Daily News, Volume 2, Number 98, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 December 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY SEWS

MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1830.

THE

M»AILT BfEW*-

Wal*b*

jHfAdverMae.menls printed under th!» head One Cent each word, sod the advert.*ement will rarely fail t» attract the attention of person* whr I9« hare whatever in waut'-d. ••.! from a Urge number of replies the ad*erti*»-r enabled to make the »o«t favorable w-lectiono.

TXT"ANTKD—A uurw Tf rcorow ended

WOil*

ANTB» ofllee.

ditlerent part* of the city. One Mou««e of three rooms, ceiler, cUtero, coal and wood ah«d. Auother

I* AUWU

Depot. (ioitrckr'» B»ok »Wtt, ffitiii wmt,

KAI.E AT Tfei Terr* Rautr Won-** X*»» ftinttii. XanuitalHtm-ie Sew* *tamf,

MokttltV *w« M«utl.l4H Mala

fflrRet. B«*k rRrtlen'M sm

MainJ.nt the

nuin

wxxrn. BKS TM, Ui.tT*. iru. AhertU«*eaU coming under the above. or simiUr h**d*. will tx* Inserted in the "New*" at tr*c rat* of te* cmt*

p*t line, each insertion.

iUanted.

irl, Ma«t come well

Apply at thi* office.

Several firi-t-cU** Apply at once.

newa-boya at

bons© of

TlfTANTBD" To rent, a bonte of five or *is TT room*, convenient to Main street. fail or

ADDRESS lUuur

N*wa OFFICE.

TIT ANTKD A K«od boy a-* apprentice I pri a ting trade. Apply at this office at

WApply

!l)lf

to Ibe once.

ANTED--Afirst class cook, immediately. at this office.

AW*¥^fiiifiiEW««5 ^ntetilylocaied. Address this office.

for Ucui.

t$r"frre

Haute is tool arge a city for landlord*

to depend oa placards, which attract the attention of only »"ch persona a# necwsarily pass the premises, wfcllo a small advertisement Interred In the

DAH,T HKWB

will reach daily everybody Itkely

to want room* or bonne*, promptly secure a tenant. and save the toes arising from property standing Idle

ITlOlt RKXT—Three pleaumt rooms, toiuly sltontsMl to haulms* part of the

'CoarenClty.

Ua$. water In aammer kitehefi,' r«m« on flrst fl.Kir yard, aad ont building*. Enquire at this*

jflJee.

RBNT—Ilon»e of flvi- rooms on Tlpicanoe £t, jimt Month of the Sixth Si. de{K)t. at this* office.

tflORHENT

Plpi canoe Enquire

Honne of ten room# on south 6th Apply at S».

xtfeot opposite female t'ollfgo. 8 Main *tret.

mtS

TilOK KENT Three Itouw* in gcxxl repair. In

aix roomit, ceiler. clatem, coal and wood

abed Another ef eight rooms, seller, cistern «£c.. For particular* Inijnirei or addrc?*. Franc I» D. Orewn 1874 foplur Ktreet &7tf

i'Ot'

SillC.

vir Undfli in in head, for One Cent per word per»»Mi» may »fler whatevpr they may ln»v« for sale, and he **rc of reaching more purchasers every day than could be done In a week by personal s«lldt«t!on, thns see tiring the advatUapv af nv#ny ln«ifltrles« and of4*«lling At the be*t offers,

ftatl.

\fSllt«! sold

MAN. Inquire at this oiTk«

original cost

{HEAP

for cash.

*pVU 8Al.B Pine daeSt g«n

SPOUTS*

i10lt »At.K- Fir»teJa*s t»!Ub row. young and bandvtHDe eiKinlrw at thts office.

iJkcsonut.

Icr'All ad*crtl»ement» under this head wi 1 be charge*! 10 cents per line, a«d any one desiring answer* through the News base#, can rent mail boxes at this office at lucent# per week. Said rent of beige# to be paid invariably in advance as no communications will be received without the renl Urat being paid.

