Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 March 1880 — Page 4

DAM: NEWS

TUESDAY. MARCH 23. 1880.

tTJBCE CITY.

UcttiHi «f BaUr XeWB Cadi Bmh.^ At foot.of stairway, 501% Ohio street.** At UJC Drug Store of Btmtin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Mala streets. *4

At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room. At the "Depot Drug Store" of Robmaon & Sherburne, 080 Chestnut street.

At "East End Drag Store," J. E. Somes, 1801 Main street. At the Bakery aud Grocery of Hra.A. Gerhart, 834 South Thirteenth street.

At the "South End Drug Store" of Joseph D. MarWe, 1015 Sooth Second Street. -J.-

At the Agricultural Implement warehouse of C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main street

At the Groeery Stone of T. A Aeuff, 411 LaFayette street, corner of Locust.

DEAD.

Kill* WilMo, Ike VlrUm «t FrMaV Ae* cldeai, Bled thin Monilw. Ellis Wilson, the man injured at the Tenth and Main streets crossing on Friday, died this morning about half past six. He was much better all day yesterday, and till a late hour last night was talking and seemed in the le«t spirits. Everything was done fof him by Mrs Harbert, nt whose house he died, and a few citi zetis. His own family have acted very unfeelingly His wife and daughters although informed of the accident, did not coniQ here to see him, and two sons-in-law, who were in the city since he was injured are reported to have said they "would do nothing for him dead or alive—that if he died, the city could bury him!" It is to be hoped, for the sake of our common humanity, that these reports are incorrect. Wilson was at one time a man of considerable wealth, and kept a hotel at North Manchester, this State. By some means, he ltfst his property, and became alienated from his family.

Congress, On this subject he is a solid majority, and all the back counties have been heard from. This enables him to assemble with marvelous unanimity and with indomitable perseverance, "early and often," like the over-zealous voter on electldrf dity. But while his birds of a feather have no difficulty in flocking together. the whole flock, after the manner of Lord Dundreary's, have only one feather among them all, whfch is now a feather in the cap of Oh! J. Smith, to celebrate him as the champion petitioner of the nineteenth century. We have the strongest of proof that liis right to petition has not been abridged in March, 1880, whatever may hate been the melancholy fact in the past. He is HOW making up for the lost opportunities of a lifetime. On Friday, the 18th inst.. seven Congressmen presented in the Hoiise seven of his petitions for abolition of the duty on printing t.

On Monday, the 15th' inst., "five other tion gressmen laid five more of his petitions on' the Clerk's table. Twelve petitions, all from Smith I Later returns are not vet at hand. Already, however, Oh I J. Smith has drawn upon the representative resources of Illinois, Indiana and Alabama to get his petitions numerously before the House. He seems to be taking the grand rounds of the States. When he comes to a {uli stop, we may find that 800 of the great and memorable petition of irrepressible Smith—one through every Representative in Congress, and one through ever}' Territorial Delegate—have been referred to the Committee of Way* and Means. We submit that Smith is making a megfttherian ass of himself. And this iu tho.way thai the agitation against our tariff is "whooped up!" This, too, is a sample of the popular upheaval about much. To drop into the renowned.

Vegg.

Rd. JJahg Item:

AFTER"THE MAJOR." I). Mniltli and His Petition. Chicago Inter-Ocean. There are moments—impassioned and critical moments—when the accumulated wrongs 6f many years rise, freshet-like, in a man's heart, and irresistibly impel him to seek revenge. At some period of his life, O. J. Smith—-(Oh! John Smith, we Hupposc)—editor and publisher of the Chicago Express, must liavo been a very much abused man and his grievance, judging by circumstances of the present occasion, mnst have been a denial of the right of petition—to be more specific, a denial of the duty oii printing type. Now his soul is fired with .determination to get re dress, and to get It in a most numerous fashion. His able-bodied memory holds with the grip of a vise full remembrance of the constitutional provision that "the .right of the people peaceably to assemble and petition the Government for a redress of grievances" shall not be abridged by

Silivs

a utafl* planted grata aa fcanoned tee* aintii petition, b» It tola, bit kandrrd Ah! what a eooditkm For a ala^« fMtitfoa!

