Daily News, Volume 1, Number 50, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 April 1880 — Page 1
I VOL. 1.—NO. 50.
UDantrb.
|^ADTJ»RTIAEM«0T»PRTATE4ABD#RTAIT&«»4 OM Oat «*ch word, asd the
\W
1
adrertli? ««nt will rarely
repHea ._ so«t favorable selecttoB*. Situation* «ot«d and "Help wMUd." not exceeding SO wvrd*. printed wlUioat charf*.
\*rANT*D~Tb« bo*taw» m« of Tam H«AU VV to
kn«m Uat
U»jr
can
bar 1*« »Pri°g
wipn from 0, A. Ptwror- 1M wd 106 Main at., atpdcea that cannot be duplicated elaewber* la ib»d«r.
ANTED^A tr»t-claa« cook, Ku»t oom« well recommended. Inqaira of Box No
A. *awt -W IT ANTED—A food W W diataly at thl» ot
-. tmm girt, ofico.
Ht. Clair Hoiuie.
2:
JK)R
Apply haasc-
•\*7A5TED—A glr! to do general bonae«rork. W G*Ra«» prmrraB. Inqnlrt at 401 South Fourth streetImmediate!/.
Wwell
ANTED—Situation by A DJD who can come recommenced. Will work at anything honorably. Apply at oflee of
WANTRD—AgenU
DAILT KM.
to tell Mmethlng neir. Ap
ply to or addreM W*. A. BALL A BROS., 806 Locoot utrert. dty.
tvrANTBD-EriirylJody to knowtbat TOO can YY make yonr wants known In thla column of the DAILY NKWH. at one cant per word p«r day.
T*rANTBD— Ton to
Mod
»rtfer
bjr
or through a Dally K«w*
1
poitul card,
Me««ag
Me
Mage Box, for
the DAILY NEWH. 10 e«nU por weak. promptly by carrier.
por weak, delivered
£ox Rent.
ante t* too large a city for landlord*
to oapand on placard*, which attract the attention of only itucb person* a* nocenaartly pa»* the premUea, while a *mall advorti»ement Inserted In tie
IJAILT NKW*
will reach dallr everybody likely
to want room* or holme*. promptly *ecnr« a tenant, and nave the IOM
ari*lui( from property «tan ding
idle. One Cent a word.
IflOR
KENT--A nlco, large, airy np-»ta!r» front
room, to two genteel yonng mew. No. 1810 Kut Main *tre«t.
J.nodryRENT—Htftbls
Ft for two horaea nice and and In good order,"at No. 1310 Ba*t Main atrcet.
Mult RKN'T -Space nnder this head In LJ DAILY NKWH, »t one cent per word. -an
the
fox Sale.
rW Under thin head, for One Cent car word, peraoti* may offer whatever they may nave for *ale, and tie »nr« of reaching more purchaner* every day than could be done In a weok by per»onal aoflcttatlon, thu# securing the advantage of many Inquiries a«d of Milling at the beat offer*.
Ilolt
8AI.B OR TRADE-Ona flr«t-clan* M»*011 A Hamlin Cahlnat Orstan, a* good a« new, and with a perfect tone. Will trade for a hor*« or Hfill for ca*b. A bargain. Inquire Immediately at thl* offlca, or 71» South Third. XJIOR 8ALE -».OOOBr*t-cla** Mcond hand brick JT for *al(t. Inqnlrv of I. S. Pierce, at offlca of fierce A Harper, Ohio street, near Third*
jplOH BALE OR TRADE -Second hand rofrifl-
1 rofrlg-
i»r*tor, Kl*her'» patent. Butchew *Ue. W. C. MOSDM,
HALE- Lot* on taut Vfalnut and Poplar *trenta al*o, OB
Ponrteenth, Fifteenth, Six
teenth and Seventeenth direct*, on 10year*' time: •ix per cent. Interest. Apply to J. II.Blake. dJH
XilOR SALE-^-A Iftrgn «tockof Pbrtom and BngiiM, at William Poth'l, 1»1 Son^ Third •tr.rL dJM rsr
1868. 1880.
Terre Haute Ice Company.
ICE
IIa* a full *opplr of ICE with which to supply all demand*.botti wholesale and retail, the coming «c**on. Price* are a* low a* the lowest. Ice a* good a* the best. This l* the thirteenth year of tnl* company, the eighth nndot the present management this alone la our recommend to the jwbllc. All orders promptly filled.
