Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 March 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1880.

THE CITY. *--Do

not fall to hear Prof Carhart to

morrow night at the Christian Church.

»-»-Robin son (Ilia.,) Argus: Monday Geo. McDonald, traveling salesman for Carti& Itea & Co., of Terre Haute, started to go to Oblong from Robinson in a buggy, and when a few miles west of town the buggy ran into a hole in the road, nearly upset-* ting the buggy and throwing Mc. out. In the fall his foot was injured so he could not get back in the buggy, and some parties coming along assisted him to a house near by, where his injury was cared for.

Express, this morning.

A horrible murder was committed yesterday at Carbon, a station on the I. & St. L. lift., about 10 miles from this city. Two miners became involved in a quarrel, which resulted in a miner by the name of Joseph Allison being killed instantly by being stabbed by a fellow miner by the name of Miller.

The articles ol association of the Terre Haute Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association No. 6, were filed yesterday, the capital stock is to be $100,000. The following constitute the Board of Directors: F. V. Bichowskv, Earnest L. Reiman, N. Stein, Frank Schmidt, Ernest Boldt, Frank Haberland and Charles Wittig.

Last evening a few friends of the family of Mr Isaac Beauchamp called at his residence, to make the acquaintace of Miss Emma Baker, of Chicago, who is their guest while in the city. It was our pleasure to 1m? present, ancf to enjoy some vory beautiful songs, sung by Miss Baker, Miss Gfroerer, Mr and Mrs Davis, and Mr Iloney, and others. In her rich, full voice, Miss Baker sang "Jamie" so charmingly that we feel aafe in asserting that it cannot be beaten by the best professionals. Her singing or the "Rose Bush," by Hodges, is one perfect flow of soft, sweet melody. The duet, "Life's Dream is O'er," as sung by her and Mr Dan Davis, is simply exquisite, their voices blendingin perfect harmony one with the other. We trust that many of our musical people will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Miss Baker to-night at the concert nt Centenary.

[Correspondence DAILT Nirws.) BRAZIL.

The Accident* and Crimen Accredited to Her Citizen* During the Pant Year A Fearful Record.

BRAZIL, March LFT, 1880.

Brazil lias had a surfeit of accidental and criminal tragedies in the past few days. This (Tuesday) evening about six o'clock, Michael Fay, a citizen of the place, had his head crushed to a jelly by an engine and freight train from Terre Haute, at the western limits of the city. He was walking along the Vandalia track from Newburg, where he had been lately working, and when near his home, it seems he stumbled and fell, his head alighting on the track, the approaching train caught him. He leaves a large family, crazed with grief at their misfortune. This makes the third death from violence at and near Brazil in as many days, and a dozen or more within less than a year.

This same afternoon a man named Ellison was cut through the heart by another named Sol. Miller, at Carbon, in this county, some four miles North from Brazil: and about one o'clock Sunday morning a man named Mayer was ntn over by the Vandalia fast, express, nt the eastern limits of the town, and ground into fragments. He had likely been placed there by his murderer, as there seemed to le a bullet hole In the front of his head.

Near this latter spot on the railroad Jos. Bllliter met his death by an incoming locomotive, early one dark evening, less than a year since.

A short distance from the same place, near the depot, late last Fall, a boy tramp had his leg cashed by a freight train, from the effects of which he (lied shortly afterwards.

A few months since, close to where Fay was killed, a man was found dead alongside the track with his legs crushed by a train.

Not many weeks ago, John Frank, who resided at Brazil, met his death a few miles west, being ntn over by a freight train.

About three weeks ago, a mfth named Reed, a railroad man, was buried at Bra*il, where ho lately resided, having died from an assault by another railroader at Indianapolis.

Many other violent deaths within a year can be enumerated, and scores of violent injuries from the ears and other sources.

frtrf, C&rtart*

the noted elocutionist, will give a public reading at the Christian Chapel, Friday evening, March 19. This Is the first opportunity the Terre Haute public have nad of hearing the Professor In a full programme. Mr Joe Davis, Miss Anna Hyde, and Miss May McEwan will render several songs. Admission, 23 cents tickets on sale at Owen, Pixley & Co.**, Miller «& Cox. and J, T. Mustek's drug store.

Leatlttr ami MM**.

