Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 March 1880 — Page 4

MONDAY, MARCH 15. 1880.

THJE CJTTJT.

•idft&f

Xu son** BraxCL

Passenger train No. %, comlng west on the Ysodiilia line, ran over a man near Brazil last night. Ai soon as the train could be stopped the conductor and engineer went back to the body and fonhd It cold. It supposed the man was murdered and put on the track. —Since the above item was in type, we •ee in the Indianapolis Sentinel the following telegram:

BRAZIL, March 14.—Levison Mayer wai run over end instantly killed by the western bound passenger train this morning at two o'clock. Hie deceased was a coal miner and worked in Higher**- bank. He was an En leaves a wi Stewart is holding an inquest remains, and the deceased is supposed to hav* come to his death from the same old cause, drunkenness.

Tfcat Mt af HaattB.

»-The celebration of "tit. Patrick's Day," March 17, in city, under the auspices of the Knights of Father Matthew, promises to be a brilliant entertainment. In addition to the lecture by Hon Baylejw W. Hpnna, on "The Misrule of the Irish People the following program has beeu prepared:

Address—Mayor B. F. Haveng. V/ir'' Lecture—Hon B. W. Hanna. Song—Beantiful Isle of the Sea, Miss A. Roach.

Song—The Harp that Once thro' Tara's Hall, Mr J, A. Brennan. Address—Mr A. J. Kelly.

Song—The Kerry Dance, Miss May McKwah, Recitation—Sh&mus O'Brien, Mr J. MacDonagh.

Song—A Flower from Mother's Grave, Master Frank Connelly. Bong—Killarney, Miss M. Dullea.

Dnett—St. Patrick's Day, Miss A. Leonard and M. Roach. The exercises will be held at Dowling Hall, instead of Oriental Hall, as first proposed. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. Excursions will be run into the city from Paris, Mattoon, and other places.

SIKRI of Prosperity.

The sign* of prosperity in Torre Haute this season are many, It i* harder to rent a dwelling house now than at any former period. The number of new houses that will go up tit is seAson/uUll be largely in excew of last. Real estate is steadily advancing in price, and there is good inquiry. In short the signs are decidedly favorable. We are going to have a good year for all kinds of business. While this Is to, yet there is the same necessity for looking after our individual resources that thert always had been. Many ft man has been ruined by too fine a dwelling houae. A large and pretentious residence means •n Increased style of living, more expense and greater leakage. There is a great difference between comfort and display. While every one pata man on the back and encourages him to go ahead and build a costly residence, under the mistaken notion that it benefits the city, yet is a question whether It is much of a benefit to a place or not. A city is enriched by its accumulations, not by its spending*. A house is but a pile of stone, brfbt and toortar after it coeta too much to run it ft is like ibif other pile 6f non productive brick and mortar—it is a poor in vettfoent' "Men aj^~o?~more hclp to a town when they build modestly but subatfQtiflly. and UvaJ^a which. Ahoy call affot^. and Wh&h stin leave's them ample means for business, for the support of public institutions and for charily. Then their prosperity is the prosperity of their place, and is shared by all. There is no more pitiable spectacle than a poor inan in a large house. asmmmmmmsmfBucsmmmn •-•Poor bid "Tramp/" As the weather

become* store pleasant we aec Mm around his usual haunts. Col Edwards, during his lifetime, was the only person who could get from him the least recognition. But the poor dog is getting ao that, as age draws on, he seems to throw off his peculiarities. He Is known by all the Main street business men, and all would fight for him ss quick as for a friend.

•-+-A hone attached to a delivery Wagon made things lively on North Fifth this morning by running away and smashing the wagon.

THX Kennedy AJTB WEOOL TO* The result of fee rote at the primary elections In Montgomery County for a efcoice between Messrs Kennedy and Peiree is thus stated in a telegram to the Indianapolis Journal of this morning

CHAwyoEDBTiiXE, March *i4—Returns from primary elections in this county yesterday to determine between P. S- Kennedy and R. B. F. Pelrce for Congress shows that Peiree has carried the county by a heavy majority. There will be but o&e candidate trom Montgomeryi

In fbe absence of any fuller Information, we understand that Mr Peiree will receive the vote of his county in the Congressional convention.