WSU Bat p«tit t^a#raw atfatxt fcn fold.

HHHHHSHSIS™

Tfee ftotttli 0nnr ittare. Joseph D. Markle,at the South End Drug Store, 1015 South Seeond street, near Farrington, kt^ps everything iti the drug line. Markle is a thorough druggist and served formerly with Cook & Beti, one of our leading wholesale houses in this city. He compo»mds prescriptions with Accuracy and care, lie has pure liquor* for me di final purpose*, cigars and a large and complete stock of drugs. Pre»cnpt}ons filleti Ivoth day and night.

J. W. Haley has opened a general fur njture repairing shop in the basement of the Ixiildtng on Main street, occupied by Fort Harrinon Ixdge as a hall. Ordcn for furniture repairs and general carpenter jobbing promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed

say they axe in favor of a pubiic library aad win help maintain one, but they think ft should not be maintained Now, if they mean. wliaJ^fhejvsay, them come to the reception jfrnd .bri ng a good book aad donate it aa a starter.

The old question of the rw^ti^ jpo"w£ era ot the two branches of jpongress up again. Early in the session the. Senate id two bills regarding public hirildand making appropriations therefor,, en the bills came to Ine House the Judiciary committee wfts instihictfed to rn* quire whether the Senate had, not trans: cendedits consti tut fonai poweia claim,-* ing the right to originate appfogmtion btfls. The question invblvw Jias befuj several times mooted- The con^utida, provides that all bills raising revenue^ shall, originate in the Hduse^ jfhe ques-! tion, as now freshly raised, #as referred to a sub-committee, consisting, of Messrs,, Knott, of Kentucky Culberson, ol Texas^ Hammond, of Georgia Willetts, of Michigan, and Robinson, of Massachusetts. They have been examining .the Subject independently, and met yesterday to com-, pare notes, when it was found that they

Senate possesses the power it hftd claimed.

of originating appropriation bills.

The Mme Old Argument ,, "Gov" CJray at Dowling Hail, last night. gvst#. The Republican! are engaged io bringing in negro voters. They are uneducated. poor and ignorant people* and,come here to take the bread out of the poor. toiling, hard handed, laboring white mans mouth. We have the largest school fund of any State i»4he Union. It ,ha» raised? our intelligence and now the Republicans seek to lower it by bringing in these poor, ignorant negroes, j, *a.

Monkey Story for Little Folhfc There lives in the south of France a man of wealth whose chateau or country place of residence has around it very tall trees. The a monkey a pert every afc many ti ten helps the oook to pluck from fowls. On the dav that interests us the cook gave the monkey two patridges to pluck, and*the monkey, seating himself in an open window, went to work. He had picked the feathers from one of the partridges and .placed it on the outer ledge of the winaotf with a satisfied grunt, when lo! all at, once a hawlKflew down from one of the tall trees near by and bore off the plucked feird. Master Monkey was very aagry. MHe shook his fist at the hawk, which took a seat on one of the limbs not far off and began to eat the partridge with great relish. The owner of the cnateau saw the sport, for he waa sitting in a grape arbor, and crept to watch tne end of it. The monkey laid itim the hid behind the"window-screen on the inside. The hawk was caught in this trap, for wlieu it flew down for the partridge, out reached the monkey and caught the thief. In a moment the hawk's neclc- waa wrung, and the monkey soon had the haws plucked. Taking the two birds to the cook the monkey handed them to him aa if to say, "Here are your two partridg es, master." The cook thought that one of the birds looked queer, but he served them on the table. Tfre/owMfr of the house shook his head when he saw the dish, and telling the cook of the trick, laugned heartily.

up to watch the end of it. 1 picked the other partridge,'! ledge in thb tome place, ahd

93.se

Buys a ticket to Cincinnati and return, by the excursion leaving this city to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and you can stay in Cincinnati till 7:80 Sunday evening.

