Daily News, Volume 1, Number 82, Franklin, Johnson County, 24 May 1880 — Page 4

DAILY SEWS

MONDAY. MAY U. 1890.

The Daily News Call Boxes Messengers To facilitate UMScollection of dtr n-rw», will |»t«MU is cW connection jrilh the o4#c«, lh« pablUhet* ba^e placed QUI Bo*-« *t different point* throogtumt th«eitv.c«eh of wnich *tIJ beri#ited serenU time* dnrfn* lJb« day. from 7 '/clock A till M, by the XeiMmrer Boj» of the DAILY SWWK The** Boxes hare b«en pot op for the pttrpote of tSordlog placa *or Information of local new*, ufd w« cordially incite anr person who has knowledge of any matt#r of jrabtic Imere*t happening In hi* or her vteinitjr to write out the fact# aad drop It la one of

WIT

Bote*. Attached to each Box *111 be

found tablet* of paptr, Sign remr name to reror comrnankarkm. for the knowledge of the editor wily, a gntnttutt ot food faith on jr«w»r partWe i**irr o* mi* Item* *or •toxin by a known re*t»»n»iw*: name «re of the value of waate paper, ami will he treated accordingly. The advertising patron* of the Uiitr N'rwa wlU also find thece B«xe« a convenience. they can drop their favor* tfa«T« !ri. ami th'-foy »*»e a walk to the office (ViramTirjicatloo*, order* for the P*n.Y Xrar# by carrier fr mail. */lvi-rt!»sn« copy, or information of nny Itind intended to reach the office, can be ha ltl to the Daii.r Sgwa Meoenger Boy*, a* th to and fro thro s*li the »:•.--t«. will In5 knowrn by their hi !:h

In white l« !*er« on th« fronv sr.-1 Vr»*s.ge Ponehe* of

li'/ht

colored leather. Thi are.

far

ih'i ihii.i New*.

commendation -t o«r patron*. a* wei. ourselvea, fur

n?'•W.'.'IR

to their datle».

The foil wing card attached to each Box: DAILY NKWH MESSAGE BOX. Thl* i« !»ct:«l h«-rc by content of the proprietor,

a of deposit for local Item*, so

ciety n«-»« »»r anything of a character that woo

tr!!»n'« to lificf

I'-'OI Main itrci-t. At tin- I'ak.'ty an,! tf'Tliiir!, So':'!i 11"

At he »r« M'i'i'v. f-l!. fAt tin-4 Airricullui'iil hoii".!' of A. I'owcr, HtH'fl.

TILE CJT1

Tin1 fiunvr tttni" tli»" furrnv With iurlr** iinfottci-rit

And

The farm Of I he

•t

Whih

Thi if t)*!ts,'iit»'r oti the burk SKTCII I• tnikSu to h''f filler.

IIOTliJj

Laura Butler. Inmate. #7.50. MARK! \OR L.tCKNSES. One issued, "Don't publish."

be of Sn( the rr-ad-r« of a Terre Hante R#wr«pap-f. T'tr. miuMteiu jioi.tctr tern tx-

rmx*TT'fM-

ritosf **r sx. TSe*y only

aak

eon-

and

to the j»dnt,

and

glee

thi! !nforrT(i«!on xT of r, '»h.if tuay t«* newt

il -i•/. rhnnrrtt ill if r» to-morrow rW"o!f.-si.lv«» |ter»otta!ilie» Mf«T a.t»il«d. IFi Wri»- ,r iit-tn* »n the

pas»vr att.-ch«»d, and drop

It in 'h- b-.r. vrh't ii will ».»n«-ral time* carh for-ii »in. to

M, by tl.i DAIUT Nr*I

ftor-». sn'! the mU t-iM conreyed to

tb« Sr.'* offlr«r, A re»|x«)olb!.» name re-»jufr«-'l be •ijfb'vl to each !f»m 'for th« |«r#onal ktvHi.-ili'r only of the Editor? at & guarantee of (jood faith. rfrf for th« DAti.r N'twi to lw left by

rarr!»-r *ent by mall.m ropy for adv«rti*:iitcntil, tan

a!*o

b»' ulati-tl tn the lnx. thin »ectir1nsr early

»st«Mjtlon

to »it:h

ordi.-r*. luteal Item* or ad*, can

LW H«(I«TFD to the DAII.T Ntcw» ME*«X5CER Bora, lb. i»»« through the »tr«ot«.