THJL

—A family oa north Fourth street, de aires to adopt two boys, one aged 13 years and th« other ftbont IS, -Tbe County Clerk this morning i» sued it Hdertse for the marriage of Alex ander M'Lain and Mnry West. —Eujrono V. Deblwand H. Stevens went to Indianapolis thlt afternoon to attend a birthday parly of Lawyer N. Spain, of thateity. —Lawrcnee Hudson, el# editor of the Mj?pr#at, will on allppera of glittering steel test the ice of the hicago skating rink tomorrow. —Two eaaes of associating, One drunk and disorderly, and two wandering prostitutes were tried in the Police Court thismorningv —The principal feature of attraction on the street, Saturday, wa« the great advertising car of O. Jb Uogera* shoe itoitJ, N«, $39, Main street. —What would any of Terre Haote's fond mothers do If a stranger would step up to an infant three months old and oSfor it a "cliaw." Do you me the point? —A car In a we#t lound freight train on the Vandalia road brOk« la two thianorning near QreenetiiUe. and delated mail ttaln No. unUl 8:13 tUli awrnitig making ft^iiTta hours late. No 3#Jious damage waad6n«.. —"l)ld Bone«,w the *ell known bay pactr. owned by T. J. Oiat, fell in tJ^ttabie last Saturday and bnrsted a bloodi vwwel, inHhfHSt cauatNl bis* death. The horae wis mirtjr year® Old, and w« rrganied by Mr tx% folks as one of the family. I lief of Police Harry Bussel and icer B«yd yesterday arrested Win. iater. Jame* Bink and Kate Hodaoxt oa ItMtt 8liNU»«r Fayette wfciefefetytftf north

Hm^T *ere \$km l»fore

^be M^or thlx morninit and fined $7^0 WkfWMMKUffilX. ,« ,c, i,.iauMaa*?.^

'4m..$tes Martha DtttU*. d«ttglit«r of til* Saicrday tWMmingM itisHL

nrea^r: who know 1 MttjorfelaM of

iook JMwfi® fr^in th#

mw&i&02

rnifir in

SIhs wa*

\mvA by all klMgr of the

fun?m*l

lurch tht* by large

J00"

•f Ell *0 X.% i*g§-

4Ames P. Stunkark home.

Louis Martin went to Effingham lilt, vc^tf niny. Miss Lena Rhoads of WaUwka is visit ins relatives in thi* place.

It B. Uubbard of Tolydo lavishing tlie family of T. C. Bontin of this city. R«v. G. U. Sweeny has accepted the pastorale of U»e Christian Church in this city,

A. 5. Austin and famity left yesterday for the Sunny South. Cedar Keys is the point to which they will go.

John E. Lamb has returned from Wash ington, where he has been for several days past aUendiriifto some legal business,

Art.

Chicago and St. Louis are still quarrel ing tfver the "girl's foot" queation, ais will be seen by the -following from the Inter Ocean:

A Louisville girl had a model of her foot carved in marble and presented to her lover for a papc-r weight, and not many other girls have adopted the same means Of showing their affection for friends. A St. Louis girl had a model of her foot sent to a widower who was sweet on her. He did not have any use for a paper weight so he set the model upon the heel, had it engraved, and used it as a tombstone for bis first wife wmaeammms~X!L~ htjui

Amateur Battle.

A couple of youths on their way to the ri^er to skate, became angry at each other while passing through Johns' lumber yard, on Water street yesterday, aud lively tussle followed. One of the boys named Rogers, was about seventeen years old and the other boy, named Charlye Snyder, was about fourteen. A crowd of urchins and river loafers soon gathered about and different parties began to take opposite sides, and a regular mob fight mtght have ensued bad not some