Will. F. Sibley, formerly with Alder & Stuckwish, and J. W. Neal, of Magwire & Yeakle's. have established a paint shop on the cpm^r of Twelfth andMain atra&li and are4»n?pared fo do aU1rfifl| of.p4jnd ing and "paper hanging. Tlfey TespccrfulJy solicit the patronage of their friends.

An Appeal for Help.

To the friends of moral and religious progress, and also to the friends of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. chiwetekcorner Third and Sheets street Tert%J0j!ute:

We as a church arp ibnraegation thank you for the assistance Tendered us in getting our house of worship completed, nut we are yet in debt $2,670, 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^fttfentfen rJfhdm thfey believe can and' wffl gi# $25 dflSEch 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 Ae. cheerful giver^

One gentleman has already headed the list witii $35, and others have promised as much as anybody else.

(Signed)

IIP

J. H. Walker, H. Jones, Wm.

Burgges, P. Jackson, L. Sanders, A. Sanders, Pastor. .* j' /T

ders, Trustees J. Mitchem,

To-mbi^ow Ihe bigexedrai^a nati leaves from the I. St. L. depot, at 10 A M. Tickets good to return until Sunday evening.

The members of the Third Baptist Church will give a Fifteenth Amendment Festival at Dowling Hall, Tuesday. March 30. Speeches will be wii* by J. Gott, a Daniels, C. B. ^fal»feglpn and W. II. Anderson. Adtattrfof*) wcints. agne» 1

A large ^naigwnjpr *bf fine watches and jewelry at No. 518 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Sale commences to*night at 7 JO o'clock. Hils sale embraces a large assortment and Mr Newton, the consignee, is a gentleman widely known in the watch and jewelry businem. Good* guaranteed sented.

Qooda guaranteed as repre- «, W. A. Rra2t, Auctioaeer.

T»- the

Everybody oogUt to

remember the Book Recepti«n gihren bjr

•k -. Armv ql ttie Rep^c^is^ pegpetaste the the Library Assort atIon Thttrtday ete» memory and history of dead coasrades— ing. at ®343i Main, A great many pebj^le those who died in the service, as well as

pare notes, wnen it was r^ouiMi -tnat tney I tjjeir memory by preserving a record of were unanimous in the opinion that the

iisAUP pf/h^nrawunr of Grand

those since the close of the rebellion. To carry but this provision of the association, it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1, of Terfe Haute, to have a complete record of th'6 military history of all who may be buried, in the vicinity of this city, and cemetery, inted bjp, and prepare such record, and we desire it to be a# foil aud correct as possfble. as it isde signed for preservation as a permanent record.. ~VTe, therefore, £alt ou the relatives and friends of any soldier buHed in this city to furnish us'the following information: Name in full^ where born age at time of death branch of service, as iu fantry, cavalry, artillery—compaiy and reginlent rank date and manner of death —ft killed in action, give name of battle if wounded in service, when and where and any,'other information of interest as regafds the soldier's military history, If" convenient give the section aad number df lot where buried in the cify cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of the cemetery, so day decoration service

that our memoriai

away, and we, their survivors, can honor

tbeir

services. The military history of

If you want to buy anything, advertise in the DAILY Naws—One Cent a word. If yon have anything to sell, advertise in the Daxur Nswe—One Cent a word. .:ub

ni .*? o\

Cotnrades visiting the city will, alwgyrbe made welcome. W.«. McLEAN, Com'dr, .TAT CUM*IK«I1, Adj't. ,J. A. MoDtftrrr, P. Q. M. Office

£fo

at Hcad^uartere.

