Daily News, Volume 2, Number 110, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 December 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

M0K&AT, UECEMBEK 27, 1880.

Largest City Walk

WAJTtil. HKJTT*. W»T*. ETC. Advertise*-at* xmlm

**?et

Yv mi this position, I* promised penman

itHct,

ply

mett.

II. Robinson was In the city last week arranging tor the appearance of Harerly's United Mitatadon Minstrels on the evening of the 31st. «~About t#t hundred men and boys amused themmilves Ohrisfcww aft&nooA by snow balling every male occupant of sleighs which chanced to pass the corner of Sixth and Main street. —Officer Okey last Saturday- recovered the harnei# which was stolen from Jack Rupp, about two weeks ago. The officer found them in a saloon near the I, vt St. depot where they had been pawned. —School teacher* are quite numerous in the city at prc*eoi. It Is not known by maftv what a large number of "bifck wietdrrv" Terre Haute furnishes the State of Imltluia. Thorr are at present over •two hundred la the city spending the fcottdayi sf tfc 'The old folks. at home." —Officer* Bishop and Okey Saturday night arresters ftsB ow whose name we could not lean* for malicious tresspass on the property at the iawraeeUon of Fourth and LaFayattt street*. The object of ffla malice appeared to be a chicken coop which he completely destroyed. —The Tewperance iweellftg* yesterday at the Ohio street hall were largely at leaded. Jam«»M Dunn, the noted lewpem»ci weaker, raade the !«*ding n»eecJ*. larjw number algned the |»(c4|^

H»e tnejUiMPi will be'ee«Ua««d[ eterr evening this week, alio at In the afternoon. The lecture this evening, fey Ur. Dunn, wlU be one of Uie re^nlat Monday n^ht courae. This couiw of el^tit lecture* Is for the parpote of aeeur^ lag funds for Uie temperance work, hal rent gasa. etc. Ten c*ata for one lectore wf» be lakra *t tt» dcor. Tkew willbettttsteaadihewgulAr proframme of mnrk

MJTTHt MTItC.i

Tb« aM&tfcetn* At Inafi. O. ll

w. Tkw TmiU»i «rej» 0**mm Hnutmw, 8*chi J. W. Wtmaw C. of K»

»i '"^^L v.. *l,i-J

the ahe*ev or

similar b**4«. wUl be taaorted is the "Xzw»" at «1M rate of t«a ceaU per line, «eb iaaertfoa.

tUamcd.

**fSr"Ad*ertl*em.M»t« printed under this head Om Cent each word. and lb a sdvertiaement will rarely fait t» attract the attention of person* w!»% amy have whatever la wanted. mm) from Urge earner of repute* tbe adverti*et t* enabled to m*k*, the a»*t favorable nelectkm*. \\rANTED— A bOHse-keej&r. Toon# who

can

permanent

horot*. lit good wages, Mast come well recommended, Apply Mr*. T. D.OUnMt Mala street..

\XT AStTE®*—Se*«f»l

W tbl*

first-cla** new*-boy* at

Apply

AI^ANTKD'Ooe hundred New* boyawanted at the Scatenmau Office, corner 5th bod Main, from 10 a », 5 p. m.. to-taorhow. (Thar»-Uy ^ITAKTHD A cook at 1214 South Sixth st W Aitonarfce girl, 18 «r 11 year* of age.

Coet.

r~a (Iold Watcl Chain Charm de*lgn. that Of in "Shoe." The finder will be liberally

re-

-varded by leA*log the Mine *t Fadock* Pnrcell'a ^bo« St«re. 447 Main «tre«t. S-t, -A Pocket on Friday evening, OSJ

fWT

Htftet, near Fifth, contain!nt: one Mte

Main

Dollar bUl. The Under w$U be literally rewarded

by le*via2 it ftt NMional Hotufe news stand. O'BItlEN". .''..J.". ML!

TIIJE CITY.