We are bound to my that the talent secured by the Uncle Toil's company in thift city to ftss|$t in the performance last Saturday night was tho only,,redeem ing feature Of the evening* had It wot ended in the shadow of an approach to tragedy. It seems a couple of the colored youths who represented slaves, were somewhat stage struck, and later in the evening attempted to set themselves up as tragedians. Two of the colored gentlemen took their girls upon the stage, and in dancing at the scene of the auction sale, one of the amateur actors got hold of the wrong gal and rushed her about in the "dizzie waltz"' quite lively, while her fellow was forced to see his beloved in the fond embrace of another, and before a public Audience. It was more than he could well keep within the bounds of his heart, «n^ and at the close of the performance the offended lover met the offender at the foot of the steps of the Opera House and administered a dose of his ruffled pas sion. "The litUe theatre for a cent" as the ever present boot black remarked* might have ended in blood had not officer lieagan put in an appearance and spoiled the rame

Aeridrai

A painter named Thompson, in the employ of John Robbert*. while at work on the roof of Hulman's new building, oa north Fifth street, this morn tag, lost* his footing and fell, *triking oa the ^oUu" below. He said he was aot hurl *od after laying for awhile on the top of the new addition of the building, he climbed down and went home. It ia thought, however, that internal injuries will rc*ult. He was advised to send for a doctor but said he was not hurt, aad did not need aay medical assistance.

Bunko.

It i» reported that a bunko and lottery has been established oa Maia ttreet. Thfe matter needs the attention of oar offleew at! trail aa Ihe hn» h«ak»* .f

-The ice harvester* worked ail day ye*t«iil«y and late into the, night. The See I* aow ten tod** thick' aad ttie packer* are afraid that the thaw will spoO their work. Ovet two hundred wagon wei«p*ck*diadi§et*atpatf*of the «t$r yeatwday.

¥,

spent Sunday at Ty~ is, v.vr45*fc

fellow

called out "here comes five cops." This acted like magic, and the crowd dispersed but seeing themselves baffled, they imme diately began searching for the culprit who gave the false alarm. He, however, had business some where else and, of course, was not to be found among the crowd.

BaUJ5-.-il.J1-1 -iJ —JT l*ier*on.

Pierson was in town a short time Saturday, but he did not give himself up to justice. The fact is, he was not the richt Pierson. About four o'clock Saturday evenlne. Taylor Pierson, township trustee of-tin.- township which bears his name, stepped into the office, of Col. Cookerly, on Wall street, and was addressed by several persons standing about, by his sir name. Some excited individual, wishing to be first to impart the information, slipped out of the presence of the man whom he supposed to be the desperado and be gan to circulate the news, "Pierson is down in 'Squire Cookerly's oflice." The truthful expression Of the face and the seared look of the countenance was suftl cient testimony, and a large crowd flocked in that direction, and for a while the oflice of the magistrate very much resembled the ticket wagon of Barnum's circus. All went away satisfied that if they could obtain an interview with their informer they would certainly present an impress* ive argument. .. aaaL'-aajm.. m,. ..-i yijsiit.

^mm

-4

LAMB'S SLATE.

J, O. Blaine, Secretary of State, B. N. Hudson, Vigo Collectorship —Jos. O,^.^

Jones, Post *r Master.

Hon, John E. Lamb arrived from Wash ington* D. C., this morning about seven o'clock, and before he had been in town fifteen minutes, he had raised a pcrfect gale of excitement.Jmen wereaeenjrunning to and fro. with extended nostrils and glaring eyes, taking hold of whomsoever he chanced to meet, and with excited nervousness, jerk his friend into an open doorway, or through a pair of green screens, or down a cellarpit* and with bated breath whisper into the eaV important* the information —"John Lamb has come ba from Washington, and he has been behind the curtains down there and what do you suppose he learned while there?" The friend with eyes bursting from tbeir sock ets in astonishment, can't guess "why? Lamb found out all about who is to be the next Secretary of State, under the incom ing adminislrati6n, and his name is Jas G. Blnine, and what do you think of that? He also knows who will be Collector of the Internal Revenue of this district will be R. N. Hudson, the original Garfield man Jos. O. Jones is to be the next Post Master of this town." After this in formation was communicated the friends would embrnce, and then take heart rending adieus, and pass on to enact similar scenes. The public pulse run? very high among politicians, and all sorts of coup de tats will be attempted by the other fellows.

