Daily News, Volume 1, Number 85, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 May 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1880.

*33be Baily News Call Boxes and Messengers

T« facOftate the collection of citr news, aa well «place. advertising patrons In close connection wfe* the offlcc. the publishers hare placed Call Bus** ax different points throughout the citv.each aC •vti.kfe will be visited several times during the •Oms^Tom 7 o'clock AM till 2 M. by the Messenfr3t*Zeof the DAILY KKWS. These Boxes have np for the purpose of affording a place srf firr^jMsit for information of local news, and we 'tmsH'tJi- invite any person who has knowledge of ••gr naasr of pnblic interest happening in his or to write out the facts and drop it in -awr-PF PRC'Boxes. Attached to each Box will be £sx xi.jtjt't# of paper. Sign your name to your •vaBxa u&tev.ion, for the knowledge of the editor aarantee of good faith on your part. «lf* N.4!*?OS THIS items SOT SIGNTD by a known name are of the value of waste paper,

mau

ii) ic -treated accordingly. The advertising •sai-w* rif the DAILT NKWS will ai*o find these If*as» a rt»nvenienc', as they can drop their favors and thereby save a walk to the office. '-C'*«rcmilcation!«, orders for the DAILY NEWS by •**»Trv-or mail, advertising copy, or information .tr jfiud Intended to reach the office, can be RTAN.DK-..: is-the DAILY NEWS Messenger Boys, as 'Ki.v::„*•* in and fro through the streets. They '••rtr,'*..'- X.».-ntn l»y their bin.- cap* with DAILTNEWS "t-r* on the front, and Message Pouches ".ijzi::.colored leather. They are. while on duty inT '.Lr I)a LI.Y NEWS, and wearing the badge of the

t_-. ro a/'creditfi! representative*. and we trust ~m ihHr business relations, merit the "SfBii'i'j'. (!s:iiiTi of onrpatrnns. as wel. ourselVes, feir# iiun/jn to their duties. ''nTftnring-card is attached to each Box:

DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX.

TStip b"C" if placed here by consent of the proat plncii of deposit for local items, or anything of a character that would .•.jn-.xl to the readers of a Terre Haute

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•rtir Qm

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T.'tK PUBLISHERS SOLICIT SFCIX IS,J!'/V VKOM ANY ONE. They only ask con\b 1M: brief and to the point, and to give f( rn utlun AT ONCE -what tnav bu news to5 :i. ur.c- to mi' will be no to-morrow. C*r.«iv« personalities MCST be avoided. jg? w. rr iicni' on the paper attached, and drop ihf '»nr. which wi!l be visited several times oreiioott, tip to 2 M. by the DAILT NEWS

ZNURAT BOTH, and the contents conveyed to :ltr «i.y 'A'CT'H office. A responsible name is rtfoTvi signed to each item (for the personal vrrv'triiBi only of the Editor) as a guarantee of jWOnirr* for the DAILT NEWS to be left by -SEI-TV." or v,»n' by mail,

•'.-jsr.-i

or copy for advertisements,

be jlwed in the box, thus securing early to foch orders. Local Items or ads. can TEJIIE DAILT NEWS MESSENGER BOTS, raw tii.ro a gh tho streets.

TJU'J CITY.

mT.

nit iiLuroit OF THE N'kv.-s

iihvc just ruct'ivi..-J a subject from ViifcPh CD6 Jinmng the things he told me, ar bating '.he ncu'-i, he said that a cer'AKLsi&us" jri ri would like a few jarj^stious .-mswercd. ill answer them in order. jiy did .tod harden Pliaroh's heart? he couldn't get any one else to if for kirn. •"%'hy iid Ood advise the Mnldren of vkamul to borrow jewels of gold and silver ilyr.ro thr JT^vptians and not return them? .^M'ouu/ie iIt* had none himself to give. ''?3r..7«foru ile advised them to borrow

J-o.sn. ifS.c u(l.vj» xj them to borrow jewels of gold

juuJ

siiviir because lie didn't want Ilis •'ihJdren. iJke Israelites, to borrow cheap va*&e of brass so lie advised them t.o,':e' go-'dand silver jewels, because they vwre. ti»e bf.st in the market. advis«d them to borrow of the fc. pliauH, because they were the people we covild ).( st aliord to lend God didn't ieiiin i» Jetting llis children borrow of ..•fjww pom'jas who couldn't afford to lend. •Why di4 Go.l choose murderer to lead tii'f cidkljen of Israel from the land of '%"tv

Because the munlerer knew the way, osd tluiD »)d probably thought that the ..iMirdeKvr by coming in contact with his .•iuldroR, tlie Israelites, would be inoJ by them and repent of his crime, «nend his evil ways, and live and die imnw.. vYitot

moral lessons do the songs of

3ctloa»on teach? it sfi hard to tell. Old Sol. was the wi*r.*t nuui who has ever lived his brain wm hfinitely great his so-called "songs" rjutr-'oatircly beyond our comprehension.