L. F. PERDUE,
Proprietor and Manager.
Org 0001)0
NEW ARRIVALS
-AT-
JADRIET & CO'S.
NoveltiesinDressGtoods
1\)LKA IOT SATIN,
Polka Dot Trimming Silks in Gheat Variety of Shades,
Polka Dot Cashmorwi and lirenadines.
French Suillntr*. Frrnrh Buntings, fresh arrival of Jot Trimming And Fringwu A lttrgt* A^Aortnnna of Tie#, Rovr* and Fit^hni*. fmift 15 to flS. PotUni and ftRtmnl 8wi»» &HHU in great variety.
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
A Large Unc of Eks*nt
BLACK PRESS GK)IS APE SILKS.
A Laife Ai»ortn«nt of
Snrittg Cloaking. Koab Clolha. Top Li*ic OUTVO«, Kuohing*. Uorcring. Frilling. Swiss* Embroiderer.
Yott will Ami us headquarters for nice poods at rt*aj*nabte prices*
Corner Fifth and Main.
THE CITY.
•-•The graM and tree# show the effect* of the late rains.
»-t-Mr Cochran, of Owen & Hxley'a, i» able again to be on the atreet, after a short but severe ill new.
•^Improvements are being" made on property all over the city.
•-•Prof. W. H. Kacc~i M«Uang the faculty of the Normal this term. •-•The country people axe gelling ready to attend the Coup circus, which will be bere next Wednesday. —J •hThe
Mannwchor will repeat the per
formance of last Sunday next Sunday evening at Turner Hall.
®-*-Complaint8 are being made of the manner in which the watchman of the county bridge neglect* his duty.
•-•The rain and wind last night destroyed the Coup circus advertisements on the boards opposite the Terre Haute House. jjifij -.»» •-•The John Bell who was killed by the care at Penver, a few days ago, was not the son of J. P. Bell of this place as was at first supposed.
JL1
•-•Prof. C. W. Hodgin will continne his course of lectures this evening at the First Baptist church. The Professor's lectures on history are both interesting and instructive, and persons desiring information in this line will do well to attend.
•-•The partisians of the Pemocratic party do not appear to get along very well with each other. Another disagreement led to a little skirmish yesterday afternoon on south Third street in which the participant* were badly bruised.
•-•We regret to hear of the serious illness of James A. Modisett. The news up to going to press is that he cannot live but a few hours- Mr, Modisett is Quarter Mastar of the G. A. R. at the Post, and is one of the oldest and most respected of our citizens.
•-•Friends of Mr. Modisett yesterday received a telegram from Sccleyville stating that bo was lying at the point of death, and sending for medical assistance. A party*started immediately for that place, where it is hoped they found the cause of the alarming news less severe than was expected.
•-•In the Sixth Annual Oratorical contest, Mr. Lincoln Pixon was awarded the first prize as being the best orator and having the finest and best written speech. The Indiana State University haa a just cause to boast of the oratorical material that she has furnished in the various contests that have taken place in the past six contests since this Oratorical Association has been instituted, for out of the six contests she has received the first prize four times, which shows her superiority in the oratorical line far above that of any college in ^is State.
fcOTOT NEWS.
COtfwaaioifRRB.
Tha board of County Commissioners was in session Wednesday. Besides making settlements with several ^ffwnship trustees the following were ths
BILLS AIXOWBD.
J. M. Tolbcrt, poor........... ......... ,...|18S 83 it. L. BAII ::.. .........
10
BO
D. lUibold, poor 1 71 John It Miller, poor 14 15 W. Bayle.a, poor 7 50 Dan Lynch, poor lit HO Riley Little, poor S 00 0. F. Kimmei, poor..,, 10 00 J. F. Roedel. poor 'SOS R. Borsnm. poor........ *00 Max Joseph, insanity 89 00 11. M. UrUwold, poor 6 00 Ransom Reed, poor 6 00 Kidder Bro»., poor.. «S 00
LiqfOR MCKKSKa.
Licenses to sell liquor were granted to the following: Timothy Conway. Peter Schumaker and W. J. Reiaman.
THAXSKKH8 OP RKAL JK8TATK.
W. 8. Rae and wtfe to O.
C.
faqu, #8 feet
off side liar be rt and Barton's subdivision. I Nancy R. risk to !tm**J. (Hll*#pti. Lockport, ilvlot*
48. iS. 44. 45, and 48.
Same Bo**'t sab. Ji
k* ft,
11, &.
