Daily News, Volume 1, Number 84, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 May 1880 — Page 4

\*s "H

WEDNESDAY. MAY 26. 1880.

The Dally News Call Boxes and Messengers To facilitate tfee collection of city t«w». well

MI to place *dr«rtUiar patron* ta cfo*« connection with tb« offlce, tb* po blither* h*r* placed Call Btac* »t different point* tbroarttoat the city, each •*rf w'j.tftwHl b* Yi.»Wed iwmi time# durmg tb* tnm o'clock A 31 till M. by lb* Me**en sw Boyn of

the Djlilt

%ma

Tfce foi'onrtng card I* attached to each Bos: DAILY NKtt'S ME^HAGE Bol. T*ei* («.i i« here by ctitcfi! a( ibfi prtt«*«fxr. of for Iwa! hem#. #o*:»fV* r,or anytbJnjfof a character (hat would if it u^'-rcdt to the reader* of a T?ite Haste «E«Wt. THIS ri'HLi*ITEIUI wuictr AREA rant irs'.'»M *ST OXE. Tb?y only a*k conirif.i.!.•« *o W br'-ef an«l to the jK.fnt. and to give !|w. at o*c«—^hit nay be n«*w* to43r. /"f\ cbd««-»•« t«one U! b-j f. to-morrow. 5«i»i! per»onaHiie« a«oified. •yf-tr ".'.r it»:?r,» on live paper of srh- fl. and drop tu the *. which will b* v!«'•-.] «. v.-rai firrii**

S ri'»n, up t«* M. by tin* DAII.T New* HWIMIITN HOT*, aud the content* coin.eyed to £u Omt.r N'r.w* (f?lre, A re»poa»lb!e name i« re-jur-i ht b»* to each iti-tri fur the p*r» )na! a-s# wi^dirc on!y of the Editor' a* a (ruaraistee of •„trA £"#^"'ir«!er# for the Dau.T N'ewb to be left by rmrtu-r or *ent by mall, or copy for advertl«ement», b«s placed tn the Ixss. tho* fecarinff early •ic«-titu»n to «urh ordrr*. Ica! item« or ad*, can to th«* IAii,r S't» MESSK.VGCK UOTS, i-y pa*« throti^h the»tre-t*

THE CJTl

.%•!*•** iti\ rontributiirin. 'J hrn* still si smal! voit •JvJi a certain congrt-t-'ional .-,~ui«w1 -tJiolhcr who wrt.«t fornj tnrfv" fcran IVu

vi'«o !tit' IsitSt-r -.'

vs- lu'iit fir ih«* tcmJ a»f»irnnt

i-t

KWI. The« Box«« lttr«

pe'. op for the purpose

Daily NKWM.—Ifaviutc neen

'•rttl nrlieliM in yonr paper coneerninff .iracronU, ntul his views of the Bille I on il«l lik! to know of some of his followhut i« to become of us when we h',xflh otT thi tnortnl coil. If there is no lc:! tlrnrv in no heaven for that which one proves the other, then what i*t ve here for. All the creatures are for tAif iro'xi of munkitul. But of what 'jr jefit ,'irc we to thew: they are entirely ^dependent of use hut certainly we art* Jm- srreater jutpose than thev hut are we vo live for a season, die and fte no more

*.s!ir K4 tor of the X*»

IxtiriHiTivE.

A gentleman eonnected with the NEWS -u.sr.jre*!* that "Inquisitive" go down to he Wabash and drown himself if In- won't be of some benertt $*U *uul snapping turtles. We an thi* world because we can't +clvt'*, and we don't know any thing ibout a futtire existence or non existence.