(dncjensroarc.

jfcjiiiiSSEjiSoSiv

THEODORE STAHL

tsffio

t«nu t-iy "DBALBR IN

fit Ot tV:trri*etn -,7."T i-tdm -d}'» -sit ****-s -4tlfA'

"a "nun!

fji-AND—--

spo? HiliX?

ivT^

Bolnriiaji Courier.

U% to

BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER

THK

BIT

Next Satarday. It will be fa. of goad thills. Prk«, nve cent* a capy. Sent to any addregs. or delivered ^aay part of Ute mr, for owe dotlar peryear. i. O. HARfiESPTY, Editor.

it,.

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every member of our organization is a part of the record of each post, and yre want to add that" of our comrades who "went before." The information asked for can be givefa in person to either of the committee, or sent through the mail.

PRANK SBAMAJT. 50l^ Ohio street. M. C. RANKIN. 629 Chestnut street., I. H. C. ROVSE, 503^2 Main street,

Daily,

Committee.

News

"-r

Condensed Advertisement*. One Cent per Word. Boarding and lodging, Houses for aale, i, Boonu wanted* Storm for sale. Booms to rent» Houses or stores wanted. Articles lost or found, Board wanted, Business for sale, Bnsineas wanted, Any one specific article. 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 £ltnatloii, advertise in the Dxitt Nrws—COSTS NOTHING. If yoa wttofHelp, adverdae in the DAILT NKWH -COST9:K(^rHINa

If yon want Boarded Or LJdgero, aaVp\ti«S 'ia tftc DaIlt N'kws—One fe»at a Word. If you have Fonnd or Lost any article, advertise in the DAILT NKWS—One Cent, a word.

IX you have a Bnslaess for sale, or waat to boy a hasiness, f4veftis« in ^he Ij^r ^awsr-Oae Cent a wonj.'^ u'v? -i./S-J

yoa have anjrthiag for sale, or want to bay, advertise in the DAILY NEWS—One Ceata word. If .yoa havo Land for sale, advertise in the Djult N*ws—-One Cent a wbrcL imm r4-n'f'wh

If you want a' House, advertise in the DAILT N*WB—One Gent a word. If yoa want a Houta, advertise In the Datlt

N*wBoarding

»—OneCefttaword.

ADVBBTISK ADVERTISK

ADYERTISE

...

RULES

Morton Post, No. 1,

UKPAKTHKNT or INDIANA.

TEBRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 28Mi South Third. Jtcgnlarzaeetlngi first and third Thursday evenings, each month. 0P"Keading Room open every evening.

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Aa at rtatiiltlnt

WARE,

ti »aaaw N?3ra »fidv ***.*$

SffliASSWAKEr

slAv »M ft fr-ati*

ADVEIMSB

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few,

mdm w- IK THE

mt XN THE

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IN THE

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DAILY NEWS

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DAILY NEWS

Witm *md DAILY NEWS

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'v I *1' -•»., o)i» TELI/ -ii-i

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I TELL '-fif.f

of prdceedlagand .debate in dellberi live assemblies, This Is the standard au thorltjr in all the United States, and Is an Indls ponsabla band-book for every member of a deliberative body, as a ready reference upon the formal' lu and legality of fny proceeding or debate. "The most adthofltatlve'exponnder of American parlla mentary law."~Chas. 8umn«r. new plates sale by all by mail on receipt of price.

THOMPSON, BROWN A CO., Publishers. 10 48 Hawley street, Boston

teJC.-M'i 1 hi J*

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fit*ITS

firJVL,,J -TELLv

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It is to be nided to. passing

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i:,

m-»hiv.-f THE PEOPLE

THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE

THE PEOPLE

'J-

,•

i,i WHAT YOU HAVE

J. WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE U&h- ." WHAT YOV HAVE

AND

VWH^T YOU WANT.

.WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT.

WHAT YOU WANT. .'U

,U%t I,

EVERYBODY TAKES IT! ^EVERYBODY TAKES IT!