Why did God create evil? Sku ause he was the only one who had An-u lwwer He couldn't get any one who »tild do it for him, so he had to do it .'aimself. PI.UTO.

.EniTOH XKWS: In your issue yesterday -vc,s an article entitled "The Brahman's .3J*»ie." The Introductory of which is as .^allows: iCnttou NEWS: In your issue of the vSftsU. under the head of "The Christian's .'Ilc-po," appeared an article considered by w. nerhaps, as verv conclusive. I preer.K tue same article in favor of the

Brahman religion, having changed but twenty-two wonis. The Urahman relianuch older than the Jewish, vet 'hrMinns claim the fonner was copied die latter, llow consistent:

TJi2 writer who signs himself

"Lilendv

iiais substitutes for the words God and "Christ in the article entitled "The Christian Hope." those of Hrahman and Vishnu, changing but twenty-two words. Some very unfair persons have said that the writer of "The Christian's Hope" had plagiarized that article from Buddhism.

We have only to say that we do not ihink "Liberal" will say that it is plagi-iri-zed, and further more we say the Christian world has brains enough to lionufaeture its own material with which so crush infidelity without takuingany "'rem Pagan literature.

Public *pcaktn«r.

At tthmweting of the Young Men's Regvublican Club, last night. M. N. Diall and 4. M. Duncan were appointed to«ecure a speaker for next Monday night. They in•arised Hon. R. B. F. Pierce, of Crawfordsby telegraph, and this morning rec«iFed the following reply: "I tacecpt invitation to address J-our trlub Monday night, next* with pleasure.**

Everybody is invited to attend the scMseting and hear Mr. Pierce on the political questions of the day.

POLITICAL.

—The situation at Chicago is likely to be the field against Grant. —Vigo County will only be allowed about four or five tickets to the Chicago Convention. —The recent letter of Senator David Davis has given impetus to his boom in Democratic circles. —The Sherman men are relying upon the defeat of both Grant and Blaine for the success of their candidate. —Gen. Garfield will act as Secretary Sherman's right-hand man in the Chicago Convention, and will probably place his name in nomination. —Senator Doa Cameron has arrived Chicago. He expresses unbounded confidence in the success of Grant, and predicts that the Democrats have no man who can defeat him at the polls. —It is said that a very prominent Republican of this city will start for Chica-

to try to counteract John C. New's inuence at the Chicago Convention. —Blaine's friends claim that he is rapidly gaining strength among the Southern delegates, who cannot withstand his "personal magnetism." He has made it a point to see all the delegates who have passed through Wsishington personally, and has wrestled with them to the utmost of his strength. —General B. F. Butler was interviewed at Burlington, Iowa, the other day, and said he was confident General Grant would be nominated at Chicago, and that unless the Democrats make a better nomination than the history of that party for the past few years would lead the public to expect, Grant will be elected. Gen. Butler believes Gen. Grant can carry several of the Southern States, and that he is the strongest candidate the Republicans can nomitate. —Those familiar with the proceedings in nominating conventions say that the excitement at Chicago after the preliminary organization will be likely to begin when Georgia is reached. When the first roll-call is reached and the State of Alabama is called it is expected that the response will be twenty for Grant, then will come Arkansas, with twelve for Grant. California, Connecticut and Deleware will followr with twelve, five and six for Blaine. Next Florida, and then Georgia with twenty-two uninstructed votes, over which there will be a warm contest. If either Grant or Blaine can receive the solid vote of Georgia the tide in the convention might turn at that point. —Some of the points in the alleged Anti-Grant combination and thoir proposed tactics at Chicago are foreshadowed in the following: The rule of the National Convention is to appoint one member from each State and Territory upon the committee upon permanent organization, credentials, and so forth. There are forty seven States and Territories to be represented in this wav. Grant lias' seventeen of these. According to calculations here, Blaine has sixteen, and the balance of nower is held by Sherman and Edmunds. Now, a sworn combination has been formed between Blaine and Sherman to control the permanent organization of the convention and the committee on credentials. This combination lias been forced by the necessity of the case. It is said that Edmunds can also be relied upon to join this anti-Grant combination. Senator George F. Hoar is the candidate of the anti-Grant men for permanent chairman of the convention. The anti Grant people intend to control at the very start, so as to make up the important committee of credentials. This committee, if controlled by the anti-Grant people, will take up and consider all contesting cases, and decide, naturally, in favor af anybody to beat Grant. It is thought that in this wav the compact Illinois delegation will be broken up and scattered, and rebellion encouraged in other States.