UtrallDit ot Dnll) r»fs lull liuxr*.

In tin- olllcf of the National Ilousf, South Sixth niri-ft. At the Hrnt Stor« fiSr /tij.', i'

of nut)tin tc Ann

•, xriK Sixth uti'l Main h- Ti-rrc Ilatite Iloti^c, mi di^k in tiling room. At ihi* "|)i-]ot Drtii Store" of Robinson A. SlM-rhurjH", JKttl ('li«'»tnn! -'n-ct.

th-

At Ku-i Ktnl Drm:

J. K. Somes,

ir.'i-ory of Mrn :«».• *:tit Mrt'H. U'i!.-ijn atnl fir

Implement ire 1111 and 11H5 Mum

In lli' I. Sc St. L. tlt iiot, at the ticket oHiee window

work* tin- hamlb'

iu'

old'fanhbMietl (iinrr

Th.

»nt! nort' pbuitin',

I O'lt th. In the

AltlttV U.S.

rr.HUf: IIAI tk ttot. SK.

H. L. llttslmcll, citv: Henry Wirk, Yiungsto\vn, Ohio, J. fi. Holies. Detroit. Ohio."'

NATION A I. ItOt'SK

Wtn. (IRIV. N. Y. »1. Finney, Ind'pl's. .1, Clark, Detroit.

cut it \t:« s.

MAYOR'S COt UT

Joseph Tivner, drunk Jotter Johnson, drunk, Matthew Peters, drunk $6.50, Henry ('. Pruetl. associating $T,.W. Lizzie Butler, kt^pliu? house of ill-fame $1»UV»

Charles Mills, associating John Jacobs. as«iorlating Nelson Snulters, associating, ft 50. Anna Hrubakcr, dlsonletlv. $6,fR). Dean Foley, inmate ?t5 Hclle Foh\v. Inmate ?0.r»0 Martha Foley, keepiusr ltni«n' of fame. #12.50.

ill

KKAT KTATK TKANSFF.KS.

IVm F. Ua\ and wife to Austin H»v. und I 10 JH of I 4 1 4 VU.'ll, 8 tiff, Hammer«trin and wife to

Wtn. vViUinin*. Tenre Haute out lot \V m. Willfam* and wife to Geo

J. Hanimeotein. Trrrv Haute otH lot ....

100.

Krari, O, Rrnil, ^tnitrr*! "Gen. Grant will not only W nominated -on the fir«t ballot, but nominated with vi. a display of tfTrctive and outpour t-.c ntbns stsm will make his rivals ?«h to forget that they had ever been ar rayed against him as opposing candidate*, iirn. iirant is the only fit candi late for the IV^idency. Of cour* we «}o j5ot moan by this that no other iU?on or the 1'ntted States wvnkl make a good a tminbtra^n,. but tho«* who an liest qualified refttw to fun n^alnst him. declaring their opinion of bs« su|»ertw fitnew. The praetioil choice lies between hist and his immediate rivaN, and in this restricted flehi we hare no hesitation in saytng that he Is the only fit candidate -~AV» IV* BendtL

W»lk* Ciacinnat »U% on "draught at the Terre Haute House Bar. Bottled port rr. ale and beer. cotui*otljr oa h*nd-

DECORATION DAT.