-?z

aflordiag a plac*

ef deposit for information of heal new*. and -"OBnSia.il* fnviic atir per»on who ha# knowledge of aqr taaner of pjbile inter** happening in tu« or "hot rjctnityto write oat the facta and drop ft to of 'istwiti. Attached to acb Box trfli b« tablet* of «mm aakAtkrn, *2** a« A jfnararUee of good faith on yoar put. Vt ss ox-rioa Item* *©T storm by a knoirn -*rpen»:bSe name are of the rain# of Mt» p«per, ik st? be treated accordingly. The ad*erti«h»g of the Djult Nt*t will al«» find these IVai a convenience. they esc drop their {iron therein. and thereby »«rre a sJk to '.lie offic*. vsjxaaaie«ti'm*. or«i*r« nr the DAILT 'R*« BY -wwrH-ror mail. adrertis'c# copy. or Sc formation •of xttj kind tntendf-d to r-v:h the office, can be l*abd*-d to the DAILY N""»-« !«*»nj{rr Boys. a» tkrj pa**, to and fr» th-' ,jt. the street#. They »«k*f V- kBo*n by their i-l «p» *?!ib DAILT Nr*» letters on tb«* tn,'..' ..r\ Jtle«"ai"e Poaches A T..' ftr*. vl.li? on duty #«r i(br Diiir X«tr», and 'if ly*d?e of the fi*ip*r. i"' afcrflltftl r«j,.rr«:!i(»'h#.«u«l we tract '•lr/ vt-M, (n th^ir b'4«S»e»« r«t»?!«»»*. merit the wwsat*-of os: patron*, a* »el. oamltel, iSor att-ty.-ti 5- jheir dtitle#.

paper. fiiyn

ro-i

same to roar

for Ih* k»i«(«lMof the editor mus* of good faHa on yo«r put.

Kat.looked

whispering

aspirant, has for political a candidate the Greenback

i-1 iti considera:t!cina'i using his IT The Ct/iigiess

«1«'

u-ing his

intluence enbaci

thin M'tnttar,! of c!r

isni

S'imitmte*! for ^tntt* C'itwobaete rt timtuil, foulU if clrctpil, u-e nit'iiionet* towards the Cotijrresslonal ft^iirunt. taking ti sottt in the I". S. Senate.

so that *u!d

and see to craw are liere help our

Will some learned orthodox please an¥*er the following question* through the "xdumns of the NRWS. 1st. Why did God harden Pharaoh's cwnrt

U1. Wlty did God advise the children --*f Israel to bortow jewels of gold ant] 4lvrr from the Egyptians and not return

Jiem T" IMl Why did God choose a mtmlen*r to '•end the chiltlmn of Is me' from the Land

Kgypt 1 4th What moral lesson* do the Songs of Solomon teach ruh. Why did God create evil 1 ask the above questions:, hoping some MK' of yonr readers may answer tlum. as m«#t confess I do not understand them.

Asxtors

HOTKI. (R«n tl.-i.

TEiram if.vr TJ: mn r.

t'mgtn. Clinton:

Max

Jof. Kvansti1!?. fn

I.i?Ar.

riucago

Hyce, city. J. Dind* Martin* villc. UK Mis* Weakly Martinsville, IU*

llttson, N fl

Irvin.

nrariK CaMwell Chicago J, G. IttxHlwillis. Chicago XATWX.U. ftor«E

A Steel. Hobinson.

til*.,

Jf. S. Ttjr*

If.

Rcrr.

city,

COI RT \Kir*,

v\TKYOR

covnr

J.-bnE. one*, drttnk |fl.StV lUnicl Kennedy, drunk 50 HARltt XAK UCK^iak Daniel Wright and Plmvrter.

John *«d EUtt*wth Henin|[ton. Aug^**t Ue*« »nd TiUie E. B*ll John T- Cox and Eddie V. Bbff »RA1. EffTATS T»A?C»y«1» None fw^rdel

'rJ

MARITAL MISTAKES.

EMBAKRASING MEETING HUSBAND AND WIFE.

PBOUPKTK FOH hE».lTI«X.IL DI« VOICE Ml IT.

Mrxcra, IJTD., Mar 25.—The aight was dark and damp. The frequented thoroughfares of Muncie were desolate and deserted. Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West's Minstrels were at the Opera House, and all who were able to spire a dollar were there. A man was seen holding down store-box on one of the prominent business corners, with one optic on a stairway. He was a nervous individual, and the blink of those eyes told of perturbed matters revolving within. He was neither seedy nor well dressed—rather a bourgeois gentleman, with leaded nonpareil whiskers and a small pica nose. He cast his eyes about as if looking for something he bad lost, and from the way he watched the stairway he evidently believed the lost article to be in some one of the rooms to which the stairway led. He I did not look like a henpecked husband, I but as though be would like to

eck some one on the head witn a briek-

The Commercial man took in the contemplated sensation with one fell swoop of his eagle optics, walked across the way and held down the top board of a fence, awaiting developments. When a half hour was spent in that unprofitable business, a rustle, like heavy silk dragging on the steps, was heard on the stairs, and then came a handsome lady, dressed in the height of fashion, and she made for the corner where the nervous man wassitting. She did not see him until it was too late to retrace her slieps, and had to face the music. The nervous man met her half way. She was amazed, astonish,ed, horrified. He was not. They both stammered, but the following w«3 said during the conversation that took place:

Husband—Sly dear, I thought you was going :o the Opera House. Wife—My Darling, I did intend to go, but you see I had some professional business that I had to attend to, and the gentleman said it must be attended to tonight, an he would not have time to do so for some time to come.

Husband—My dear, why didn't you tell me of it, and 1 would have went with you?

Wife—My darling, I did not have time to go btck home for you, as the gentleman was in such a hurry—he said he had some other business to look after to-night.

Husband—My dear, how long have you been up there? Wife—Onlv a few minutes long enough to have this letter written, so that it can go out in the morning mail. Won't you please go with me to the Post-office to mail it

Husband—3ladani, vou are an infernal liar? 1 have been sitting oa that box for an hour. I shall apply for a divorce at the very next term of the Court. I will show you who you are fooling with. You can cut for home now. I intend to stand at the foot of that stairs until Mr. conies down, and will knock both of his eyes into one, and smash his nose all over his face—the dirtv villain!"

Wife—My darling, please don't. He was only attending to business for me. I didn't mean any harm.

Husband—That man must tumble for this. And vou shall go. I won't stand it. Go, and may 1 never see you again. I'll stay here and lay for the villian up stair*'."

The wife wendAl her way home. She was not repentant. She stood, sit and lounged around the stairway until the writer left in despair, thinking that then? wottld be no affray. The man up stairs is yet alive, but tluvmatter has not come to "a head yet the crisis is not reached. Som'ebodv will doubtless he hurt. In any event, a divorce'will be applied for.

A preacher in Portland told his congregation that he had personally tested the efticccv of prayer. He was out on a lake in a"boat, wlum by mischance he lost both oars. The wind was rising, night was coming on. and he was in imminent danger of being swamped, and finding a watery grove. What could he do? Evidently nothing himself: so he knelt down and prayed loug and fervently for deliverance. He placed himself in the hands of the Lord, and so was saved. Cant Swettser listened to the story with breathless interest, and was manifestly disappointed by the climax. After waiting in vain untif the end of the sermon for the details, he said: "Say Mr. Preacher, I want vou to tell me how you got ashore." The minister explained that a man saw him from the shore and put out in a boat to rescue him.

Steel Engravings.

J. Q. Button has on view four very fine steel engravings, which he will sell cheap. They are masterpieces of art. and all should see them.

TtAXuctic Artesian Bath*.

R-evmmerided by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism. Ctkut, Neuralgia, Catarrh. Gleet. Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new Hath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAOSKTIC AKTSSIAS BATH Co., Tern* \ute, Ind.

Call for the Havana Whips at fcttzcnbach's.

tt. li BtHwrilwi A" d». are •till *etttn* quttatwiurv, irtaw an«S FtateH wirt at aid prim, M? Main street.

D. A- Reed has just received new battertei and is prepared to do all kinds of plating. Engraving Is «IID done to or drtat hU establishment W aad dock* repaired in the most -.: letotr manner. Call and see h«a at his place of business 69} Mala street, under OU Thomas*

Miss Olive Conover Maggie Lawr'cc Fannie Auble Mri. Tille Burns H. C. Douglass, Luther Ilager, W. H. Scudder, Will Morgan, Wm. Mack, A. L. Wvath. John G. Heinl, Louis Baganz, Hugo Buenweg. Samuel Magill. Patrick Osleme, John G. Williams, Ed Friend, N. Filbeck, W. C. Bun tin,»

*r'' r"

DECORATION DAT.

CALL FOB THE COMMITTEE LAWG§ TO MEET.