—J. IT. TIaverly next Friday tiigbt at tbe Opera House. -—Officer Goodpasture went to Paris today on btwineMi. —Majestic combination Tuesday night at the Opera Hutiae. —Tliere ha» been aome talk of changing the fashion of policeman uniforms but it will probably not be effected.} —Policeman IM»hop and Oakoy hare distinguished themselves a* good officers during the pant three or four days. —Frank Chapman .says that Terre Haute is tho roost enterprising town of ts size that ho has visited In the Union. —It is said that Chas. Thomas will be the finest looking officer on the police force when those burnsidesare fullgrown. —Rev. George Sweeney is quite IU at his former residence In Chicago conse (|neatly there was no service hold at the Christian Church yesterday. —The tempting sleigh caused a smaller attendance at the Opera House, Saturday afternoon, that* would h*vegathered Uiere had there been no sleighing. —Everybody who has had anything at ail lossy In regard to Christmas, says that Saturday was the dullest holiday ever experienced by him. Why Is it thus 1 —A man bv the name of Connar was arrested by Policeman Okey, Sunday afternoon, for raising a disturbance at the corner of Second and Main street. —The Pirates of Penzance passed through this city yesterday afternoon over the Vaodalia, They were on their way to St. Louis, where they play tonight. —The mo«t sensational affair connected with the performance at the Opera House Saturday ofternoon, was the flirtation of certain weekly editor of this city and one of the actresses. —J. II, Havcsrly's advertising agent,

art

J^fe*

PI»ft«!«AU

James Slunkard spent Saturday and Sunday at home... Lawrence Hudson of the

CbrUU»AJ» Sllaner.

The National House last Saturday treated their guests to a dinner that would do honor to any hotel in the country. The bill of fare was replete with a'l the delicacies of the season proving the ability of the proprietors in catering the most capiciousiastea of their guests.

A Teufh Customer.

About nine o'clock Saturday night officers Thomas and Goodpasture arrested youth named Wader for disorderly con duct. lie traveled along very nicely from Seventh to Sixth street and at the latter place he made a grand kick, and refused to go any further.

A pair of "nippers" however persuaded hitn to change his mind but when near Fourth street he made another stubborn move and a general stjuabble ensued, dur ing which the prisoner who is a high kicker, landed the toe of his boot in Goodpasture's face, and planted his teeth in Thomases leg. He was Anally managed by the policemen and lodged in the station. Nine dollars was levied on him for his little game.

Burglar* Captured.

Saturday night about 12:30 o'clock officers Okey and Bishop heardunusual rack et near McMahana's saloon on North 4th street near the Vandalia railroad. Moving cautiously to the rear of the saloon they discovered two fellows in the act of helping themselves to everything they desired, abuut the place. Officer pkey stepped in through the rear window, by which the thi{yre3 had entered, and arrested the',fellows, who made no resistance but displayed a very, stubborn disposi tlon.

The fellows are from St. Louis and are known here by the names of Casto and Murry. They had alaeady been through Kennedy's saloon but -stolen nothing of value. They confessed their guilt and stated that it was their intention to bur g|arize about six or.seven other places but discoveor prevented them .£?m plishing it. -mmmgr*. tm. .»meg

An ItiftAne PurHtian.

Of course our citizens are aware of the fact, that a national holiday cannot be celebrated in our city, without some Paris man. bringing himself conspicuously be fore the public. About the "greenest' drunken Paris man that has been brought under our observation, was seen on the street Saturday, night about, .nine o'clock. His name was Gainer, and he had the ap pearance of a man from the town west of the Wabash. Stepping up to officer Hogan he requested that policeman to direct him to the house of Mrs. Alexander, where he boarded, saying that he was lost and could not find his way home. Hogan a&ked him it he knew where he was, certainly aaid he I am in Paris. This was sufficient. He knew where he was this morning. "Six-fifty' was the requisit sum to secure his freedom.

