Daily News, Volume 1, Number 95, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 June 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY.1 JUNE 9. 1880.

THE CITY.

CITY COl'XCIL.

Tie Council meeting last night was a 't?x ae nffair, nothing of any interest to the reader took place.

BILTJS ALLOWED.

'V®SSiern# Printing Co $7 5 »C*. «oderu*. "23 Nay lor... I

Kluih «tr««t Market hou*f 15 eo j^tu:«itl8--roQ«ctcl on opening Scvonth •4tceiit 475 (H) "7S»».ns ct11ort,cd 20,000 35

Trtua #91.»4S 95 ,') RS NTS. rc&fteaacd $ 7.773 C5 fafaMled 37.491 10 "Vforial fim4 »rnn*ferrcd 20.451 54 '/^rrAKuwr's jnitH't'llancons fees 98 97 Aiumus 86.088 03

Total ... $91,843 95 iiUKmihwnce regulating the salaries of Vjjtr jwarifsis *ity ofneers per annum was :,jjre««iite'l, .and was adopted, as follows: 'ifiO'for— $1,SC0 1.500 ff n^MVy iMxxk 720 "IftuWtlil fitnr.litdliiK foes)

00

*.,'*i. All«tin & Co I 10 xm UdouM 00 ""aw* 1fc ««ril TS ••Int.. 11 V*nre 11 50

XJEC following bills were referred to the JWV*'*-7" committees: toiin* 11 in 5

'JCy-jM.* fc Reyaoltls

2 00

8 0i

•«*». jfi.tfer...: 3 4-3 Or.*V Be/l 3 75 -£--r.o X. 2 00 iSbr Trustees of the city schools rt-jjuWA-ti a ievy of ten cents on each $100 •r-%egt.'^5 rents on each poll for school pur-

Referred to the committee on

nates. 4. \V. Jones informed the Council he knew of $5,000 or $13,000 worth t' rjr^'erty which had never been listed. Miti. for the revelation of which the •SfcdT'd 'A County Commissioners had Hfvt-fx t» pay him 25 per cent, of the taxes ml-er.t/tff ujon it. For alike amount he «arc«id he hiinpy to furnish a list of it to

His epistle was referred to the

&R ,TTXVE/I OX\

taxes.

.% sJjt?on from a number of citizens, onnws.-of lots in the cemetery, asking tuX 'be git it-1,^ the east side be kept i,«r»ir during the day time so that visitors compelled to" walk to the main en•Yrja cc, was referred to the cemetery com•ar •firam ?Jw owners of property on Swan titzwn to have the same graded. Referred.

.'TTCIE S.

number of citizens asking that

Jb.e IT. Wat« NVorks Co. be compelled 'tnjosxtcud their mains. Referred. IFrom residents on Moffatt street asking '..irttnhe «xne bo graded and cindered.

Froir. t. tzuraher of citizens asking the ^v»-]sUneot of Dan. Crowe as sanitary ^rfiuv&s. Referred to the Police Board, '^fceoommittee on election reported in or •«/allowing for their work at the *?iV/ oleaioti, rnspectors, ^7.50 each 4'jr.&geH ftad clerks, .*5.00 each. The reitrafl concurred in.

T^ b.c'Ctifcf of Police reported 01 gas and "fcf'^esolTrc.lamps not lf-'hled in fay. •"Cyhe'-fKtf"Treasurer ported the follo\vIjp?:" at tbc"«oIh"*finns and disbursements 'ur lU» mosth ending May 31st, 1880 •r 11.1. MOTIONS. 'fe&ttutv Jr «».!*« »»un $70,430 70 ifst: jireimnt 68 50 '•f^ftiGii'ry afxount --W 00 I'ttwrta' receipt* .*7 N ••DU/IX,

Mar^hul 800

tUfcrBirt C«»nHnli?8ioner 1,000 ®n6Ut.^er 1,400 iYiwwiRssftr.. 500 litoket Mtntor 500 »6kty AUf racy (exclusive of fees) 1,00(1 "••JeiwattsTy Soxton 150 ikviirdnF (each membor) 150