Flrst-Cln»» Furniture.

Forty years experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, 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 city.

I will also repair and varnish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at No. 518 Walnut street.

CHAW.KS TIUCHE.

NnKiietir Artesian Dnths.

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

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATII CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

Call for the Havana Whips at .tzenbaeh's.

II. Richardson A: Co. are still selling Qiiffiiiwarf. jcln*w and Plated ware at old price*. IVnln street.

Tlit Tim Haute House

IS THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEL

Between Indianapolis and St Louis.

It is a First-Class House itvevery respect, COR. JSKVKXTH A WAI STW.

MISS P. J. SUMME,

O 3 S

AND PSYCHOMETRIC READER.

Will dfjunnoM disease and pwcf#i the eStctive remwtW for a speedy car?. RMW* cSNrtcter and describe# a persxHi'* friends, either pre*«at or absent. Tawts:—For diagnoses of dfaeso**, $100 delineation of character, bosine*#.etc.. 50c. Reading from 8 to 19 a. ra. and from 1 to 3 p. m.

Room No. I, SV. Charles Hotel. Third street.

DECORATION DAT.

A CALL FOB THE COXJIITTEE LADIES TO MEET.

R. L. Ball L. A. Burnett M. N. Williams W. H. Truesdale Sam'l McKeen Dr. Elder Aydelott R. W. Rippetoe Ed. Brvant W. H. 'Wiley Geo. C. Duy Sam'l Tlionip'n N. Filbeck Lou Manning J. O. Jones Tennant Geddes H. Boudinott W. M. Cochran G. A. Howard —. Musick W. R. Jeffers J. G. Williams Lawrence Heinl

Miss Olive Conover Maggie Lawr'ce Fannie Auble Mrs. Tille Burns

Below is given a list of the ladies composing the committee' on floral decorotions to whose care is intrusted the work of preparing the flowers to be used on that oc casion. Mrs. F. C. Crawford Miss Lizzie Peddle

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

Laura Hiess

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

Gertie Spencer Mamie Lawr'ce Hattie Slate

Mrs. Jessie Clutter F. Havens, James McCutclieon,

Ben

John Regau, Jessie Clutter, G. E. Farrington,

Frisz,

S. Grace. Beauchamp, B. Harrison,

E. Ellis, II. C. Douglass, Luther Hager, W. II. Scudder, Will Morgan, Wm. Mack. A. L. Wyatli, John G. Heinl, Louis Baganz, Hugo Duenweg, Samuel Magill, Patrick Osberne, John G. Williams, Ed Friend, N. Filbeck, W. C. Buntin,

Polk

Lawrence Heinl, Morton C. Rankin, Cyrus Knapp, EdW. Ross, Fred A. Ross, Wm. Greenleaf, Frank Mills, W. I). Piper, G. A. Howard, J. E. Voris, R. N, 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 having 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.

H. C. DOUGLAS,

Chairman Floral Decorations.

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

Mns. F. C. CRAWFORD.

The principals of the ward schools, generous in the past with favors, are requested to ask 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 names on the baskets and conveyance will be furnished on Saturday to "carry tliem to the cemetery. Those* persons not able to contribute flowers but can give information as to where they can ne obtained, please send word and an express wagon will be sent to collect them.

COMMITTEE.

Memorial Day.

There is considerable disposition to reflect upoif the Grand Army Post here because memorial services are to be per formed Saturday the 29tli instead of Sunday the 30th. It will be seen by the following general order of the National officers of the G. A. R. that the local posts have nothing to do in fixing the time, but are simply obcyinc the orders of their Superior officers as an good soldiers arc in duty bound to do. The National officers are in turn obeying a general law of the order, which provides that when the 30th of Mav comes on Sunday the ceremonies shall be performed on"the dav before. This fact ought to silence all cavil on the subject. Under the law, there is no option in the matter.

HEADQUARTERS G. A. R., ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, NATIONAL SOLDIERS' HOME.

DAYTON, O., April 2, 1880. [General Order No. 8.]