COURT NKVTli.

MATOR'S COtTRT.

There were thirteen cases In the Police Court this morniug, consisting of drunks and disorderly conduct, fighting, and public Indecency. The crown of persons was the worst battered up collection of humanity tkAt has been gathered at the staUon for some time and was vara quj6kly disposed of the Mavor.

TRASNFKRS.

John McCabe.to Helence Filer in lot 12 St 11 In Tuell and Usher's sub A. Sarrigu* to J. A. King In sejtf ne aec 7 Mevins Tp.... ..... Daniel Donahoe to C. Meter in se cor nw sw sec 8 Nevins Sp

V~*$r~Wir

Biprt**

has

returned from his visit to the United States Capital. Mr and Mrs. Hargrave of Rockville, spent Christmas in this city with their son-in-law. chief of polios Harry Russel. "1 I1,1 'III, JU JLJ—UI JKL-M

$175

|660

$25

Kliaa St. Clair Is Ured of a partnership existing txtween herself and James St. Clair, and prays the Circuit Court to-is-sue the necessary document* to relieve her of the relationship existing between them.

KAKRSAGK l.rcSK8&

Have been issued by the County Clerk to Albert Bowser and Alioe Drake WIB. Widdle and Martha J. Smith Chaile* Pip«ar and Klmim Starr Hate! Griffith and Roseila Whilmer. auxntia ootnrr.

The two fallnwa Casto and Murry who «t* Mreslted for burglary Saturday night Ok«y a»d IMshop* were this morning taken before iW criminal court and plead guilty. There was no delay In the mat' ttir and two years hi the penitentiary was given each of them.

The man Pteit* who was arreted by Hogan. Whitfield and Gotchaik alsoplea^ guilty and wiaflwu oMyenroo a ehaige of petit laromf. Pteree

mmk

to be

wanted by the Shcsit of Davies. Connty. thi* Stal®, b«t W lit ttcdwti hk tow tted reward from Vi«o Da*i« will havt to await the e*ph#i»n ,«t hfe term betorn they get a dkvoe* him.

The trio will go down to night aoeompowho hn« been refused a new trial.

Thhiisa |«tek p$«e« of work ittd kn been a wving of at «*P«K« ®t $!» U»««sottaty wkkA wooW have wim6«i the lew! deUy In thecal.

For the beat it** eiamlae fte*buqe«r Rros. Market on Main S^ llOtS

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HARMONY AND RESPECT.

The way In Which Christmas was Celebrated hy our City Department^

Never has Terre Haute had as much cause to be proud of its protectors than she now has of the Police force and Fire department, Everything is working harmoniously, and a more united band of employees has never been placed in pow 4r by the people of our beautiful city Bach man works in harmony with his associates, and not a discordant feeling mars the peaceful workings of these organizations. The deep respect in which these departments hold their respective leader* was demonstrated last Sat urday by the presentations made br the same to their chiefs About three o'clock the different reels,en gines, &c-, together with the men belong ing to each gathered at headquarters on Ninth street, between Main and Ohio and though Frank Danoltlson presented their worthy chief W. K. Burnet* with gold badge. The brief presentation address was composed fcrf appropriate remarks, in which the regard and estceme of his men, were made knovfrn to the chief. Mr. Bur nett was of courte surprised, and in an embarrassed, way thanked the department for the favor shown him.

AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. The night men of the police force gathered as usual at 6:80 o'clock for roll call and from appearances nfothing unusual seemed to be on their minds. Aftsr each man had answered to hi# name and prep ^rations had been made for departure on the regular nightly mission. Mr. Ed Ellis, a member of the Police Board, stepped into the room and bega*h a scries of appropriate remarks, which were listened to with the greatest degree of interest by our honored Chief, Harry Russell. At the close of his remarks Mr. Ellis presented Mr. Russell with a beauti fully engraved badge, a token of honor and respect of the men over whom he presides Mr. R. was completely over come and could not reply, but the ex pression of his manly features was more than-sufficient to proye the thankfulness of his heart for the feeling of the force towards .himself. Never has a force worked more in sympathy than does the one now in power and never was a body of men better satisfied with leader, than are our officers with Harry Russel, whom it is said .will not impose a duty upon any one oi his men that he would not be perfectly wil Ihig to do himself. Long may the condition of affairs continue to characterize the existance of our police force and fire department.