Twllce 950

^Oity I^byskldU 100 -I'Mlitfr .' 300

KS#AJ«II

S*A«c Koeper 600 Fire Department 950 FoHwsaen, $2 nor day for actual sorvicc. K«i?bv«er Fir« UojMirunent, $05 per month. TWWCT ¥*lro Department. $30 per month. •Smw^lntcndcnt Fire Alarm Telegraph, $10 per $50 per month. and ladder steersman, 50.00 per month. lf»!«»cmen. per month. iSat lK City ComrnUaioncr. for each day of actual •*nm trr3.00. and 0) for writing each report. extra man In the Fire Department, 1.25 for :~t«ay alarm, 1.50 for a day fire, 1.50 for a night

Alarm, and 3.00 for a night Are. Conncllmon, 2.00 for cach meeting attended, rod

3.00

per day for committee work.

JSach laemtHsr of School Board. 350.00 per ntXi num. The City Treasurer the tme fees aa he rent? ore.

The following resolutions were offered: "That the City Clerk be instructed to an order for |675 to pay the damassessed for the opening of Seven ?tttmth street. Adopted. "£&at the engine and reel houses be put

Qwoper onler, and when repairs are •"vta\ssarv that they he made. Referred r^tfcc Pfre Committee with power to act.

Jta election of members or the School ^!&on?\l w.'is gone into. The nominations Nicholas Stein and F.V. Bichowsky. vote was the result of the ballot and *.he llayor ca?t his for Stein, declaring elected.

City Treafturcr's Report.

Tbe following is City Treasurer Du*. •tenveg*$ report of collections and dis--bursentents for the month ending May msW 1830:

COLLET tONS.

Balanff from last month.: $70,130 TO rt.k«a*eaccount .... 88 50 accoant

Ttefe,,-* ......" I ts BtTRSKlTKirrS. "MkAwa redwmed,., rtfund^d *S«wcl*.l fwnd transferred TtWumr*f*a m!*ceUantHa« ,|laUoee hand

82800

^Market fttSSH Hrxt Ninth «tfeet market hoa»e 15 W collected on openleg Seventtvatii atrttet. -. -. 475 C*W "»«M »ll«cted 30.800 35

.$91.S43 SO

.$ 7.7TS J7.491 16 30,451 91 9S,0» 63

$S1,34*«3

Respectful lv submitted. liuoo DCHNWKO, Treasurer,

THERR is a Boston Bible class with t^eicher on a salary of $1,500 pet y«ar.

Head man—The phrenologist

The Republican Ratilication,

EVERYBODY HAPPY.

A large crowd gathered last night at the corner of Seventh and Main streets to ratify the nominees of the Chicago Convention, Gen. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur. The Ringgold Band first called at the rooms of the Y. M. R. C. Tbe people soon gathered in an immense crowd after which they marched to the pagoda where addresses were made by Col. Hudson and several other gentlemen. Col. Hudson is the original Garfield man, and more than a year ago said to several gentlemen at the Terre Haute House that Garfield would bo the next president. Col. Hudson's speech in substance was as follows:

The National Convention of the Republican party, after several days of labor in the city of Chicago, has given us candidates, ?or whom we are to vote, for President and Vice President, next November. It uominated a candidate for the Presidency from the non-aspirants for that high official position, and we have met here tonight to ratify that nomination.

We have for our candidate in the approaching campaign Gen. James A. Garfield, of Ohio. Every man of any intelligence throughout thfs broad land knows who Gen. Garfield is. For the last twenty years he has been a prominent man in the councils of the nation. As a learned, experienced and able statesman, he stands second to no man. As a hero and skillful general upon the battlefields of his country, his record is a brilliant and glorious one. In all the relations of life—in politics, statesmanship, patriotism and citizenship he has an unsullied and untarnished name. lie is great in the times of peace, and brave, and dashing, and heroic in times of war. No better man, no abler man and no braver man could have been selected by the American people for their highest official position, lie is eminently titled for the place, and will be triumphantly electcd as sure as the right always triumphs over wrong or virtue over vice.