BIOGRAPHICAL.•

8ketcfcea

Trustee Abbott cards the Gazette Saturday as follows I wish to give the particulars to the public in regard to that whole bolt of muslin that has exercised the minds of some of the good people of this community. In January last a lady applied to me for assistance for a family in the south part of town. The mother had lain sick for four months without getting off her bed, and four of the children were down with the measles, and they were almost destitute of suitable bedding and night clothes. Their sheets were in a bad condition and needed chauging, as Well as their undergarments. The lady applying volunteered to make up the necessary articles if I would supply the goods. As there were three beus to change,, and underclothing for five to make up, I gave an order for a whole bolt of muslin, which cost about $3 .60. If I had thought it necessary I should have given them two whole bolts of muslin. The mother has since died and was buried by the county.

ml Me*mr* FinJtMner O'KeQly.

From the Daily Express of ye^terdayr LOUIS FIKKBIXKB, '-T. .. our candidate for Township Trustee, is already well known and his career in our midst has always been of such an irreproachable character that it will be a great benefit to him in the approaching contest He was born at Hagerstown, Maryland, on the second day of July, 1848. His parents moved to Illinois in 1656, passing through the village of Terre Haute. His early life was spent on the farm and he came here in 186? entering immediately into the hardware business as a clerk for James Cook, with whom he continued until Mr Cook sold his establishment to Shryer Bros, several years since. He then went into the grocery business for himself, and after one year again entered the hardware establishment of A. G. Austin & Co., on Main street, where he is at the

£resent

B. J. ABBOTT, Trustee.

time. His father was & German utkeran from the old country, And Mr Finkbiner has clung to the faith of his an eestora. He baa always been an active worker in the A. O. U. W., and last month was elected Grand Master of the order for the State of Indiana. While he has never been acanidate for any political office, he has always been a most firm and ardent worker in the Republican ranks and the most valuable assistance rendered by him afr all times,- suggested the-ide*-to bis friends to make him the rnext Township Trustee. He is known by" almost everybody, and is a gentleman who is peculiarly fit for the position for which he nas^b*en npjmaateaand^hich hels |ute (fl^qptsailin IV

JOHN F. O'REILLY,

candidate for assessor, is so well known that a sketch is almost unnecessary. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, of Irish parents, in 1847, and came to this country iti 1855, and to Terre Haute in 1856. At the age of 18 he enlisted in Company B, 11th Indiana Volunteers under Col Dan Macauley, and. was mustered out in 1865. In 1888 he Wag appointed deputy assessor for

D^ B.

We copy the following from the Mail of Saturday:- The books tn question are not only a credit to the Globe establish ment, but area credit to typography and the binder's art:

The most complete and handsome set of Tax Duplicates, ten in number, perhaps ever delivered to the county by any establishment, were those placed in the Auditor's office on Wednesday by C. W. Brown, of the Globe Binderv and Job Printing office. They are perfect, both in binding and printing, and reflect great credit upon the establishment.

J. W. Haley h&6 opened a general furniture repairing shop in the basement of the building on Main street, occupied by Fort Harrison Lodge as a hall. Orders for furniture repairs and general carpenter jobbing promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.

JKP 4«*EML IS* friends of moral *aid' re

rto

progress, and also to the friends of Chapel, A. M.

and Sheets street, Terre Haute: We as a church and congregation thank you for the assistance rendered us in getting our house of worship completed, but wo are yet in debl$£v7^including interest up to Jun# lwul^Now, in order to raise (lie abovq ajjtdlDtjjbd prevent the mortgage beingT closM, the trustees and pastor have made out a list of the names of 50 gentlemen whom they believe can and will give $35 each without material injury to himself or family. The pastor of the said church wtll call on you soon. We hope that you willnot forsake us in this time df feaecL hut Wtil help us, for we shall ever invoke the blessings Of God upon the cheerful giver.