Fire.

The fire alarm about 9 o'clock last night was caused by the burning of the stable of Gardner & Turner on N. 7th St. Incendarism suspected.

AMtI8B.1l KNTW.

CRANFRAU8.

Saturday afternoon the Chanfraus troop played "Parted" at the Opera House. Parted" is the strongest drama, in an emotional sense, that has been presented for along time, and its leading feminine role is one which fits Mrs. Chanfraus exactly, and which enables her to exhibit her rare dramatic powers as she has, perhaps, never yet done. The text is generally terse, concise and vigorous, avoid ing^stilted depantry on the one hand vulgar commonplace on the other. The moaf thrilling and powerful scenes are those* in which "Dorsey," having written his farwell note, conceals himself as he hears his wife and child approaching, and restrains his agonized impulse to speak once more with them before he rtisbes to a suicide^ death/ the passage in, which

Mrs. Shirley" Invokes on her hasband's prosecutors the widow's curse, and the painfully joyful reunion at the close of the last act, when the supposed dead man returns to claim his family, his home and hisgoodname.

At night "Kit the Arkansas travler" was played by the same company. The play is really an American Melo —drama and bears the honor of being one of the oreginals of the modern school of Character impersonations. "Kit" is a life picture of the western man of a distinct type, full of pluck, even on the alert of adventure fond, to a remarkable degree, of theHbonvinal. cup and made up of qualities oddly at variance, all of which have the effect of mixing sentiment with fns in manner that encbainc the rclvest and i» very auttsslng. The play embraces a number of other characters who share the poweri of "The Trayler."

If the *i*e of the audience Saturday night, and the interest evinced may be regarded as any indication, It is safe to say thbat •Kit" would be gratefully received should he revbit us this season.

i«a(MreP«r FUe*,

Kidnej-Wort aicts first by overcoming la the mildest manner all tendency to conMi-

pation then, bylte

tbe deliflitatttd and have hundreds of all eteefead fafi«iL

Satkmgi

$rM

A Lady's Wtoh. I do wish my skin

"Oh how do wtst) my skin was as clear and soft as yours," said a lady to your friend. "You can easilr make it ao." answered the friend. "How?' in-

Slitters,the

uired first lady "By using Ho that mhkes pure rich blood an blooming health. It did it for me as you observe." Read of it.—Cario

We visited Seeburger Bros, this morn ing andt found their meat market crowded with customers. Tbi» comes from selling good meats.

Anew Dining Hall in town. Itsn umber is 519 Mafn street between 5th and 6th streets. 109t3

JI II* FOR MALE,

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

XT S U. S. is the name of the New Dining place on Main street. Call around and see what ^he ndversiser has to eat. 109t2

For the latest styles in Hats, Winter Caps. Furnishing Goods. Gloves, Fur and Plush Goods, go to S. Loeb & Co.'s, cor ner Fifth and Main streets. 97tf

For a squaremeal try the new man at 319 Main street. 109UJ

W A XT KM,

For your Winter Caps and Gloves go to S, Loeb & Co. :. 97tf ii in.'., XML tl—... I

Don't forget the new Oyster Bay at 519 Main street. Anew broom sweeps clean. 10913

Leakey Boots or Shoes made water Oroof at C. Wliitaker£ itepairinff shop. to. 9 North 2d St. ... 107t3

si#

i&M

««lt aad trailer no

tm'U. Bnnn wUl deliver the teeond

TfadUt*." Jeaoenu for one lectttra.