R. L. Ball L. A. Burnett M. N. Williams W. H. Tmesdale Saml McKeen Dr. Eider Aydelott R" W. Rippetoe Ed. Bryant W. H. Viley Geo. C. Dtiy Saml Thomp'n X. Filbeck Lou Manning J. 0. Jones Teanant Geddes II. Boudinott W.M.Cochran «G. A. Howard —. Musick W. R. Jeffers J. G. Williams Lawrence Heial

Below given a list of the ladles composing the committee on floral decorotious to whose care is intrusted the work of preparing the flowers to be used on that occasion. Mis. F. C. Crawford Miss Lizxie Peddle

Minnie Haeer Sallie McKeen Tillie Ball Alice Jackson Whiting Morris Fannie Warren Lizzie Allen Annie Allen Gertie Thomp'n Annie McKeen Blinn E. Tamling Minnie Hager T. F. Est us Ada Jones Fannie Beach Mamie McKeen Mamie Tuell Fannie Cruft Flora Sage

Laura Hess

Mrs. G. E. Farring'n Miss Charlotte Blinn L. Overholtz

Gertie Spencer Mamie Lawr'ce Hat tie Slate

Mrs. Jessie Clutter Lawrence Heinl, Morton C. Rankin, Cyrus Knapp, Ed W.Ross, Fred A. Ross, Win. Greenleaf, Frank Mills, W. D. Piper, G. A. Howard, J. E. Voris, R. X, Hudson, Geo. E. Farrington, Clifford W. Ross, Samuel McKeen, Howard Manning,

W. H. Wiley. The above committee will please assemble Friday morning at eight o'clock, in the First ward school house, the school board haying generously tendered us the use of the lower rooms of that comfortable building for the occasion, where all desirous of seeing the graves of our dead soldiers duly honored will have their generous gifts delivered. 11. C. DOUGLAS,

Chairman Floral Decorations.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford. Chairman of the Ladies' Committee, earnestly requests that the ladies on the committee will assemble promnth' at eight o'clock a. m., on the 28th. order that tho work may be pushed forward as rapidly as possible everything will be in readiness.

Mus. F. C. HAW FORD.

The principals of the ward schools, generous in the past with favors, are requested to nsk the teachers to invite the children to bring flowers 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 natpes on the baskets and conveyance will be furnished ou Saturday to carry them to the cemetery. Those* persona not able to contribute tfowers but can give information as to where thev cai^ be obtained, please send word and an express wagon will be sent to collect them.

COMMITTEE.

Memorial Day.

There is considerable disposition to reflect upon the Grand Army Post here because memorial services are to be per formed Saturday the 20th instead of Suiw day the 30th. It will be seen by the following general order of the National ofllcers of the G. A. R. that the local posts have nothing to do in fixing the time, but are simply obeying the orders of their superior officers as all good soldiers are in duty bound to do. The National officers arc iu turn obeying a general law of the order, which provides that when the 80th of May comes on Sunday the ceremonies shall be performed on the day before. This fact ought to silence all cavil. on the subjcct. Under the law, there is no option in the matter.

II KAIXJCARTERS G. A. R., ADJUTANT GEXERAT.'S OmcE, •X.vriox.u. Soi,MINIS' HOME,

DAYTON*, 0., April 2, 1830. [General Order No. 8.]

The 30th da}' of May next occurring on Sunday, Saturday, the 29th, will be observed'as Memorial Day by the Grand Army of the Republic, at which time will be paid the customary honors to our departed comrades wholfell in defence of our flag and country. Their noble sacrifices will draw us about their honored graves with tearful eyes and loving hearts we will once more Jay our annual floral tribute on their last restinr place.

The Commandar in Chief recommends that the Ministry be invited to deliver appropriate discourses on the Sabbath preceding Memorial Day. Many a weary and sad heart may l»e cheered by this pious reference tb the noble deeds of ihote who went down in the storm of battle, or died after days of long and painful suflering in the army and hospital.

The Grand Army of the Republic extends a coniial invitation to the people generally to participate in paying a grateful tribute to the memory of the heroic men who were obedient to their country's call, and who testified their allegiance thereto by the sacrifice of their lives.

By command of WrtxtA* EAJU«»BAW, Commander-in-Chief.

Official: Isaac B. Stevens, Adjutant General.

Ftnt-Clsw Fnrniinrr.

Forty years experience in the furniture business enables me ta otter a class of work superior to the common factory foods. Chamber, library a»d office furniture made a specialty. Call and see the qaost beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased etoewbere ia the dtr.