One gentleman has already headed the1 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. San* dersTV. Sanders, Trustees J. Mitchem, Pastor. I

To Mentor* O. A. WL

George Planet is canvassing for subscriptions for the "Grand Army Gazette," the organ of the -society. It costs $1»10

inches, a beautiful affair, printed in colors. See Comrade Planet, at headquarters. TFCE SMUI find Draff Mtwrc.

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 ana served formerly Wtth Cow & Bell, one of our leading wholesale nottses in this city. He (^mpoun^&reacrWtifms with accuracy and care. .He&Mptai liquors for me didnal purposes* Ml&nr ind a large and complete stock of oruga. Prescriptions filled both day and night.

Have your carpets renovated. C. H. Washington and Addison Reed will do the work in the best manner. Leave orders in basement under Ludowki's shoe store, Waiiuar at Berkshire's barbertliofr, *14 CCiou*

'W¥4Ji|4»

ijy

Weir, in which ca

pacity he served f6r two* years. He was also deputy treasurer for one year under Nelson Shepherd, both of which offices ho filled in a most satisfactory manner. He is a machinist and railroad engineer, at which trades he has been employed most of his time. He has always been known as a most enthusiastic ana ardent supported of the Repribtican party, and his nomination is a credit not only to himself, but to his party. His election is assured.

eqatnete on hand to

paper the double pariors of K. W. RippelMi' reskjewca of W. CL Bdl^ of rthe Gazette Hat tw»? rooms

5**

}EVERYBODY

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Mi v!.

|w hrm-* nil3

the wfcidence

of L. Martin, on Eagle street. Thfe work will be dose with new atyle of paper, and will be very handsome when completed. MrFeltus' place of business is 31 South Sixth, street, nearly opposite the postoffice-

J1 i»' SC"

Xaasrn

Notes and Queries: In examples of curious Christlan names {aajya a correspondent of Notes and Queries) there is probably no district richer than the West Riding of Yorisshire. £very outof-ihe-way Scripture name is to be found. Levi and Moses are great favorites. Marquis, Duke, Earl, Lord and Squire are common, and children are actually baptised Little Tenter, little Scribbler, etc., from the branch of the woolen manufacture carried on by their parents. I have met with a boy named Washington christened General George, a girl named Tototubunine, and, still more extraordinanr, a bOy named Wonderful Counsellor (from Isaiah ix., 6.) Nicknames are quite common, Tom, Ben, Bill, Jerry being conferred at baptism instead of the full name. In 'iome of th« rougher villages I should add that surnames are still dispensed with or unknown. Tom's Bill means Tom s, sdn Bill, Tom o' Bill's is the same, while Tom's Bill o' Jack's means that Bill is the son of Tom, the son of Jade

Oailn 0fetD0,

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•N*-Tbe tsotice below has been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, but the responses have not been so nu merous the committee hoped. They desfre to make the list as near complete as possible by the 30th of May, Grand Army Memorial Day: IS tta Retottm and FrltMto «f Bead

Midlers.

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 the Post a committee to compile and prepare such record, and we desire it to be as hill and correct as possible, as it is designed for preservation as a permanent recqrd. We, therefore, call on the rela tives and friends of any soldier buried in this city- to furnish us the following information Name in full whete born age at time of death branch of service, as infaiitry, cavalry, artillery—company and Te^tfu^nt rank" date and manner of death if killed in action, give name of battle yif! 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 wiU aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of the cemetery, so that our memorial day decoration service can be properly performed. It is to be ihoped that this call will be responded to. The men of 1861-5 are rapid!}' passing away, and we, their survivors, can honor tfceir 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. 7!M. (RANKIN, 639 Chestnut street. I. H. C. RQYSE, 503)£ Main street,

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TEN CSIITS PER WEEK TONFTCENTS PER WEEK DELIVERED

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mi BUT IBM SAfPBPAY COtTBTgR (p* Brr TBK SATCHDAY COOUKR «rtsr«iMr. fiWffllMi tli a* good PHcc^ trceadb a wpy. Start to may aAdnm, or ocittrered to hij Mit at tfee ritj. tot aD« 4oitaur per rear. I. O. BAKOE9TY, Editor,

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If yon have a Business for sale, or want to buy a business, advertise in the DAILY NEWS—Ono Cent a word.