No man can ask, "Who is James A. Garfield?" Every schoolboy knows who he is. On the brightest pages of the history of the Republic can be found a record of his deeds. And what is further, fellow-citizens, the National Convention has given us as our candidate a man who never sought or asked for the place. He comes in obedience to the voice of a free people, and consents to be their standard bearer in the great campaign of 1880. For such a man, such a statesman, such a citizen and such a soldier all honest men can vote, and they will do it too, and his election in Novomber will be triumphant and complete.

Several other gentlemen made good speeches. Mr. Filbeck asked the audience to yell for Garfield and Arthur, which was done in a way as to make every Republican feel good down to his boot soles.

The Water of Life.

While at Terre Haute we visited the magnetic artesian bath. It is a fountain of water springing up from the earth, over which is erected an elegant bathhouse. The water is recommended by highest medical authority for many of life's ills.

It reminded us of the Water of Life flowing freely from the throne of God for the healing of the nation.

O, the blood, the precious blood. That Jesus ahecl for me. Upon the cross in crimaom stain.

Just now by faith I see.

-v.'- .'j 1

The Pilgrim.

Household Recipes*

7b Remove Tan or Sunburn.—Pour a quart of boiling water on a handful of bran. Let it stand one hour and strain. When cold put it in a pint of bay rum. Bottle and use it when needed.

Spanish Recipe for Chocolate.—Take a quarter of a pound of chocolate, the same of sugar, one quart of milk and water, and mix them equally together. Boil till the cake dissolves, and flavor with a stick of cinnamon.

To Make a Ginger Loaf.—To four pounds of dough add one pound of raw sugar, half a pound of butter, one ounce and a half of caraway seeds, one ounce and a half of ground ginger. Bake in the usual way. It very much resembles Scotch hot-cross buns." It makes a very nice cake either for tea or luncheon.

Coffee Tablets.—A. Frenchman roasts coffee, grinds it to flour, moistens it slightly, mixes it in twice its weight of powdered white sugar, and then presses it into tablets. One of these tablets can be dissolved at any time in hot or cold watei, making at once the very perfection of coffiw and it is claiiucj| that it will go much farther this way. 7b Prevent XHdw.—In damp closets and cupboards which generate mildew, a tray lull of quick lime will be found to absorb the moisture and render the air pure, but, of course, it is necessary to renew the lime from time to time as it becomes fully slacked. It will be found usefal in safes and strong rooms, the damp air of which acts injuriously on the deeds and documents. 7b Protect from Moths— Wash and well dry woolen goods, then prea wiUi a hot iron, being careful not to scorch. Put the goods into muslin bag, cleaned and free from holes. If the goods cannot be washed, brush them well, and sorinkle pepper into the folds, and put them away as above. Let the goods stay in the bag. Don't "take them oat to air," till you want to wear them. Woolen hose, knitted socks, shawls, •elvet And fur should be treated in the jQAWoer aforesaid.

Han/ tbf us to' limerht, not so much a Want of bpportunPtfc&s in life, mi .our unreadiness for them when they come. "It might have been" in the language of our hearts oftener than WtM-da of complaint and murmurine. God sends us flax, but oar spindle aid distaff are out of repair or mislaid, ao that we are not ready to use them:

Yv,.

STATE KEWS."

Edlnburg.

EDIXBUKG, June 8.—Charles Smith, a well-to-do farmer, living about three miles west of this place, was kicked in the left side by a vicious horse this morning while in the stable feeding,- an/d sustained serious injuries.

Deputy.

DEPUTY, June 8.—Albert Viuton a brakeman on train No. 38, on the Ohio & Mississippi railroad, was seriously hurt here last night by falling off the top of a box car. The train passed over his left arm, and in falling he received serious wounds about his head.

Loyansport.

LOGAXSPORT, June S.—The Governor to day respited Mouynihan until the 25th inst. It is understood that this is abso lutely all the action Goyernor Williams will take in the matter, so that unless th« Supreme Court grants a new hearing, Movnihan's'days are numbered. The belief is here that no new trial will be granted.

Haclison.

MADISON, June 8.—Peter Bebandt, residing a short distance above this city, while engaged in cleaning his gun, this morning accidently shot his wife, the entire charge entering her left leg near the ankle, and very seriously injuring it.

Archibald Warren, a farmer residing in this county, was thrown from his wagon by a sudden Jump of his horse yesterday, and had his thigh dislocated and otherwise injured. He now lies in a critical condition.