A *&* of robbet*AND VERA OVER ictNftlyed at Rogers & Co. M«ls

keep IIM tMdttd la tike dty.

note

matiusl am

*ii 5 *i|6» dk.

t'7

-m*

Bulletin,

iFor something that is palatable and good ask Seeburger Bros, for one of those nice, juicv Tender Lorn or Porter House stakes. We have tried them and they are good. llit2

Mrs. Mary Roach is now fully domiciled in her new place of business 658 Main street, where she has a splendid as sortment of dress .trimmings, buttons, fancy goods and notions. Her dress tern a are of the most elegant style, and sec her. 110-cod tf.

-Srf.fiiJi?*

Party with $1J0Q cash to take place of retiring partner, iiv an established, good laying,. Main St store. Business is unixceptionable In character. Reference OKchanged. Address, PARTNER, News

C. Wliitakor rmakoe »the luuidfsomc^t dress Boot in this city?. NovONortli 2d St.

'V 10743

1 i\

fhr, J. S. Jordan:

Dbah SiE—It is now over two years qincpl was cured by your- remedy, of complicated diseases of years' standing I had givffl up all hope, and. was .told by ood.pliysicians'of your city that I would ever bb well ag«4n hut I heard spinuch of your treatment, so highly recommen ded, th,at I would try it, as I, suffered, apjarently, death all the time. My catarrh gone, and my lungs are entirely well no female troubles whatever disgestion good, and no dyspepsis. In fact, I never felt better in my life, I wish that all who are afflicted as I was could know of your treatment.

Yours respectfully, MRg. H. SHORES, New Groshen, Vigo Co., Ind.

IT S Oyster Bay, and Lunch Counter at 519 Main street bet 5th and 6th streets a special Christmas dinner lower than at any other dining hall in town. Give us a Call.

C. Whitaker is now turning out some Very handsome fine French Calf Boots. They are beauties and are just what the young man wants for party dress or Masque Balls. 107t2

Go and sec the great free show, open daily, in jVont of Bartram & Co.'s Tailoring Store. You never saw anything: like it. 512 Main st,, is the place.

It. POSTER

v* j*

(Mile and Invigto health parts. We cans, where

-V

T®

u^r'ir^s^Nwy^wewiiW'1''

JOB. H. BRiQUb.

Produce and Commission

MERCHAlfT, 4

Ceraer Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA."

WTER,3srER416 MAIN STREET. Dealer In

tines, iiQuoas mi

Also Agent for A. Mayer't Beer. &<•*'

Si.

1 i4

KTIVP* conttantly on hand all kind* of Oyster* which he serves to his customer* at all boars. JLWBBNEB, 881m 416 Main Street.

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just oj^cned anew

WHOLESALE

HQUSB,

21S

South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OP

CALIFORNIA, and ih J5 \v:i l.i |.4v Vn ... -i.

IMPORTED WINES

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS.

Our Sour "Wines embrace Berger, Riesling, Traminor and Q-ut-

edel.

Our Sweet Wines Angelica, Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Bed Wines, Zanf&ndel, and Chateau Margaux.

We are prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors to the Trade and private f&milies in any quantity and by the case free of charge.

A WKRK TN roor own town, ana no cspi tal risked. Ton can give the business a trial without expense, The best opportnnity EVER offered for those willing to work. Ton should UJ nothing else until you SEE for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. NO room to explain here. TON can devote all your time or only your spare time to the bucines*, and make great pay for every hour that yot work. W»men make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particular*. which we mall free. 15.00 outfit free. hiJe: a chance. Address land. X"aine.

HAJ.LETT A CO.. port-

NO. 102.AND 104 NORTH FOURTH STREET,

i--*'

HAVE OX EXHIBITION FOR HOLIDAY .GIFT'S,

THE

tinest and cheapest Line ol Fine Goods

.as* -.ft ,, f•.

EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY, EMBRACING

PEDJ3STALS, FAJfjgYQ (STANDS, AN»r,i

AHD A FULl LINE OF EAST CHAIB8.

mm "*mmt

CYLIBDER BOOK CA8ES AND OFFICE,

*1 •-I«* ^'t* *, 4K §&• „*»•*.^ g| 1'^J JP4'"I

irsgtoa)

and

frelgbw. Tbae

Ace

DANVIXjLE

Leave. Terre Haute. Arrive. Danville

Hoopeston. Watscka.... Peoria Burlington.. Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee.. St Paul.....

Arrive. Terre Haute.. Leave. Danville

'Jkmj 'fit-

HA Stands, Music PortIolios,*Wall Cabinets, Wet GaM

1 ff

ALL ra KBOHT AKD GILT.

•MM

.**•?

Railroab fciroe (fable.

E BAILI»A1 TIME TABLK. [CarefuUy corrected to date.} Union DEPOT--Tenth and Chestnat St*, trains except 1. A

St. L. T, H. 4 S. £. (to

iv«

Uian Terra Haute tin*.

*sFast Line.. Mail and Ac«... stDay

Kx.

Mail and Ac*..

cetebrtled La^er

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

MINNTER

airLAKATtox or axritmaac* XAKKS.1 •Everyday. All other trails daily E*VET day. tParler cars dally, except Sundays. ing cars, Reclining chair car.

•ANDALIA LINE. (Leave going East.)

(Arrive from Saat.)

•sPadficSx. Mail Train... «stFa*t EX. Indianapolis ',*!« (S8

{Leave going West.)

•sPaciflc Ex Mail Train.... •SFAST EX (ARRIVE FROM WEST.) •#PMTLHAE.. —........ S:3D MAIL AND ACC. 8:A0 •SDAY EX 830

TERRE HAUTE A LOGANSPORT, Logansport Dir. of Tandalia. ,. (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train. .,. Mixed Train. 4:.V ft (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail

Train •. 12:80 Mixed Train 8:00 JJT TERRE HAUTE A ETAN8VILLK. (Leave for South.)

Nashville Ex Express Freight and Acc (Arrive from South.) tEastern K* •('CHICAGO Ex Freight ap.d

Acc

and Chicago Kx

... S:56t ...10:4ii ... 6:00jf

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.)

Panviile Acc. •^NASHVILLE and Chicago Ex. (Arrive from North.) TERRE HAUTE ACC IS .F CHICAGO AND TERRE HAUTE EX. 5 •••CHICAGOAND NASHVILLE EX.

.... 8:1 10 :i

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.)

PEORIA MALL AND EX 6:3? DECATUR PASSENGER 4 R07 [ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST) PEORIA MALI AND EX 9:37 INDIANAPOLIS PASSENGER .. 1:0? T. II. A SOUTHEASTERN, [TO VTORTHIAGTO

DEPOT, MAIN AND FIRST STS.] [LEAVE FOR SOUTHEAST.]

Accommodation —, 7:|

3:0t

[Arrive from Southeast) Jo

Accommodation.

ROUTE.,

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Riilroal

ttonTU.

.... 7.85 a.m. 10.50 ....10.*) l.sWi 11.S8 ».« .. ,18.40 p.m. 8 40 8.80 7.80 l!I,( 7.4S U.S 4.00

W.00 night 1«.4A 1.8S p. tn. 6.001

SOUTH.

.... 4,90A.M 5.8ft .... 1.10 ... .11.56 p.m ..11,00

Hoopeston.... Watseka...... PEORIA 7. BURLINGTON............ 8.80 KEOKUK 8,55 CHICAGO 7,80 MLLLWAUKEE 1.00 ST. PAUL 8.09

SON"

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ctw®,

CAMP ROCKERS AID PARLOR SUITEjl

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