I am selling goods almost exclusively for cash, at so low prices that the consu* mcr will find It greatly to his interest to hunt the goods instead of having the goods hunt htm. Pirties who sell goods by agents at an expense of from f5 to $10 a dav must make it up iu price or losemon ev' All orders and consignments will receive immediate and prompt attention. Cash mid for Hides, Sheep Skins and Raw Furs. A BnucKTT. 115 South Fourth, Tern Haute.

u,ii iiuwn^lijifl,ii!|

Flock.

Pluck is a great thing. It is half the battle. This morning a pigeon alighted in the street in front of the post office, and finding the core of an apple proceeded to devour it*

little plump English

sparrow, hardly as large as the pigeon's head, saw the good luck of his overgrown neighbor, and, like a little spit-fire that he is, he concluded that he would have that apple or die in the attempt. Without any ceremony whatever be flew at the pigeon and in an instant they were engaged in a deadly conflict. The pigeon at first seemed to turn up his nose and laugh at the cheek of the little English nonentity, but the sparrow never gave an inch. Feathers flew in all directions and one could see that although the pigeon could have exterminated his antagonist in a minute if he had used his strength, yet he appeared to be fighting on the defensive. The sparrow would hop around, and every time the pigeon turned away he would receive a vicious peck on the head and although he became suddenly very angry, and fought hard, the little sparrow came %ut victorious, and drove him from the field. As soon as the pigeon had flown away to t^ll his friends ho# he had licked the stuflin' out of 17 sparrows, three jay birds and a cat, the victor hopped up to the apple, smelt of it, gave it a kick, shook himself and flew away to hunt out another victim.

Murder at Kvanxvllte.

EVAKSVILLE, March 17.—Emory Phillips entered the room of Thomas J. Snyder, at Grandview, last night, and kicked in the head of a bass drum belonging to Snyder, who, upon inquiring into the cause of the act, was shot just above the eye with a revolver and died instantly. Phillips had been drinking all afternoon and swearing that he or Snyder would die before night. It is not known if Phillips was arrested.

Comfortln* Profanity.

An English clergyman on his first ocean voyage to America began to feel uncomfortable soon after getting into rotyjh water, and anxiously inquired, of th^ Cftptain if there was danger. The Captain did not reply immediately, but led his passenger to the forecastle and told him to listen to what was going on. The clergyman was shocked to hear a party of sailors swearing vigorously, and expressed his horror to his conductor. The Captain merely remarked: "Do you think these men would swear in such a manner if there was any danger?" Hereupon the

Say

arson seemed satisfied and retired. A or two afterward, when they encountered rather a severe storm, the clergyman, remembering what he had been shown before, managed to make his way with great difficulty to the forecastle, and was overheard by the Captain, as he came away, exclaiming to himself: "Thank God. they're swearing yet!"

-_,.l I'.'l I .1 U!JJ! it

A Wonder of Nature.

Nowhere in the animal kingdom is there so favorable an opportunity for peeping into nature's workshop as in the metamorphoses of the frog. This animal is a worm when it comes from the egg, and remains such the first four days of its life, having neither eyes nor ears, nostrils, nor respiratory organs. It crawls, it breathes through its skin. After awhile a neck is grooved into the flesh. Its soft lips are hardened into a horny beak. The different organs, one after another, bud out then a pair of branching gills, and last, a long and limber tail. The worm has become a fish. Three or four days more elapse, and the gills sink back into the body, while in their place others come, much more complex, arranged in vascular tufts, 112 in each. But they too have their day, and are absorbed, together with their framework of bone and cartilage, to be succeeded by an entirely different breathing apparatus, the initial of a second correlated group of radical change. Lungs are developed, the mouth widened, the horny beak converted into rows of teeth, the stomach, the, intestines* pre pared for the reception of ahiJfnol f|od»in place of vegetable four" limbs, fully equipped with hip and shoulder bones, with nerve and blood vessels, punch out

by the absorbents, and the animal passes the remainder of its days,8a an air-breath-ing and flesh-feedihg rotrachian.

Good wTlTLodge, No. 590,"Knights of Honor, will celebrate their anniversary on next Friday, 19th inst., by a street parade in the afternoon at four o'clock, and at eight o'clock at night, at Dowling Hall, address by the Grand by music and an Die

Jictator of the State. Everybody is invited to attend and hear the principles of the order ably expounded.

The South End Dru* Ntore. 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 Cook & Bell, one of our leading wholesale houses in this city.

purposes, cigars

complete stock of drugs, filled both day and night.