PARIMEXXE.

About nine o'clock this morning woman, appearantly fifty years of age named Miss Rogers accompanied by two small children met officers Miller and St. Johns on the street and told them that she was in search of daughter about sixteen years old who had run away from her home in Paris. She said that the girl wis in this city some where, and described her daughter to the officers who set to work and traced her to the old Buntin House, now kept by Mrs Stunkard where they found her living with a man named Wm. Bantsen an employee of the Gas works aged about twenty five years. When the officers took the girl in charge the fellow said that he had met her on the street and seeing that she was going to ruin he had taken pity on her and offered to board her which proposition was most agreeable received by the young lady.

Bantaon appears to be a hard-working and steady sort of a fellow, and desired to marry the girl, who was anxious to marry him. but the mother would not tolerate any such arrangement. She took posses sion of her daughter and marched her home to the little Parisian town across the Wabash, where she must finish lier education.

JJ m»-UL— -J~~~ A New Aclreiw.

Dress makers, like other human beings, do have some aspirations beyond the economizing of other people's goods for their own use as the following will prove:

Mrs. Mary Oberly, a dressmaker of this city, with dramatic aspirations, made her -ty, debut in the ballet in Kiralfy's show a week or two a, llanchett, and iant future in store

go. Her teacher is David I lie thinks she bas a brill~Ind. Neva. ~'*v

It outsells them all: Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator. Wholesale and retail. At Gulick & Berry's. Terra Haute. Ind.

Temperance .Hectlntr.

The Temperance Meeting at the central Temperance Union Hall corner of 5th and Ohio last evening waa largely attended, more than one hundred persons were not able to obtain seats. The interest was lively and good order prevailed. P. W. Haggerty. George Wetts, Professor Myer, S. J. Rowsman, and Mr. Murray of Logansport were ihe speakers. George Otterman, President in the chair. Bed, B. Goben presided at the organ, andJSam McDonald leader of the choir. The choir deserves much praise, and ia increasing in numbers and efficiency. Twenty-five persons signed the pledge. The meeting in the afternoon was well attended, the house being nearly full.

Temperance people have rented the Ohio street church, fitted it up and are working upon a plan that looks more like business than anything we have aeea lately. A large number of persons are signing the petition to our council, to close Our saloons on Sundays, One person has obtaiaed some 400 signers. One person obtain**! 75 signers yesterday, and another 4& The petition to our Legislature ia also being signed by many.

Be you Young or old, if you arc going to present a holiday gift to your wife, to your friend or jour sweet heart, please remember that you can buy the uew improved Hove Machine for a few dollars only, and it will last one a life tloie. 40 new Machines just received at T. D. Olin's, 662 lalnlstreet.

Feeble Ladle*.

Thoae languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet that constant drain that ia taking from your system ail Its elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritkble and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters, Irregulari ties and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain is permanently removed Will you heed this¥— Cinctn nati butvrfhitf Night.

IPI,I N—I ... I

Handkerchiefe in linen and silk, in One Hundred different styles.

Hosiery, Grloves, MittenFj Hoods,

Leggios, Nubies, Muslins and ®eer-

Merino underwear, Shawls, Circulers, Jackets, ready.made suits Silk Umbrellas, Alpaca Umbrellas &c. "We will also have an excellent stock of good Jewelry on consignment.

Herz popular Bazar. •JU1

G. A. Roger's & Co., of 829 Main street have just received another mamouth stock of Boots Shoes and Rubbers, which they intent^o sell cheaper than ever before. Remember the number 329 when you want to get your holiday Slippers. Vnother invoice cxpected.about the 20th. 97-2t.

"Will White is now supplied with Candiee, Nuts, Oranges. Lemons, &c., fcr the holidays, Let every body examine his goods before purchasing elsewhere

Lsm

The buying public are cordially invited to the Clearance Sale at Mrs. T. D. Olin's new Millinery Store in McKeeus new Block. »5tf

I II II II II

WANTED.