A CA1X FO* UBIBi

Mr. J. O. Jones Mr». Ten nan Mrs. Gcddes Mrs. IL Boiulinott

DAILTKThey IEW#

while

on dnty

and

«c-.r the 's4jfe

of the

it* re!jre»«n!s»,:\»-••». and we tru«t th« w*:!. in th

bniln***

r* lii'ir.•, merit the

C4» WMITTKK

Below ui given a list of the ladies composing Ute committee in floral decoration* to whose care is intrusted the work of preparing the flowers lo be used on that occasion. Mrs. F. C. Crawford Miss Lizzie Peddle Mrs. R. L. Ball Miss Minnie Hasrar Mr*. L. A. Burnett Miss Salile McKeen Mrs. X. Williams Mi«« Tiliie BaU Mrs. W.II Truesdale Mbs Alice Jackaon Mrs. Baml McKeen Mis« Whiting Morris Mrs. Dr. Eider Mis* Fannie Warren Mm. Aydelott Miw Lizzie Allen Mrs. R.W. Rfppetoe Mb® Annie Allen Mrs. Ed. Bryant Misa Gertie Thotnp'n Mrs. W. H. "Wiley Miss Annie McKeen Mrs. Geo. C. Duy Miss Blinn Mr?. Sam"I Thotnp'n Mbs E. Tamling Mrs. N. Filbeck Min» Minnie IIager Mr». Lou Manning. Miss T. F. Bstus

Miss Ada Jones Miss Fannie Beach Miss Mamie McKeen Miss Mamie Tuell

Mrs. W.M. Cochran Miss Fannie Cruft Mrs, G. A. Howard Miss Flora Sage Mrs. —. Musick Miss Laura Hess Mrs. W. R. Jeffers Mrs. E.Farrington Mrs. J. G. Williams Miss Charlotte Blinn Mrs. Lawrence IleinlMiss Iauni

Frotn (Md Fayette.

('orre»jnti('.fiice Dully New. NEW GOSHEN, May 22. 1880. The campaign was opened very auspiciously for the Republicans of thin village and vfcinity, with an address by Hon. B. E. Khoades on last evening.

Although the notice WHS very short and he had not the prestige of the Davis family or the "tfweet Singer of Israel" to her aid his coming, yet the magic name of the orator suftlced to till the old church edifice to overflowing with the fair ladies and gallant men of Fayette. On account of other meetings in the village it was at a late hour of the evening before the speaker began his discourse.

The discussion of political questions is generally dry and unprofitable to the av erage audience unless the speaker displays more than ordinary ability. It is a rare treat, however, in* this locality, to have the pleasure of listening to such a pleasingspeaker as Mr. Rhoades. Never in all the life time of the writer has he witnessed a more interevled and attentive audience than he had on last evening, although his address lasted nearly two hours. It would be a vain attempt to follow him through his argument, in a newspaper article, short of a verbatim report and anything else does him injustice. He went over the whole political field, and every question touched upon by the speaker, was handled in a masterly and logical manner particularly that of the States Rights folly, urged by* Democratic, demagogues, which was the most logical and conclusive your correspondent ever had the pleasure of listening to, and which was simply overwhelming and unanswerable. His discussion of other political topics was not less iiisjjiic tive and forcible. 4P

While he literally flogged the Democracy alive, yet he did it so gentlemanly that they went away without smarting* from the effect of the fearful lashing administered on their devoted backs.

Mr. Rhoades' address made a profound impression on the minds of our people, and when he comes among us again, the "beauty and chivalry "—it is her beauty and chivalry on which she prides herself— of New Goshen will give him a warm reception, and again fill the «ld church to overflowing, and again listen to the magical power of his oratory.

ttX

The

Tl»

•F

TO MBBT.

Overholt/

Miss Olive Conover Miss Gertie Spencer Miss Maggie Law'ce tis»Mamie Lawrence The above committee will please assemble Friday mornitiff at eight o'clock, in the first Ward school house, the school board having generously tendered us the use of the lower rooms of that comfort able building for the occasion, where all desirous of seeing the graves of our dead soldiers duly honored will have their generous gifts delivered.