MliclbyvIUe.

SiiEiJBYvni,E, June 8.—About eighteen months ago the residence of Mr. J. M. Elliott, of this citj-. was burglarized of an elegant gold watch and chain while the family were absent from home. A reward of $25 was at once offered for the recovery of the stolen goods, but up to to-day nothing was heard from them by which the authorities could work. The affair was almost forgotten, and probably would never have been mentioned again, but for an incident that occurred a few days ago. Mrs. Morris, a neighbor of Elliott's, had employed a woman named lloban to do hor washing. After the woman's arrival Mrs. M. noticed that the poor creature wore an unusually elegant watch for one in her position, and asked to see it. Her request was granted, and the lady carefully examined it. The !oc currence passed from her mind until yesterday, when she casually mentioned the matter to Mrs. Elliott. The suspicions of the latter were aroused on hearing a description of the watch, and a search warrant was placed in the hands of City Marshal Boyer. He had no difficulty in obtaining the valued time-piece, the woman asserting that it was given to her several months since by a young man named Francis Marks. Marks^vas therefore arrested and is now lookwif through the sky-li^ht in the county cooler. He protests his innocence, saying that he got the watch from another young man who has loner since left the State.

l,otransport.

LOOAJTSPOUT,. June 8.—Thirty-four years ago to-day the Casj County Volunteers took their departure from here to do service in the Mexican war. To-day the remaining members of the company held their annual reunion at Lake Cicott, a few miles west of this city. They had with thwin the old, faded and bullet cut flag which was carried at the head of the company during the war, and many other relics which have associated with their memories of those by gone years. Short speeches were delivered by Colonel Bringhurst, Major McFadin and other veteraus. The train from this city carried out four car loads of people. The day passed very pleasantly to all.

Gaynnr»vUle.

GAYNORSVIBL, June 8.—M. Skinner, an old and respected resident of this township, dropped dead yesterday while sitting in his chair. Coroner Dowden was summoned, and, assisted by Dr. C. A. Covert, of Greensburg, held a post mortem, which showed the cause of his death to be dropsy of the heart. Mr. Skinner was a leading citizen of this township, and his presence will be missed by all.

Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH IND., June 8.—George Hutchinson aged about seventy, living near Wolf creek, was on yesterday after noon kicked by a horse. The injury is very serious, as he was kicked on the temple, and will probably result in his death. He is an ola citizen of this county.

ItairerHtnwn.

IIAGERSTOWX, June 8.—Near the PanHandle Railroad crossing, half a mile west of this place, was the scene of a frightful accident. One Mr. Jacob Masou, while descending a hill upon a wagon heavily loaded with hay, fell therefrom, the wagon passing diagonally across his person, breaking the hones of his lc£, crushing his nhs, and dislocating his neck, killing him Instantly. Mr. Mason has been a respected farmer and citizen of this community for many years, and was of the wealthiest in the community

Lawrrnctburf.

At Lawrencebure, Ind., last evening about eight o'clock, Henry Telker was shot and seriously, if not fatally, wounded by Fred Dammeyer.

A reud has existed in the famlies of the parties for some time past, which was tbe principal cause of the shooting. The weapon used wai a 22-caliber revolver. Hie ball entered the body of Telker on the left side, about one and one-half indies below the breastbone. No trace of it has been found by probing. Dammeyer is now in jail.

She met him it the door and ushered him in then said, "the weather has changed rather suddenly." "Yes, got-damp-quick T' said he, and to this day he cannot account fbr her leaving the room so unceremoniously, and the "old man" appearing and conducting him oak

w-«- v\. 'y

••, -s-ts «*. '7\£* r-rf •". r.rrtjprr^ kV&

.. TURKISH BATHS.

OPDJIOKS OF PHJSICIAXS AND EMI"K"T 3XEX. The Turkish bath is one of the greatest of personal luxuries. It is one of the greatest of personal benefits. It is the safest and speediest cure for disease. It is suitable to all sorts and conditions of the system. I do not know any condition of the system in which the bath would not be beneficial.—Richard Barter, Esq, M. B. C. S. E.

In heart disease, the*bath of all remedies, is likely to be the most beneficial.— Barter.