To purchase a small two-wheeled Enquire at this office.

ii •iiwnnr—

cart.

For vour Winter Caps and Gloves go to S. Loeb & Co. 97tf

Go to«829 Main street for your warm Overshoes. The new stock just received, will be sold cheap for cash. 97-2t.

The best sewing machine for the fewest number of dollars, is the old reliable Elias Howe, for sale by T. P. OLIN, 602 Main street.

Special inducements to a hungry people at Will White's dining parlors.

If you area sufferer from any disease of the kidneys try Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad, and take no other, it will cure you.

POIl WALK,

A second hand phajton almost as good as new for sale. Original cost, |825.00 will be soid for $110.00 Enquire at Beau champ and Miller's stable on South 6th St.

When you are hungry go where you can get the most food for the least money.—Will White's Dining parlors is where you can be satisfied.

Second hand hard coal Stoves, base heaters, for sale cheap to make room or soft coal Denmark burners, at Probst's, 4th, etwee Main and Ohio.

A WEEK in yonr own town, ana t»o cnpi tsl risked. Ton can give the business a trial without expense. The beat opportnnity ever offered for those willing to work. Yon abonld try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. Von can devote all jour time or only yonr spare time tothe business, and make great pay for er-

^S#:

pEI)ESXA

S»

J0& H. BRIGGb.

Produce and Commission MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry street*,

TERRK HAUTE. INDIANA:

charge!

Wemcfi make a« much

enr hour that you work. W*mi as men. Send for special private terms and particular*, which we mail free. 15.00 ontft free. Don't complain of hard time« while you hare such a chance. Address 11A LLETT a (X).. Portland. Maine.

ii'

19 ..

ASD A FULL LINE OF EASY CHALKS,

WERlsTEB. 416 MAIN STREET. Dealer In

VINES, LiQUQ&S I CIBAES.

_A1SO Agent for A. Mayer'a celebrated Lager

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Oysters which he eerres to his customers at all hours. L. WERN'KU, 881m 416 Main Street.

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened a new

WHOLESALE

Oil til CMS

HOUSE,

21S South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPORTED WINES

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS.

Our Sour Wines embrace Ber-

ger, Riesling, Traminer and Gut-

edel.

Our Sweet Wines Angelica,

Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Red Wines, Zanfan-

del, and Chateau Margaux.

We are prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors to the Trade

and private families in any quan

tity and by the case free of

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

cense to sell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing (he same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon satd Liquors are to be sold and drank are located at (KW Main Street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, State of Indiana, being lot 66, of Hose's addition to the city of Terre Ilaute. &w8 JOHN P. BEVIN.

POSTER &c SONj

NO 103 AND 104 NORTH FOURTH STREET, I

HAvi5 QN EXHIBITION FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS,

THE

•finest' and cheapest. Line ol "Fine Goods

EVER SHOWN IN THIS CJTT, ElfijRACrNO 'T.

ft «. w*^ •*.

5*y

-',r *tr

Music Stands, Music Portfolios,"Wall Cabinets, ToM Cabinet^

ALL IN EBONY AND GILT.

CYLINDER BOOK CASES AND OFFICE DES]

Baiiroab Suae Cable.

r.v

RAILROAD TIME TABM

{Carefully corrected to datrjj

ruion Depot—Teath and Chestnut St3 train* except I, a St, L. T. II. & 8. B. lol ington) and freights. Time fire mtnuti thin Terr* Haute time.

KXPLASATIOX OR BIPERBKCI XJL RK«| •Brery day. All other trains daily exwsi day. tParler cars daily, except Sundays, ing cans, Reclining chair car.

TAXDAIIA L1XE. (Leare going Kaet.)