H. C. DOIT.LASS,

Chairman Floral Decorations.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford. Chairman of the Ladies' Committee, earnestly requests that the ladie# on the committee will as syfnble promptly at eight o'clock a. m., on the feth, in order that the work may be pushed forward as rapidly as possible everything will be in readiness.

Man. F. C. CKAWKOUD.

The principals of the ward schools, generous in the past with favors, are re quested to ask the teachers to invite the children to bring flower-! to the school building next Friday morning and noon, and send the same to headquarters at the First ward school. Persons contributing flowers are requested to place their names on the baskets and conveyance will be furnished on Saturday to carry thera to the cemetery. Those persons not able to contribute flowers but can give information as to where they can be obtained. .)lease send word and an express wagon will sent to collect them. COMMITTER.

O s.

1 1 1

".V

('oirifr:Jirurn*ti

{CUV

thus apostrophi

zes Logan Ha an Enemee. Whose Hate was ftlack as Ink. and everything that Logan Did. Charles Farwell Raised ft Odor.

He Followed Him into Convensh.

and Spite of Counsels |Caimer. He forced Him to Withdraw the Crowd, Cnto the Ranche of palmer. I Wish a William Goal Had harles. Just at that Proper Slant, to But Him. Till His Aspect Wore the Artnr Blue for Grant.

"There are very few thorough liars, my friend, although everybody dabbles in the profession to some extent. The first characteristic for a good liar Is that£ must be a thoroughbred, he must be descendant of the great Ananias. It will not do. a* tnanv s«pn*«« lo simpler form close alliance With the father of lies.* In the second th« individual must have ftwmgw power, sand persistence to stick to hi* wildest romance without change of countenance. A |—ii practice wr a young man la this re^» lo relate the *e*-*crpent vara and Mick to It before a number of old river-men If he cam do this well, he may be trusted with a case of samples ana *ent out on the mad." —hU* (Wwr^rariMi

Chrt«(iax*»

B»pe.

To TH*EDITOR NEWS The great scare crow infidelity is surely a very shallow affair when viewed In a proper manner.

The Christian's light ana hope beyond the grave is a pean which the shallow attadu of skepticism cannot blemish. The Christian believes In God and adores him without attempting to comprehend him. and aee» him acting when the flowers bloom and the leaves fall.

The gospel gives to every Christian a light to brighten life's pathway across the yawning gulf of death, and links together the ends of life bathed in pain and tears. The bible stands like a great rock upon the storms have beaten for cen

which turies.

The shafts of infidelity have been

shattered against its solemn truths and impenetrable principles. Yet ourskepti cat friends treat it as an offshoot of a gi^an tic failure. A moment's consideration would convince them that the religion of the gospel of Christ cannot be other than the true religion, when it has shown with sufch hallowed brilliancy over the world for nineteen hundred years.

The christian religion is an affirmative cause. There is not a purer, gentler, or more loving character in the nistory of the world than Jesus Christ its founder. The greatest cry of infidelity is that the christian cannot produce a miracle that they are beyond the reach of na ture's law and contrary to the experience of human life.

Infidelity cannot produce a single new objection to the performing of miracles, since the time of Hume. "The heavens declare the glory of God. And the ex pa nee proclaimeth hi* handiwork. Day nnto day nttereth speech. Nisjht unto nigh: showeth knowledge." Scepticism can go no further than this. "The heavens declare the glory of God." The philosophies of John Stuart Mill and Herbert Spencer can go but to the Unknowable. Herbert Spencer assumes that matter and force can successively producc all forms of being.

Deducing certain forces and atoms of matter which are endowedd with certain proper ties, self existent, can in no way diminish the mj'stery of creation. The fact that the celestial chemistry exists as it does, is one of the greatest of miracles. Prof Tyndall the leader of the materialistic school of philosophy virtually admits in his Beliast address, that matter and force cannot explain the phenomena of life, and that tlie atomic philosophy of Democritus and Epicurus cannot explain the presto change of mole cules of water into beautiful snow stars. Then how much better it is to put our trust in the Bible with its simple truths, which if followed in this world, insures us happiness here, and brightens our souls in preparation for another and better world.