THR Terre Haute Republicans
$90
Beivj. F. tlancy and wife to Obrls Gralbwohl, la *i, 18,9,5 acre® and 16 rds r»
MAYOR'S COCRT.
NO case*. XAUOAQK UCKXS88. Jione issued.
A jrprcial in the Indianapolis Journal from Washington dated on the 14th, thus speaks of the Whittaker case upon which this pa pee spoke so strongly yesterday Rxprt**. "Spoke so strongly* good-very good.
m*de
great feast over the return of the Greean«rk prodigals, and dew the editor of the National.—
He was sacrificed upon the altar of truth.
1^ Ji-
^gg||7rtAE—
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
XBOX DUTT.
WASHIKOTOK. April 15.—In the session of the Ways and Means Committee of the House to-day Representative Tucker made a motion to place the duty on all hoop, scroll and band iron at thirty-five per cent, ad valorem. The vote resulted: Yeas—Messrs. Tucker, Mills, Carlisle, Morrison. Felton and Wood—6. Nays— Messrs. Garfield, Kelley, Phelps, Frye, Punnell and Conger—6. The understanding is that Representative Gibsop, upon his return to the city, will be allowod to vote upon the proposition. A resolution was then offered and adopted. "That the several matters now pending before this committee relating to tariff upon imported goods and all other matters pertaining to tariff, be referred to a select committee of five members with instructions to report to the committee in whole or in part at ita^ uneeting on Thursday next" The Chairman. appointed as the committee Messrs. Carlisle, Tucker, Mills, Garfield and Punnell.
FRE8QDEKT AX KABLY BIRD. WASAIKGTOS April 15.—President Hayes is given to taking long walks be fore breakfast. This morning he appeared at the Patent Office about half past 7 o'clock and asked to be shown through the building. There was a stampede among the watchmen, but a messenger appeared with presence of mind enough to show the distinguished, visitor around even at this unusual hour.
WASHINGTON, Arril 15.—Senator McMillan has reported favorably from the Senate Committer on Commerce a resolution introduced some time since by Senator Pon Cameron, providing for the appointment of a commission of experts to examine into the question of inter-State commerce and railway management, for the purpose of reporting such legislation as is required for the protection of the public against unlawful pools and combinations. The Senator asked for a consideration of the resolution, but it was objected to by Senator Pa vis, of West Virginia, who gave notice that he should oppose its passage.
WHAT SRSAKKR RAXDXLT THIKK8. WASHINGTON, April 15^-Speaker Randall said to-day that he did not believe there was any foundation for the report that Tilden had written a letter declining to be a candidate for the Presidency. The speaker still holds to his opinion that an early adjournment of Congress is entirely practicable—the 1st or the 15th of June for instance.
POLAR EXPEDITION APPROPRIATION. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The House has passed a bill appropriating $50,000 towards equipping Captain Howgate'a expedetion to the Polar regions. Captain Howgnte has a vessel, the Gulnare, in process of building at Alexandria, for this expedition, and will have her ready for launching by the 1st of May.
F0REIGX.
Ireland.
CORK, April 15.—About one-third of the members of the city corporation met Parnell at the court house, which was thronged with spectators. The Mayor made an able speech, §nd commented on the labors ol Mr. Parnell in America for the purpose of obtaining aid for the snf fering Irishmen. Parnell replied, tendering his thanks for the freedom of the city, andmadc a comparison between the municipal institutions of Ireland and America.
Englaad.
LONDON.—The newly elected Liberal member of Parliament for Nottingham, J. 8. Wright, fell dead yesterday while in attendance at the educational meeting.
UP TO TOR OLD OAXR.
LONDON, Aptil 15.—Hamburg, newspapapcrs state that on Saturday last the British steamer Ainwick Castle, bound for Venezuela, entered the river Elbe. The vessel, from the nature of her cargo, attracted the attention of the Peruvian Consul She had a large quantity of war material, and Intended to take in one hundred tons of powder at Hamburg and then proceed to Valparaiso. While at afachor she took fire, and was scuttled to prevent an explosion. The ship and cargo. which included a number of Krupp guns, were insured in London and Hamburg for #187,000. The Peruvian Consul is about to proceed against the owner* of the vessel ___________ ^France.
New* from France state* that trouble to arising in regard to religious tolerance. The new German Embassador Von Radowiu has arrived in Paris.
NEWS
TKREIE HAUTE, END.: FBIDAT, APRIL 16, 1880.-^:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENT8L
Tnrkey.