•sFasi Llae...,.,..., Mail and Acc.,.. stDay Ex. ...... 3. Mail and Acc.. ,v„. T(Arrire from East) •sPaciicKx. Mall Train, •s+Fast Ex.... Indifcnapolis Acc 7||

(Leave going West,)

.. ti ..10: .. 8:

•sPacific Kx............ Mail Train *«FaatKx (Arrive from West,) •sFaat Line, Mall and Acc............ ............ •sDay Ex 2:

.. 1:'

8 1

TKRRE HAUTE A LOGANSPORT. Logansport Div. .of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast.) Mail Train... 0: Mixed Train 4: (Arrive fronrNortheast.) Mail Train 12, Mixed Train

TERRK HAUTE & EVAXSVILL (Leave for South.) •sNashville Ex...... tKxpress Freight and Acc (Arrive from Sonth.) tEftstern Ex •^Chicago Ex Freight and Acc

.. 10:i

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS (Leave 'for North.) Hand Chicago Kx. Danville Acc •sNashvilla and Chicago Ex 10 (Arrive from North.) Terrc liante Acc lsj Chicago and Tcrre liante Ex 5 •^Chicago and Nashville Ex 4:1

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for .Northwest.]

Peoria Mail aud Rx 6:: Decatur Passenger 4 a [Arrive from Northwest] Peoria Mail ami Ex 9: Indianapolis Passenger. .. :t T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthing ]Depot, Main and First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast] Accommodation fo.

[Arrive from Southeast.]

Aceomroodatlon 8:(»

I)ANyil,LE BOUTl

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Hail^.

NORTH.

Leave. Terrc Haute 7.85 a.m. lO.f Arrive. Dnnville 10.30 1,'. Hoopcston 11.88 8.4

Watscka 12.-104».m. 84Peoria 8.80 lluriington 7.50 Id, Kooktik 7.45 11.V.I Chicago ..4.00 7.1'.i Milwattkoe ....19.00 night 18.1 St. Paul. 1.8ft p.'m. O.fr

SOUTH.

Arrive.Terrc Haute 4.90a.m 5.8 Luavc. Danville .... 1.10 8.80 Iloopeston.... Il.50p.ni l.!»

Watscka 11.00 12.36 Poorla 7.35 H.55 Burlington...... S.») 3,w Keokuk 8.85 4.U Chicago .. ... 7.50 fl.Oq Millwaukee 1.00 3.1E St. Paul 8.05 12.8£i

Chicago & Nortliwestern R.

f^nlltnrniti I.Inc. .13.80 p.m I Ar C. Bluffn. 9.15

Lv Chicago.

Milwaukee, fJrccn liny & (4tke Huju Line. Lv. Chicago. 8.00 a.

Ar. Milwaukee 11 1

,10.00 .10.00 9.00 p.m 8.00 9.00

Ar. Green Hay 8. Milwaukee II Green Bay 5 4

Escanaba. 10.51

Nt. l»aul & ninneaimllM Line. Lv Chicago., .10,00a.m I Ar. St. Paul 6,i ... 9.00p.m I .... l.JXL

W. II. STENNKFT, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chl^

r*n

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hail

Lv. Chicago.. 10.10a.m. Ar, Milwaukee 12:8 .10.10 Oconom'c,

,.10.10 LaCrosse., 10.10 ..10 10 St. Paul.., 6,0(1 .. 9.00 p. Milwaukeell.nrj

.. 9,00 Oconom'c. 1.2l

the

9,00 LaCrossee..7,081 ,. 9.09 St. Paul.. I.gfl A II A E N E Oen. Pass, and Tk(. Ag't. Milwauk

AGENTS WANTED,EES? tin* Machine ever Invented. Will ki.it a im •tx kings, with HKKIJ tud TOR compls 19minutes. ItVii) «l»o knit a great v*il*ty work for which tbsra Is siwsyj a

*1 9^'

FANCY STANDS, ANDl.iFASCY BBACKET8,

krj:v„

mS*

f«adv market

for circular and terms to tln

work" tor which thire Is

Twombly Knlttj

siwsyja

r«adx^market

Machine Co., *9» Wasbinglea «U. Boatou.llarf

lor circular and terms to

tbt

xwom

1 lv•V...

•N. I

CAMP ROCKEBS AND PARLOR SUIT]