Accident.

James Quigley was out driving yesterday with a very spirited young horse. As he was turning the corner of Third and Main streets the bridle bit broke, frightening the horse and causing him to run. The animal was going very rapidly west, when Mr. Quigley saw that he could not stop it, jumped from the buggy, falling with his entire weight on his left foot. He feH to the ground and on examination it was found that his leg was broken. Dr. Crapo .was called in and set the broken limb. Mr. Quigley is resting as well as can be expected.

The Ohio Central Company has contracted with the Terre Haute Car Works for a large amount of new rolling stock. ('inci)intiti Enquirtr.

Gus Shonakcr and Chas. Whissen are proficients in the art of compounding fashionable mixed drinks. They will be happy to serve their friends at the Terre Haute House Bar.

Any person desiring good workmanship fn making and hanging awnings, will find good workmen at No. 300 Cherry street, north side, between Third and Fourth. BRITNETT «FC WATSON.

H. S. Richardson & Co. are still selling Queensware, glass and plated ware at old prices. 307 Main

st.

Macbraycr Whisky of 1872, at the Terre Haute House Bar.

THE FA III

the befit place in Terre Haute to buy cheap Notions. Toys. Hosiery, Albums, Stereoscopes tind Views, American chromo«. Satchels. Mirrors, Wax and China Dolls, Bin! Cages. Base Balls and Bats, and the best line of baby carriages at the lowest prices in the city. For these, and all miscellaneous goods, no place excels

THE FAIR,

835 Main street

II. *. Rlrhardson & Co. are fit ill *rllirMr qurrn*wnrp, tela**

unit

Plated ware nt

old i»rice*. .Ifll taln *treet.

Flrst'CliiM Furniture.

Forty years experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory grxxK C1mmlH»r, library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and see the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the citv.

I will also repair and varnish old furniture job work In all branches made to onler at No. 5IS Walnut street,

ClTARI.ES TRICItK.

Call for the Havana Wli pa at dzcnbncli's.

(fcki and Silver Electro PUUag. Our roods are not merely washed but the gold and silver is made to adhere by the use of ten powerful batteries. We guarantee first-clnst *ork and arc prepared to plate any article of any metal, spoons, knives, forks, castors, tea sets, &e,.

See.,

made like new for half the orig

inal cost. Old and hollow silver wane rea specialty. Watches, docks and Irr of every description repaired hi

HC&S*style. EKKD & Ow*jf, 699 Main street, Under Gal. Thomas/

3.mn8*incnt8.

QPlBAHOtTSK,

DECLARED lTNSAFE

By a committee of the Comtnon Council of the city of Tent Haute.

PEOPLE WHO ATTEND PERFORMANCES At the Opera Hou*e. do so at the risk ot their lire#, la ca«e of Sit,

UNTIL THE REPORT

OP THB COMMITTEE OP THIS COMMON COUNCIL

Condemning it is complied with, which i* as follow*To the Mayor and Common Council

In compliance with a resolution adopted by the council, December 12th, 1876, your committee on public improvements in connection with the chairman of the committee on water and a majority of the fire committee, have examined the public buildings in the city of Terre Haute as to means of escape in case of fire, and beg leave to submit the following report for your consideration "The Opera House, corner of Fourth and Main streets, was the first building to claim our attention. Of said building your committee desire to say, they do not *w»jrtfcr *aid building secure against fos* of life in c*ue of fire! and would recommend: 1st That the Terre Haute Opera House Company, or their agent, be required to convert "the three windows immediately in front of their ticket office into a door or doors, with a suitable flight of stairs to empty the first floor of said building in case of fire. 2d: That'they be required to protect their foot lights with a wire cap in addition to the glass chimneys now in use. 3d: That they be required to lav water works into said building and erect a water plug, and that they purchase a sufficient amount of hose to reach any part of said building, and that said hose be at all times connected with said fire plug in said building, and that the necessary tools be provided for opening said fire plug at any and all times.