The 30th day of May next occurring on Sunday, Saturday, the 29th, will be observed as Memorial Day by the Grand Ann}- of the Republic, at which time will be paid the customary honors to our departed comrades who fell in defence of our flag and country. Their noble sacrifices will draw us nb'out their honored graves with tearful eyes and loving hearts we will once more'lay our annuaf floral tribute on their last resting place.

The Coinmandar-in-Chief recommends that the Ministry be invited to deliver appropriate discourses on the Sabbath preceding Memorial Day. Many a wearj and sad heart may be cheered by this pious reference to the noble deeds of those who went down in the storm of battle, or died after days of long dnd painful suffering in the army and hospital.

The Grand Army of the Republic extends a cordial invitation to the people generally to participate in paying a grateful tribute to the mernqry of the heroic men who were obedienj :to their country's call, and who testifies their allegiance thqjeto by the sacrifice of their lives.

By command of WILLIAM EA^NSHAW. Commander-in-Chief.

Official: Isaac B. Stevens. Adjutant General.

Steel Engravings.

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

Slmnscirfrtits'.

QPEBJF HOUSE,

it**

DECLARED'

UNSAFE

a committee of the Common Council of the city of Terre Hsnte.

PEOPLE WHO ATTEND PERFORMANCES

At the Opera Honse, do so at the tlsk of their lives, in case of fire,

UXTIL THE REPORT

OF THE COMMITTEE

OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

Condemning it is complied with, which is as follows

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 majoritj* of the fire committee, have examined the public buildings in the city of Terre Haute as to means of escape in case of Are, 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 ml consider said building secure a gain.it loss of life in case 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 lay water works into said building and erect a water plug, and that the.y purchase a sufficient amount of hose to reach an}- 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 lire 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 IIoberg, Root & Co.. Frank & Rothschild and Mr. Doolcy, be cased up with iron instead of light pine lumber, as is now the case.

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

P. C. MOHAN.

On motion of Mr. Smith, the above report was adopted unanimously. An Ordinance providing for means of egress from Public Buildings within the City of Terre Haute, Indiana. [Adopted Marrh 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 anj' btiildine witliin the limits of the City of Terre llaute0to let the same to any person or persons for the purpose of holding any theatrical and other exhibition of public show's, for which money is demanded or received, until the said own er, owners, or agent, shall have filed with the City Clerk a certificate of the Board rtf Public Improvements of said City, that said owner, owners, or agent have jrovided means of egress from said building satisfactory to the said Board, and any one violating the provisions of this Ordinance, shall, upon 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 cmereenty 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 city, and at reasonable prices. 307 Main st.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to close out his stock of baby wagons 4o make room for ice cream. Calf and see him. Great bargains to be had.

Before buying votir BOOTS AND 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 cheaper than anybody. Remember the sign of "By Jingo."'

New and elegant line of Silverware juat received at Richardson's Queens ware store* 307 Main street.

312 a day

A MONTH guaranteed! home madeTr tal not required: \fe will start you

by the indastrions. Capi lfr

Men. women, boys and girl? make money faster at work for DH than at anything el?e. The work is light and

plcasar.t. nr.d *r:ch r.« anycm? enn go ritrht at. All who are wi#e. who see notice, will »cn us their addresses at once and see or themselves. Costly outfit and terms free: now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of money, Addres* TRUE & CO.. Angnsta. Me.

Havana Whips-—a new brand of Cigars.

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware Store, 307 Main street.

Havana Whips, clear Havana, only 5 cents.

Burnett & Watson are prepared to do all kinds of general blacksmitning. Give them a call. 806 Cherrv streets north side, between Third and fWrth.

&oai Dealers.

J. A. MORGAN,

COAL DEALER,

523 OHIO STREET.

iHisrdlcmcons.

JOS. H. BRIGGS,

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,'

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

I A S

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET.

Factory 1804 South Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

231. ZEE. ST_A_TTIE3,

Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE!

COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.

5Ir. Staub's stock ie very fresh, and in good condition buggies all new. lie also has gentlemen and ladies' saddle horses. 61tf

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Music,

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest music house in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay tor them.

QUIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Agency.

225 OHIO ST.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

NEWEST STOCK,

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

THE LOWEST PRICES.

LisleJThread and

Lace Top Gloves,

Parasols and Fans,

Buttons and

Jet Trimmings,

Silk Fringes and

Sash Ribbons,

ALL REDl'CED TO A

CASH BASIS'

Don't fail to price them before purchasing elsewhere. -1 ar-

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Main.