a necessity to all Students or History or Religion:

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED

Translated by George Sale. Formerly published at fB.75: a new, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: price, SB cents, and 0 cents for postage. Catalogue of many standard works, remarkably low in price, with extra terms to clubs, free. Say where you saw this advertisement.

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, Tribune Building, NTY.

Jnenranre.

$28,000.

Ths Largest Loss Iver Paid by a lingta Afency is Terrs Haate.

Th* 908.000 Insurance of Keyes A Sjkes wss tttisd saa paid within Ire durs after the fire, by Com pan tea in the Agency of J8. F. Havana. This sctlon of the companies speaks loader than columns of newspaper notices.

If you want Policies written BO yoa are insured is companies that will treat yon fairly, and pay yoa promptly in case of lose, pstrenize 4|

B. F. HAT!W9.

flick's Pnblicatums.

"TICK'S ILLUSTRATED 1*^ |.? ,,

W|.

FLORAL GUIDE:,

A beaatifnl work of 100 Pages. One Colored Flower Plate, sad SCO ntutntmu, with descriptions of the best lowers aad vegetables, aad bow to grow them. All for a Fire Cent Stamp. In Sn*H*fa »r German.

vicira SEEDS

Are the best la the world. Five Cents for portage will bay the Floral Onide. telling bow to get them. YICK*8 FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

GARDEN,

Pages. Sfcc Colored Plates, sad auuny hsndred Kngrsvincs. For 80 cents in paper covers fl in efegsat doth. In Oetmsn or English.

TICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Si Pages, Cotored Plat* ta every namber, and may fae Rarrsrings. Price. flJB a year Five copies for |B. Hpeclaiea mrsibera seat for W cent*: three trial copies f&r cent*. Addnes,

JAMES VICE. Rochester. JS. Y.

Railroab Sitnc

AXTLAKATTDN OF MARKS. *EVERT UT. All other trains dail^ day. TXT ta^on.

cl

which is fire minutes faster city time. TemlssteftMhuniwIbM. .[Union Depot-Tenth and Chestnut St*.]

VaiMlalla Line.

Trains leave for Bnutil. Greencastle, frainfleld, Indianapolis and all Eastern citie#: **Faat Line, l.-tO am Mail and Accommodation, 7.00am *stDay Express, 3.06 Mall and Accommodation, S. 40 pm. Train* arrive from these points: *Paclflc Express. 1.25 am Mail. 9.55atn *iSt»t Express, 3.0& m.

Trains leave for Marshall, Martinsville, Cascv, EAnghsm, Vandalia, Greenrille. St. Loot* and all Western aad Southern cities: *s Pacific Kxprese, LSSa Mail, 10.03* •sFaat Rxpre**, S.10 m. Trains arrive from these points: «Fa«t Line, 1.38 am Mail and Accommodation,8.50am *ray Bxpresa, 8.46 m. 1 owsiijsrt •IvfaUsa.

Trains leave for Rockville, Waveland, Crawford* ville, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansport, and Northwestern cities: Mail, 6.90.am Mixed Train, 4.00 m. Trains arrive from*these points: Mail. l.KV

Mixed, 100 m. Kvamvlllr Terre Haute MR. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*.] Trains leave for Sullivan, Carlisle, Vlncennes, Princeton. Evansrille and Southern cities: *s N a&hville Express,4.80 am tKxpre#*,3.10 pm. Trains arrive from these points: Eastern Express, 8.50 ^Chicago Express, 10:45 tn.

Kvansvllle, Terre Haute & Chlrays M. [I'uion Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*.] Trains leave for Clinton, Hillsdale, Kevrport, PerrysvIHe, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express, T.10 am Danville Accommodation, 3.10 Nashville and Chicago Express. 10:SO m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.30 a Terre Haute Accommodation. 11.10 a Chicago and Terre Haute Express, 5.30 m.

Illinois Midland

Ry.

[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Paris. Areola, Decatur. Atlsnta, Peoria and all Western cities: Mail and Accommodation, 7.0? a Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07

fism.

Trains arrive from these points: IndtanspoPassenger, 1.10pm Mail and Accommodation. 8 St p. tn.

Indianapolis* tc Ml, Louis KR. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] Trains leave for Greencaatle, Danville, Indfanap oils and the East: *cs New York Express. 1.25a m: Indianapolis and Mat toon Accommodation, 8.46 a •Day Express. 8.10 ra. Arrive from these points: *New York Kxpreas, 1.36 am "Day Express. 10.53a in 'Indianapolisand Mattoon Accommodation ,6.35 m.

Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris. Charleston. Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: *csNew York Express, 1.38 a ra Day Expreso, 10.54 a in Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 6.87 m. Trains arrive from these points: •New York Express, 1.88 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 a ifl •Day Kx 3.08 m.

txprexs.

Terre Haute & feoutlieaNtern RH. [Depot. Main and First Sts.] Train leaves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthington: Accommodation, 7.00 a m. Train arrives from those points: Accommodation, 3.00 m.

Job Printing

Moore & Langen,

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Daily Express Building, South Fifth St. CIGAR LABELS In one or more colors, one of our speclsltiea.

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21 Sonth Fifth Btrsst.

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CUSraNG-'S MANUAL

OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

RULES

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New edition revised 2nd printed from new plates just published. Price. 7B cents. For sale oy all booksellers. Sent by msll on receipt of price.

THOMPSON, BROWN CO., Publishers. d6 S3 llawley street. Boston

do PrinUre.

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