J. W. Haley

l._

niture 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.

The members of the Third Baptist a Fime&th Amendment Church will give Festival. Mi the Passage

the date of endment

The pictures of John Brown, Abraham Lincoln and Charles Sumner, in a group, will be sold at the entertainment

Have your carpets renovated. C. H. Washington and Addison Reed will do the wort In the best manner. Leave orders in basement under Ludowfd's shoe store, Sixth and Main, or at Bfikshire't barbershop. 414 Ohio.

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 handsome certificate of membership 14x22 inches, a beautiful affair, printed in colorsSee Comrade Planet, at headquarters.

Aa Appra 1 tor MelpT

To the friends of moral and religious progress, and also to the friends of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church, corner Third 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, out we are yet in debt $2,970. including interest up to June, 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 will give $35 each without material injury to himself or family. The pastor of the said church will call 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 alreadv headed the list with as much as anybody else. (Signed) J. H. Walker, H. Jones, Wm. Burgges, P. Jackson, L. Sanders, A. Sanders?*. Sanders, Trustees J. Mitchem, Pastor.

and others have promised

Stoiig NfTOB.

ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE

IN THE IN THE

DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS

DAILY NEWS

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

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DEALER IN it.tl t* 1' It 1

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7t*xt SaterlM. Itwfll W or good fftfog*. Pile*, in ccais a can. 8**1 to MBJP •ddrem. or fetfrmd to ftay port of ti* city, for one dollar per year. J. O. HABDBSTT, Editor.

ifr-VFhe notice below has been printed for several weeks past in thfe 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 V» the «elatlve*i"Ml#^Sei»ite W^Tiead soldier*.

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 a^ 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 those in the city cemetery. inted by compile and prepare such record, and we desire it to be as mil 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, aa infantry, cavalry, artillery—company and regiment rant date and 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 history. If convenient give the section and number of lot where buried in the city cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave

UUT1FU 1U ULL' VLUTUUJ U1 1U1S VI

particularly those in the city ce: The undersigned have been appoi the Post a committee to compile a

by number on a map of the cemetery, so

that our memorial da1i decoration service can be properly performed. It is to be hoped that this call will be responded to.

rmed.

espo

The men of 1861-5 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, 50lJ$ Ohio street. M. C. RANKIN, 629 Chestnut street. I. H. C. ROVSE, 508% Main street,

Committee.

Condensed Advertisement*, one Cent per Word. Boarding and lodging, Houses for sale,, Booms wanted, Stores for ule, Rooms to rent, Houses or stores wanted. Articles lost or found, Board wanted, .. Business for sale. Business wanted. Any one specific article, Money wanted. For sale or wanted, Honey to loan, Lands for sale, Farms for sale or rent, Farms wanted. Property wanted.

If yon want a Situation, advertise in the DAILY Nkws—COSTS NOTHING. If yoa want Help., advertise in the DAILT NKWS —COSTS NOTHING

If ypu want Boarders or Lodgers, advertise in the DAILY NEWS—One Cent a Word. .* If you have Found or Lost any article, advertise in the DAILY NKWS—One Cent a word.

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

If yon have anything for sale, or want to buy, advertise h» the DAILT NKWS—One Cent a word. If- yoa have Land for sale, advertiso in the DAILY NKWS—One Cent a word.

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

If yon want to borrow money, advertiso in the DAILY NKWS—One Cent a word. If yeu havo money to lend, advertiso in the DAILY NIWS—On^cent a word.

If yoa want to bay anything, advertise in the DAILY NK WS—One Cent a word. If yoa have anything to sell, advertise in the DAILY NKWB—One Cent a word.

professional.

M.D.

Office and Residence.—284 South Seventh Street, TKRRE HAUTE. |3R*Ofllce Hours from 1 to 8 P.M

Koran.

THE KORAN.

A,curiosity to every one, and a necessity to all Students or History or Religion: THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED 3" Translated by George Sale. Formerly published at $2.75: a new, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: price, 85 cents, ana 6 cents for postage. Catalogue of many standard works, remarkably low in price, with extra terms to clubs, free. Say where yon paw thin advertisement.

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.