LONDON, April 15.—A dispatch from Constantinople says: "The Russian representative here has sent a note to the Porte demanding that the proceedings in the case pf the assassin of the Russian Colonel Comeroff be at once brought to a conclusion, if consistent with justice, and declaring that Russia will hold the Porte responsible if the assassin should he escape or if further outrages should be committed."
Bob Burdett's description of Bloomington Indiana. ••The sundial on the front tampus Of the Indiana state University strikes half-past two o'clock when the train trots up to the platform and shakes hands with all Bloomington. for the town takes an exodus every time the train comes in. And It has a perfect right to. Ascood a town aaBloomington has aright to do just as it pleases. It is a city now, by the way. It is a city two years old, and has paved streets and water works and gas. The streets are paved with gravel, and the water works stand at the corners and are worked with wooden handles. It has about three thousand snlendid people, the men are honest, the boys are good, and the girls are prettier than I can describe. There are about throe hundred students at the university, the best of whom sre the busy little B's, Indiana B. Phi Kappa Psi every man of them will be president some day, if I can fix it, and I think I can. Such a swell spread as the young gentlemen had ready for me when the chatter was done.
A Poor Man's Dogs. Indianapolis New*.
The old adage that a "poor man has one dog, a very poor man two dogs, and a d—d
Fittle
oor
man three dogs," was verified by a incident that came up in the county commissioners' court this morning. Some time ago a farmer in Washington township committed suicide, leaving a wife and eleven children, whose sole dependence was a thirty-eight acre farm covered with a mortgage of $700. The .mother afterwards died. This morning the administrator of the estate stated thathg had paid $5 tax assessed on three dogs, and ae asked a rebate of it. The prayer was granted.
An Actual Faust.
Chlcago.RxpreM. The Pemocratic majority in the House has pledged itself to the policy of cowardice and silence
And Want to do It Agatn.
ChleagoIExpre«». The old Pemocratic party petrified into the despotism oT the slave oligarchy.
The New York Tribune says the universal pronunciation in London of the first syllable of Lord Beaconsfield's name is "Beck," not "Beak."
The king of ^Portugal has eighteen christian names, his eldest son has twenty and his youngest twenty-nine.
What has been most needed this winter was a society for the growth and encouragement of ice.
The daily receipt of dead letters in the Washington'department for the year has averaged 18,000.
Twenty-five million gallons of petroleum were exported from this country last month.
Meat for Poultry.
Some time ainca I noticed among other useful hinla the advice to feed meat to the poultry, andjlambs, plucka,aa cheap and good, were recommended. I have used them for a number of years, and think I get more good with less trouble from them than from anv tiling else I can feed in the shape of animal food. They do not have to be prepared in any way, having no skin or bone,antfif there ia no time to chop them they are HO tender when boiled that I have no doubt but that the fowls could easily pick them to pieces,
iHien I boil a pluck for
my
chickens I
put in bread in the house^— they having oeen saved for this purpose—pleutv of black pepper and a little aalt a tablespoon of
at in a few onions, all the scraps of been
is about right for one pluck. I think there should always be about the same quantity of salt cooked or scalded for poultry as we would use in oreparing the same quantity of food for the table. When the pluck is cooked 1 take it out of the pot and thicken the water containing the onions, bread, eUx, with coarse meal, feed the meal warm, and the pluck when I get ready.
A lamb's bead Is also good. It may be skinned, but that is not necessary when bailed it may be split open and fastened in a handy place for the fowls, and they will take care of all that ia on the bones. The brains also form quite a quantity of food.
These things I consider preferable to scraps—do not cost much more, but perhaps make more trouble.
AFFABLE Btrr FIRM.—A great man is affable in his conversation, generous in his temper and immovable in what he has naturally resolved upon. And, as prosperity doe# not make him haughty andJmpefious, so neither does adversity suiFliim into meanness and dejection for if ever he shows more spirit tlian or
is equally remove® from the extremes of servility and pride, and scorns either to trample oct a worm or cringe to an em?eror.