J. H. Griscomb. M. D., of New York, in a letter to the Medial'and Surgical Re porter, says: "By the bath, the cutaneous circulation is inevitably benefitted, and the nervous system greatly purified and strengthened. It is very manifest that many of the febrile irritations, cutaneous diseases, rheumatism, internal, congestive, and inflammatory troubles, catarrhs, pulmonary, gastric and intestinal irritations, several nervous troubles, and most other disorders which require the purification of the blood (it being thus very effectually performed) are by this means very greatly relieved, and the entire structure, both internal and external, is greatly improved."

These baths can be obtained application to A. II. DEPUY.on

M. D.

117 North Sixth st., Terre Haute,

Before buying vour BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock Purcell. 40? 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."

Xew l«iie of lili\l ense* Just in at Kcili» nrri*nn «V Co.'s Qneensivare store. 30? Main street.

Ka tzenbacli's Ila va a Whips, 5 cents only.

Macbrayer Whiskej- of i,S72, at the Terre Haute House Bur.

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

D. A. Reed has just received new batteries, and is prepared to do all kiuds of plating. Engraving is also done to order at his establishment. Watches and clocks repaired in the most satisfactory manner. Call and sec him at his place of" business, 629 Main street, under Cal Thomas'.

Call for the Havana Whips at Katzenbach's

.tlas?ncllc Artesian Ilntlis. 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 BATII CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

New line of bird cages just in at Richardson & Co's. Queensware Store. 307 "Main street.

Burnett & Watson are prepared to do all kinds of general blacksmithing. Give them a call, 301 Cherry stro-jt. north side, between Third and Fourth.

N. ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man, invites every one to call and examine his mammoth stock. He can suit the most fastidious, and has weekly arrivals of now goods. Call and see him. He holds forth at No. 505 .Main street.

New and elegant line of Silverware jast received at Richardson's Queeniware store, 307 Main street.

Havana Whips—a new brand of Cigars.

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.

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

Katzenbach's Havana Whips. 5 cents only.

Flr*t~Cl*.«tn Furniture.

Forty years' experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory good#. 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

I will also repair and varnish old furniture job work in all branches mode to order at No. 213 Walnut street.

CHA«. TRICHE.

Havana Whips, clear Ha-

vana' only

5 cents.

H. 8. SlchardMn Sc. Co. su-e still Kllinff Queensware, ilaw antf Plated ware at •14 price*. 397 Slain street.

P. Kornman'a barber shop, at cor. Fifth and Main, will be -open every Sunday liiorning from 7 a. m. to 12 m.

All agree tfeat H. 8. UdutriNm Jk W. have tbe finest display *f silverware la tke city, ami at reaMraafele prices.

«e*

illisccllancons

36S. H. BRtGGfc

Produce and Commission MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

ZATZENBACH & CO.,

MAXU FACTUIIE RS OF

I A S

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET. Factory 1S04 South Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE. IND

HI. HI. STATJB,

Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

COK. THIRD

AXD

WALNUT STS.

Mr. Staub's stock is very fresh, and in jjood con­

dition buggies all new. He also nas gentlemen,

snrt ladies'" saddle horse*. ftltf

L. KUSSNEK.

Palace ol 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 for theui.

QUIGLEY & 3IETZEL.

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Asrency.

225 OHIO ST.,

TERRE HAUTE. IND

ispriat Notice.

Which every lady in and out of Terre:' Haute should eareftilly read.

A GREAT OFFER.'

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, ajrl 83^ cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full regular made, at 25c. per pair.

SU£"

100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Muslin 10c per yard. 100 11-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SALE

Tim week, of broken lots in

O S I E

White Goods Department

We exhibits new and handsome line of L*cl Piqoe. Welting*. Organdie*, plain and dotteq Swiss Malls. Victoria. Iydia and Persian L»wna Tape Checks, Nainsooks, etc.. at very popnlaj prices.

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momie Cloths, Crj tonnes, Percales in choice colorings, ad most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Mai

Any person desiring good workmanship in making and hanging awnings, wil1 find good workmen at No. 806 Che street, north side, between Fourth. BUBSETT& WATSOK.,iThird