Everybody

jii*

ftoron.

cnlto?

THE XOBAH.

A curiostty to every one, and a 'necessity to ail IvU? Students or History or Religion:

TUB KORA^ OF MOHAMMED it«nv c«- IT Tranal&ted by George Sale.

low In price, with extra terms to clnbs, free, where yon saw this advertisement.

1 mW

U.Mia

The Largest Lose Seer Paid by a

.000 Intnritees of Keyes Withfri live whteAgnKrei acthmof the companies

the Companl This

HSLAMPS.

columns of newi

y«n id

3«RC 4-

SATURDAY OOURTER u\

1 BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER

BUY THK SATURDAY

-1-^ buy thr

COtRISR J/ mi

Saturday ootjsm •d'i

€an^2). Celebrated throagbost the rakm. Visitor*

Chicure

shoatd net fafll to call sxGUSt TH*R*8 CO?rrKCTIOKKRY. ntyaad bay the loved st

tot

botte. Price, 16,«aad 09e p*r 8» box, Rrpreseed to all part*.

t. OUXTHBH. XadiM«i M.. Chin«a.

-lae raws oeiow are on the haaia or ilM of tailTOSoccppT the space *rf one iwL So advertiaeiiaeat received Omt less than 50 cents, except aader the claMificatioa headings mentioned.

DAiLT*AT*s*sa trxt, «am aawta oatiM., One day, ...iFlve eeata Three to six daya,^..emu Thirteen to26 day*,.. Two oeata er The adrertoer ctn^change Iu advwtiaement dally at these rates, bal no rednctioa will be nude if he does not so chaage. %£T Advertisements under the head of For Sale," "For Rent," "Wanted," "Lost," and

Found," oat cent per word each day. Advertisements tor situations aad help wanted, not exceeding 30 words, printed without charge. %T "Local notices,*1 or advartlseaeata set la brevier type sad printed after reading natter, one oent per word each day Ko advertisement laserted as editorial or news matter.

The Daily News Call Boxes and

Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city news, as well as to place advertistng patrons la cfosa ooaaeetlaa with the rtk*, the pahllshw bsn pianedCaU ®Pxe'1, different points throvriKHiS the oibr, aaoh of which will be rislted several times daruig the day from To'ctock AJI till XPIL by the Xesseager Boys of the DAXLT Nm These BQxes have feea pot ap

far

Soxea

takes

Everybody

takes iti

ten cents per week TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN GENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK, delivered:

-H

«u

DELIVERED

5:. DELIVERED

DELIVERED

•t ."T

BY CARRIER

BY CARRIER!,! BY CARRIER/

Ml UX

you want -to borrowtaoney, advertia^in the DAILY NEWS—One Cent a wort. If yen have money lo lend, advertise in the DAJO,TNBWS—Oqe cent a word, HIVO

BY CARRIER.

(Enstjing's Xilannal

CUSHINQ-'S MANUAL tl»{aOF PARLIAMENTARY PRAOTICK.W0

US'

Formerly published

days after the die, by rot B. F. Havens,

of the companies speaks loader than wspaper notices.

If yoti want Polictes written so you are tosared In companies that will treat yoa fairly, and pay ia caea of teas, patrontza

i)ixk'8 |Jnbiiffltlon«

-iricBrs

yCLiOBAL 0-XJIXB3,

A ieantital work of 100 W One Colored Flower Plate, aad S00 Otastfttioas, with descrtptieai of the best doerero sad vegetables, aad hew to grow UMOHL All far fin OsntStassp. la Bngllsh ar Oermaa.

VICK'S 8B ED8~~

Are*Sie beeila the wurWL WreCebls tor fSSSO^e will bay the FTtosal Gatfc. telliag how togfet them. VIC1T8 FLOWKB AKD VEGETABLE 3L1L GARDEN, NI

Psges. Ax 5slofcd Pistes, wlffa&yltea^l KnsravliigB. For 8S weata la paper eoreta $1 ia elegaat cSth. JnGerxBaa Radish.

TICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY UAQtAZSm Mfmsi* aOstowd Pkse to t»w aatuber, aad oaiajr «aa Jhfrsviags. Price, fl.® ayear Five coo(e« for |S. ^ectsseawaiaher* seat for Meeau thre# tHal cwpfe* far fli cecta. Address.

the purpose of aflwrdtag a plare »or iaformatlon of local aewa. and we

cordially lavite anr perma who has knowledge of any matter of public lntereilt happeuing ia 9us or Jier viciaity to write out the facia anddrop It in one of oar Bores. Attached to each Box will be found tablets of paper. Sign yewr aam« to communication, lor the knowledge only, as a guarantee of good faith V* a INSIST oa THIS Items nor siomtn by a known responsible name are of the valae of waste paper, ana will be treated accordingly, Theadvtrasiag

IbIBKJV. alio tor

CHEAPESt BIB

tsuir"-

Say

AjfKRICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. Tribune Building, N. Y.

$28,000.

FARMERS *°d 5®®

V,.

HB. P.

HAVRN8

4 wvj

A itfik

HXU8TRATED

JAME8 VIC.-K. Rochester, S. Y.

oyoar

the editor

on year part.

Urons of the DAILT NBWS will also ted these a convenience, as they can drop their ftrors therein, and thereby save a walk to tne

Communications, orders for the Dailtoffice.

Nawa by

carrier or mall, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAJLT NFW« Messenger Bora, as they pass to and fro through the streets. They will be known by their bine caps with DAtrrNaws in white letters on the front, and Message (Caches of light-colored leather. They are. while on duty for the DAILT NBWB, and wearing the badge of the paper, iu accredited representatives, and we trust |hey will, in their business relations, merit the commendation of oar patrons, as weli onrselYet, for attenUon to their daties.

The following card Is attached to each Box DAILY NEWS MBS8AGB BOX. This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a charactar that would be of interest to the readers of a Term Haute newspaper. Tna etrssuflnsas soutetf efefca ixroRMATioN mo* ANT ON*. They only ask contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information AT ONCK—what may be new* today, ten chances to one will be no news to-raomiw. Inoffensive personalities MUST be avoided, j&f Write your items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box, which will oe visited several tltaes each forenoon, up to 8 M, by the Dattr Nawa MXSSKKOXR BOTS, aad the contents conveyed to the DAILT Naws office. A responsible name (a required to be signed to each item (for the pandas] knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. |3P"*Orders for the DAILT NaWa to b« left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisement*, can also be placed in the box, thus seenrfng early attention to sneh orders. Local items or aas. oaa be handed to the Daut Naws Massaxeaa Bora, *s they pass through the streets. ilAUjiiUJUlJ!'" ''.'J' ittieccllattcono.

E E S O S

801,8

SAO to 9100 per MONTH daring the Winter and Spring, Cincinnati, O.

ffrwftiMper.

TRIWEEKLY awd WRRKLY.

OAee 91 Softtb Fifth ftreet

1T.

GPROftRSR, Proprietor.

wi nrtt

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THK CITY OP TERHE HAUTE

dvr

Siafla

Agency la Tsrrs Hants.

:rr.

Sykes was

2 'Ui IfTD

tlH/

English and German Job Pnntin^ Executed in the best msaaar.

(Eo printcre.

the very latest

A, CampbelTa Sons & CO'B^. *f«j•»/•*«

"NEW CAMPBELL":

..1

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES'

No tapea. Ko adjsstsaeat of «f foe aay ato«, cteec FittUtUm fa avery taayael. Tha oe»ys eoaatry preas ia the world whkh delivers sheet wtthoat tapea. #ewi-«or #a)t dcMertptioa sixes

gHKIEDEWEND A LEE Sole Western Ajpeats, m-m CLARK ST HICAOO