I wiB also repair and varnish old farafture job work in all branches made to order at Xo. 518 Walnut street. rnim in Taiwra

QLmttsmeitis.

QPSRA HOCSJt,

DECLARED UNSAFE

Bl a committee of the Common Ooancfl of tbe cJty ot Ten* Haste.

PEOPLE WHO ATTEND PERFORMANCES

At the Opera Boue. do at the risk of their HTC*, hi ewe of fire,

CXTIL THE REPORT

OF THE COMMITTEE

OP THE COMMON COUNCIL

Condemning His complied with, which ia a* follows

To the Mayor and Common Council: In compliance with a resolution adopted by the council, December 19th, 1S78, 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 youf committee desire to say, tfay do not consider said building serum agmmt lots of life in erne of firt! 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 emptj- 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 thev be required to lay water works into said Wilding and erect JI water plug, and that the}* purchase a sufficient amount of hose tp reach any part of said building, and that said hose le at all times connected with said fire plug in said building, and that the necessary 4ools 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 «fc Co., Frank & Rothschild ana Mr. Dooley, be cased up with iron instead of light pine lumber, as is now the case.

All of which is most respectfully submifted C. M. CARTER, L. G. HAGER,

P. C. MOHAN.

On motion of Mr. Smith, the above report was adopted unanimously. An Ordinance providing for mean* of cgretta from Public Buildinga ttithin tM City of Terre limite, 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 the same to any person or persons for tho purpose of hoiuing any theatrical and other exhibition or public shows, for which money is demanded or received, until the said owner, owners, or agent, shall have filed with the City 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 build: ing satisfactory to tho said Board, and any one violating the provisions of this Ordinance, shall, up«n conviction before the Mayor of said city, be fined fifty dollars and costs for the first offense, and one hundred dollars for each succeeding offense.

SEC. 2. Whereas, an emergency 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. S. Richardson &Co. have the finest display of 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. Call and see him. Great bargains to be had.

Before AND

buying your BOOTS

SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell 407 Main street opposite Opera House. They constantly keep on hand a full line of finest class goods and sell chcaper than anybody. Remember the sign of "By Jingo.*' *_

Hew and olegant line of Silverware ju»t received at Bichardsoa'aQceensware store, 307 Main street.

A MONTH

Vth

raateeri.

$12 a day at

_J*-

indtmrkm*. Capi

tal not required we will atart* yon. Men. women, boy* and girl* make money faster st work for a* than at anything elee. The work If light and

ples«ant. and inch as anyone can go rlcht at. All who are w|#«, who fee ihi« notice, win send a» their addreaie* at once and MO for tbrm^elrei. Costly ont3t and term* free now ia the time. Tbo#e already at work are laying ap Urge won of money, At!4ref» TRUE Jt

CO..

Havana Whipsbrand of Ciirars.

Angnnta. Me.

-a new

Havana Whips, clear Havana, only cents.

5«w line Mr* lout ta at Klcbardacw A Cm.'m atorr, Xstantrert

Burnett «fc Watson am prepared to do alt kinds of general blacksmiining. Give them a call. 306 Cherry street, north sadFc side, between Third

tatith.

-v"V 4%

Coal Dealers.

J. A. MORGAN,

COAL DEALKB,

OHIO STREET.

Ulisccllancons.

JOS. H. BRIGGS.

Produce and

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

I IR, S,

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET.

Factory 1804 South Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

HI. ZEL ST_A_TJB,

Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE!

COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.

Mr. Stanb'a stock is very fresh, and in good con dition bnggies all new. He also lion gentlomet and ladles' wulalo horao*. (Hf

L. KUSSNER,

Palace ol Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

Oldest mimic house in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept In thi,« city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pr.v tor them

QUIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

•AND

Collecting Agency.

225 OHIO ST.,

TERRE HAUTE. IND

itrj! Eisierj! Esry

NEWEST STOCK,

Largest Variety of Colors. Greatest Assortment of Styles, am] now

THE LOWEST

LisleJThrcftd and

I S

Lace Top Gloves.

Parasols and Fans,

Buttons and

Jet Trimmings]

Silk Fringes and

Sash Ribhons

AIX JtKUrf'EII TO

CASH BASIS

Don't failto price them before purchas-, ing elsewhere.

J. F. Janriet & Co.

Cot. Fifth and Main