The fourth refers to the employment of police. 5th: We would recommend that the stairways in the rooms occupied by Hoberg. Root & Co., Frank &. Rothschild and Mr. Dooley, be cased up with iron instead of light pine lumber, as is now the case.

All of which is most respectfully submitted C. M. CAUTEH, L. G. HAOER,

P. C. MOHAN.

On motion of Mr. Smith, the above report was adopted unanimously. An Ordinance providing for mean* of egres# from Public lhtildingt teithin the City of Terre Ilavtc, Indiana.

Adopted March 10, 1879.] SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, that it shall be unlawful for the owner or owners or agent for the renting of any building within the limits of the City of Terre Haute, to let thq same to any person or persons for the purpose of holding any theatrical and other exhibition or public shows, for which money is demanded or received, until the said own er, owners, or agent, shall have filed with the Citv Clerk a certificate of the Board of Public Improvements of said City, that said owner, owners, or agent have provided means of egress from said building satisfactory to the said Board, and anv one violating the provisions of thfs Ordinance, shall, upon conviction before the Maj'or of said city, be fined fifty dollars and costs for the lirst offense, and one hundred dollars for each succeeding offense.

SKC. 2. Whereas, an emertreney exists for the immediate taking effect "of this Ordinance, therefore, the same shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication.

All agree that H. 8. Richardson &Co. have the finest display ot Silverware in the citv. and at reasonable prices. 307 Main st.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to close out his stock of baby wagons to make room for ice cream. Calf and see him. Great bargains to be had.

Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock A Pttrcel! 407 Main street opposite Opera

House.

They

constantly keep on band a full line of finest class gooaa and sell cheaper than anvlKKly. Remember the sign of "Bv Jingo."*

Hew sad elegant line of Silverw&ro jtut received at Richardson'« Qceoniware iters, 807 Ksis itreet.

HnirnrtIc Artr«lan Bath*.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet. Syphilis. Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths In the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH Co.. Terre TI*mle. Ind.

Havana Whiles—a new brand of Cigars. New aad elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware Store. 307 Main street.

Havana Whips clear Havana, only cents

Jfrw Mile

kind csiff* in si* KJcH*

artf*»n & Co. Queensware store, 3*7 lata *UTft.

Burnett A Wstsoo are all kinds of them

are prepared to do

[ads of general Wacksmititing. Give a csJL 90$ Cherry street, north between Third ted Fourth.

Coal Drairrs.

J. A. MORGAN,

COAL DEALER, 522 OHIO STREET.

teai^cx anb igtiics.

L.XiURNETT,

DEALER IN

Leather and Hides,

No. 115 South Poarth Sltwt, Terre Haute. Ind' Fir!-! Store North of Market lloase.

fftisccUancoao.

JOS.

BRIGGS.

Produce and Commission

MEECHAST,

Comer Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA,

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

I A S

SALES It 0051 No. 411 MAIN STREET.

Factory 1304 South Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

ZEE. ZE3I. STATJB,

Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE!

COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.

Mr. Stall!)'? »tock Is very froh, nrnl In pood con

dition V) up trio# all new. He alno has gentlemen and lndle«* *#lrtle hor»c», (ltf

L. KUSSNEH.

Palace of Music,

213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

Oldest mu»lc lion*e in Wentern Indiana. Alirftve the largest i«tock on hnmt kept In thie cily. Pianos anil organ* rented t»o the rent will l»ay tor them

BUY "YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store. The largest stock and lowest prices.

NEWEST STOCK,

Largest Variety of Colors, Greatest Assortment of Styles, and now

THE LOWEST PRICES.

Lisle Thread and

Lace Top 0loves.

Parasols and Fans.

Buttons and

Jet Trimmings,

Silk Fringes and

Sash Ribbons,

ALL HEDUCED TO

CASH BASIS

Don't fall to price them before parch**lag elsewhere.

J. F. Jauriet &, Co.

Cor. Fifth and Main.