If yon have anything»for sale, or want to buy, advertise in the DAILY NEWS—Ono Cent a word. If you havo Land for sale, advertise in the DAILY NEWS—One Cent a word.

If you want a House, advortiso in tho DAILY NEWS—Ono Cent a word. If you want a Boarding House, advertise in the PAILY NEWS—One Cent A word.

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Dfice and Hesidence,—!04 South Seventh Street, TERRE HAUTE.

Horan.

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j' Koilroo& ®ifee sxmXATMx or sirnumcit HARKS, 'Srerr day. AH other trains daily except Sunday. tPttrlor car* daily .except Sunday. Sleepiaecats. ITaianiiHp^'V. wnteh Is five minutes faater than city lime.

Terre Kante ItulUutaimli* RR. 4 [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St#.] VaaantaiiM, Traina leave for Braxit, Qreeneastle, Plainfield. Indianapolis and all Ba«tera cities: *sFast Line. 1.40am Mall and Accommodation, 7,00 am: *stDav SxpreMt, 8-06p Mail and Accommodation.^) pm. Train#arrirefrom these points: •Pacific Kxpresa, 1JB am Mail, 9,55am *Fa»t Express.ft", m.

Train? leave for Marshall, Martinsville, Casev, Effingham, Vandalia, Greenville, Su Louis and all Western and Southern cities: •«Pacific Express, l.Sia Mail, ld.08 a a *»Fast Express, a. 10 m. Trains arrive from these points: *Fast Lint*, l.SS am Mail and Accommodation,8.50am »Day Express, 2.45 m.

Losaatpart Dlvixloti.

Trains leave for Rockville, Wave land, Crawford* ville, Colfmx, Frankfort, Logansport. and Northwestern cities: Mail, 8.30.a Mixed Train. -4.00 pm. Trains arrive from these points: Mall. 1.15

Mixed, 6.00 m. KraiKTiilf ft Terre Haute MR. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut SI*.] Trains leave for Sullivan. Carlisle. Vincenues, Princeton, KvansviUcandSontberncities: •sNachville Express,4.30 am tExpress,S,10pm. Trains arrive from these points: Eastern Express. 8.50 *Chioago Express. 10:45 m.

Eriuisville, Terre Haute ft Chtrairo K. [Vnton Depot-Tfcnth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Clinton. Hillsdale. Newport. Perrj'sviile, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute aud Chicago Express, 7.10 a n» Dsn ville Accommodation, a 10 m: Nashville and Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these point,*: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.'JO a Terre llautc Accommodation, 11.10 a in Chicago and Terre Haute Express. 5.90 in.

Illinois midland Hy.

{Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Paris, Areola. Decatur, Atinntn, Peoria and all Western cities: Mail and Acootn modation, 7.0T a Indianapolis Passeuger, 4.07 m. Trains arrive from these {mints: lndiana{w lis Passenger, 1.10pm Mail and Accommodation. #83p. m.

Indianapolis A: it. UiiIn HK. [Dopot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sta.] Trains leave for Greencastle, Dnnviile. Indiansp olis and the East: »cs New York Express, l.d&ain Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46 •Day Express. 8.10 m. "Arrive from these {mints: »Ne\v York Express, 1.80 am *Day Ex press.lO.&iiam *lndianapolisandMattoonAccommodation,6.35 m.

Trains leave foe St^ Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St.* l^onis and the West: •csNew TTork Express, l.StJ a Day Express. 10.54 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acconunoda tion, 6.37 Din. Trains arrive from these points: ••New York Express, 1.83 a Indianapolis ami Mattoon Accommodation. 8.44 a m* *Day Kxprona, 8.03 m.

Terre Haute & houthc«Htern Kit. [Depot, Maiu and First Sta.] Train leaves for LockporL, Clay City and Worthington: Accommodation, 7.00 am. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 3.00 m.

illiocrllancoiiG.

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