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The Largest Loss Ever Paid by a Single iuV' Ageaey in Terre Haute.:'

The $88*000 insurance of Keyes 3t Sykes was aadpa Agency This action of the companies speaks loader than columns of newspaper notices.

settled paid within five days after the fire, by the Companies in the Agency of B. P. Havens

If yoa wast Policies written so you are insured in companies that will treat yon fairly, and pay yon promptly in case of loss, patronize

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bicK's Publications.

VICE'S ILLUSTRATED

FXiOEAL GUIDE,

A beaoUfal work of 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and 500 Illustration*, with dejeriptkms of the best flower* and vegetables, and how to grow them. All

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will bay (he Floral Guide, telling bow to get them. VICE'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN. 17* Page*. Six Colored Plate#, and many hundred Engravings. For SO cents hi sawr coreni $1 in efeinat cloth. In German or English.

V1CT8 ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY '72:«iKAOAziNE.

ttPwe*. a Ciriored Piatti la ****7 number, and nawT fiae Eracrafiafs. Price. $tJSa year FTr* SgL for iTSdSo posters iMor *. T.

Hoilroab $itne Sktbk.j

Mixed, 5.00 m,

iipusaTIOK or uraaXKCK •Every day. All other trains daily except Sunday. trarlor cars daily, except Sanoay. Sleepinsjears. cRecUuiugchaircar. Union Depot time, which Is five minutes faster than city time.

Tetrre Haote Indianapolis ItR. iUnion Depot—Tenth and Chestnut SU.J ya-r Vandalia Ltae. Trains leaTe for B«ull, Greeneastle, Plainfleld, Indianapolis and ail Eastern cities: *sFast Line, 1.40 am Mall and Accommodation, 7.00a m: *stDay Express. S.06 Mail and Accommodauon, S.'K) pin. Trainsamve from these points: *Patlflc Express, lJKam MaiUtUSam *Fa»t Express,S.05 iu.

Train? leave for Marshall. Martinsville, Casey. EtBngham, Vandalia, Greenville, St. Lonis and alt Western and Southern cities: •#Pacific Express, l.SSa Mail. 1U.03a *sFast Express, S. 10p m. Trains arrive from these points: *Past Line, 1.33 am Mall and Accommodation,8.50am *Dav KijHtttn, 2.45 n. liomtnftport Division.

Trains leave forRockville, Waveland, Orawfords ville, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansport, and Northwestern cities: Mail. 6.30„a Mixed Train, 4.m pm. Trains arrive from these points: Mail. 1.15

Kvan.»ville x. Terre Haute RS. fl'nion Depot—Tenth and ChestnntStn.] Trains leave for Sullivan. Carlisle, Viacennea, Princeton, Kvansville and Southern cities: •sNashville Express.4.30 a IU tExpretM«,3.10pm. Trains arrive from these points: Eastern Express, S.60 m: *Chicago Kxpress, 10:45 ra.

Kvaasvillr, Terre Haute tt (%frait» K). [rniou Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.j Trains leave for Clinton, Hillsdale, Newport, Perrysville, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre liante and Chica?v Express, 7.10 a in Danville Accommodation. 3,10 *s Nashville and Chicago Express*, 10:50 m. Trains arrive front these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.90 a Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a in Chicago and Terre Haute Express, 5.90 in.

Illinois* Midland R.

[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sis. Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur, Atlanta, Peoria and all Western cities: Mail anu Accommodation, 7.07 a in Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07 m. Trains arrive from these points: ludlanapols Passenger. 1.10pm Mail and Accommodation, 9 3S p. in.

Indianapolta ft St. IjOiiIm KR. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] Trains leave for Greeneastle, Danville, Indianap olis and the East: *csNew York Express, l.SSant Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46 a •Day Express, 8.10 m. Arrive from these points: *New York Express, 1.9C am *Day Express. 10.5Sa *Indianapolisand Mattoon Accommodation,6.S5 m.

Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: •csNew York Express, 1.88 a tn Day Express, 10.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 6.87 m. Trains arrive from these points: •New York Express, 1.23 a Indiananolls and Mattosn Accommodation, 8.44 am •Day Express, 8.08 m.

Terre Haute tc Mouth eastern HH. [Depot, Main and First Sts.] Train leaves for Lockport, Clay Citv and Wofthington: Accommodation, 7.00 am. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 8.00 in.

iUiflccllaucoue.

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THOMPSON, BROWN A CO., Publishers. 10 S3 Hawley street, Boston

2?etDS]M))cr.

Terre Haute Banner

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