IK ALLWMXTWOB.—Itwasoncca problem in mechanics to find a paudulirac? which should be equally loug in- ai& weathers—which should uiukc SOSD**number of vibrations in the smumerV'heatand in th* winter's «okh ®*ev havw* now found it out. By a process or com— pensations they make the rod lengthen one way as much as it contracts another^ io that the center of motion alwaj*the same the pendulum swings tho? uune number of beats in a day of January aa in a day of June and the indtxi travels over the dial plate with the aanm& uniformity, whether the heat tries to*
pelling power. Now. the moving power in some men's minus is sadly tfnmptK bie of surronuding influences. It is not principle, but feeling, which forms tthafr* pendulum rod and acoording aa thopvariable material is affected, their imftou creeps or gallops, they are swift, or siha* in the work given them to do. Bat ntih* ciple is liketne compensation rod, whrefe* neither lengthens in the languid hea*: nor shortens in the brisker cold bvt? does the same work day by dav, whether the ice winds whistle or the simoon* slows.
Paper Collars.
As near as can be ascertained from tfmmost reliable estimates attainable, not far from 150,000,000of paper collars, or rather cloth-faced paper collars—for no other kind than tills latter is now made or called for—are annually manufactured in tha* United States.
The quantity of paper now used an— nally in the manufacture of paper collars amounts to about 2,000 tons. In 187St 10,000.000 yards of cotton cloth were required in this industry: in 1877, 7 000^« 000 yards in 1878, 6,500,000 yard* in 1879, 6,500,000 yards for the first Wn» months of the year.
The valuable patents on paper cottars* proper have all expired by limitation® ana have not been renewed, the patente* bf any value in connection with the baseness now being on the machines now used in the manufacture of the collars,v almost every manufacturer having pecoiliar machinery of its own.—
How TO PREVENT £|NEESING.—How toprevent sneexin^ was the subiect of several communications in the New York-' Snn recentlv. One correspondent say** that if a person desires to avoid sneering*, let him press upward—from underneatoa. —the nasal cartilage. To do this elegantly use the mouchoir, and prestf with considerable force. This is the* method adopted by duck hunters when--lying in the marshes, if their proximity^ to the water gives them an inclination* to sneese, since UH least noise wool#." frighten away the ducks. Another writer, who is an old soldier, says that th*r* easiest way to stop an inclination tewsneexe without attracting any attentions. is to press the tongue as far back againsfcrtheroof of the month as possible for a*/ few seconds. It is a never-failing remedy
The Rev. J. Freeman Clark uttere* timely thought when he said: "Charity does not mean indifference to truth andsi error." In the greiit religious question* which divide the world, there is an essential truth on one side or the otherOne is essentially right and the otherwrong, We ought to select our flag, to stand by it. It is not necessary b» sectarian because we like one side bettorthan the other. It is not necessary to
ber
bigoted because we have a distinct andl fixed opinion. Make tip your mind. an«T then stand ready to be convinced if yon are wrong. Take your stand, and if yotfc see a reason, alter it but take some stand somewnere. For,
Bays
Lord Baxm
"In this great theatre of life it is per mitted to God and the angels to be spec* tators, but all men must be actors."
"Oh, he'd lose anvthlng," old Mr_ Meredith, of West hill, growled, when, the boy came back from an errand and" said he lost the package intmstedftohimr "he'd lose anything. One day fcst week I sent him to take a pickle barrel tom customer, and before he got the barrel fcn the house. I hope to die if he didn't lose the bung-nole clear out of it, and I*hrtd to send for a cooper to putin a new-one."! —Burdette.
Complaints are made by the J6ws thatthere exists at Jerusalem no school tm which instruction in modern ments of knowledge can be had. Chac* atiea there are, it is said, in abundance*, but of teaching in practical things there is none. Meanwhile ecclesiasticiwn pt&* vails in the synagogues, and hospital* and alms-bouses are provided for, wit the active man who has to do with tn® busy world is lea in his ignorance.
"A FC^aaor CHJLOHOOD.—The early years Df childhood are the storehouse in which are hoarded the impression* that las£. through life in them are gathered the influences that are to be ineffaceable in* the after career. We never forget th4fc feelings we then experienced—the tone®, the gestures, the Sices of thoee welovodu or from whom we shrank, wilh the pas* sionate intensity of our fresh hearts.
"Why do clumiy men always have big feet?" aaked a Mount Pleasant correspondent. Oh, thou that queationeth without reason, walk on. Did yon rag* pose he wanted them to comb his haur with, or that he needed them to acnUritlr his back ?—Ifawk-Byt.
LIFE AND THOUGHT.—The happtaeasdT your life depends npon the qua Ely your thoughts therefore guaid accordingly, and take care that von entet no notions wwuitabie to virture And reasonable to nature.
and take care that yon entertain*
J1--"-*