Daily News, Volume 2, Number 113, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 December 1880 — Page 4

s-iS.' St.' C.

-J.

THUBS»1Y, bX&lfkiR'tt?

WAlfTN. ISfn,' !*»*»,* Etc. AdvsrtUeeewU eomiog onder the above, or similar he*4«, will be inserted la tk* "Slaws" st Us t*u imS«at* per Ujw, eaefclasertiM.

CDartUd.

|3F~Adr»ftl*emeat* Minted andet this head One Cent «*dk word, and the tedvertUement will rarely fell te tttnet Ike llMMtoe of person* who as hsre whatever wwted, tad froa Urge namber of refiles tkt advertiser In tubM to auto the m—I fsvorsble HlMtiow.

Wfill

ANTED—A housekeeper. TOOM who ess this position, is promised permaae home, st {**4 wares. Mast come well r«tcumia 4*1 Apply to Mrs. T. O.OItaNI Msta street..

ANTE*—Several trst-clas* news-boys st this eAee, Apply st once.

Wthe

ANTf •~~0*s hundred New* boy*wsnted st gtatesmsa 0®ee, corntr 5th sad Main, from 10 a. sb. te p. m., te-morhow, (Thursday

ANT!#.—To veil, t«w hondre#eld newspapers, suitable for wrapping purposes, etc 8 Bets. perhsadred. T*TA5T»r—Psrty with $l,M»caeh, to Uks the

WW place ef retiring psrtoer In so established, good paying, Msta St. itore. Bbsines* l» unexceptionable la character, Reference exchanged. Address, Psiwns*, News Office.

WANTBD—A

good twnsekeeper,

Igood

4rmm

washer sad mall fsmilj

Ires or can hsve best wage* la small fatally st 990, south Sixth street, enee.

Most have rood refer

.for

Bale.

FLarge

OB SAM.- Old newspapers, *Sc per hundred alee papers, trjltshle for wrapping purposes.

second band phaeton almost as

HOK8AL1--A

s« rtew Origins! cost,

wtlfbe sold fee $110,00. Knquire st Beanchsmp A Miller'* stable, en eenth Sixth street.

good

10R SAT.»—A first class milch cow. Csa be purchased cheap by enquiring at tbe News office.

THE CITY.

—The Grand Jurj will meet next Mon day. —There la a great deal of alckneaa at present. —No eaaea in the Mayors court this morning. —The magistrates have had nothing to do to-day. —•Matiaee Jfetf-imUvy Opera Hot$*r —Oflioftr IlntUrock lit thii morning. —Mrs. Adjlott'n, Ni haa been |K*tponed.* —Officer Win. Miller i$ *u£fering the effect of lame band. —The Light Guard Reception takes place to nighi at Armory Halt. —Don't forget the ftiatlnec at the Opera House Now Years afternoon —The thermometer marked 7 degrees below zer« at seven o'clock this morning. —Living men Inform as that "slelging takes the cakts." They run na accounts however. —The employee# of the Wabash Iron Works will give ball, Friday evening at Oriental Hall* —The I. St 8t. L. R. will be taken In charge by the new management, the first of next Month. —One Anton Meyers teams ran away, yesterday morning but did no damage of consequence. —The 0. A E. t. Railroad is daily receiving new coal cars which are greatly In demand on that line. —Reserved seats for Haverly*s Minstrels are on sate at Button's book store, Tbey are being sold quite rapidly. —Be sure and secure your «®ats for the Bol Smith Russell, Opera House enter' taintnent before New Years. —Officer Mack Haywood, whose beat lies. In the West end, say* that district is the most quiet district in the city. wThe Third street market ia deserted by the farmer* to-day. There was but one load *f wood on the nquare —It Is wonderful how many ways a farmer ca* manage to manufacture a slid ing machiae to come to the city in. —Mrs. Belie Link of whom the N*ws made a statement a few days ago, has re covered (he child which was taken from her. —The Riaggold orchestra wft! itccotttpany the Swing party to Vioceane* and furnish aattste for the concert to b« given atthatpiaecw —The k» in the Ohio river has caused an order

afternoon at the

intlianapo

wend

\d\

Years recoptlon

the Vaadalia road which

will preveat any freight from bdng received f*r Southern peinta via EvivnsYltle. —ne ef themc^t beautiful aeetlfts toW miiwmi ia onr clt? Is that of Main street viewed from the rive*. It very much resemble* a picture of one of the extern

—¥ott*g men whoat tlaanda! standing ItMMftewfcat limited are new sighing ov«r whas they have long been praying for— good Weighing, lieveir mind bora, you *iB|»ipl«»iy^^3*l. —TheT. II. Railroad tia» two mm trains la running order which are of great martttteeea to pamw* south of the city on the line of that road who wisfe to come to the diy to do their trading «—A taw tnncti cmnter is to be e#UV Uslied la the T«mpe«*ftc» Hall. This wBl prone gt*?at advaatag« tothe work, as a great amauat of drinking Is iod»lfed la by loafer* atoeply for the parpo*e of m* ctuing a free tusch,

•v

'»•*., -mU£

T^^ATMOITEEITTTJFTR *0!BI!!^ wffWb iBot ceruin aa to tbe cause of the light

sensation In his whether to'attn

sight, or an —Night bef(

**1m, of the

no&h

^r. O^fT^ was iroui

some one trying to break into his bouse, wijer*»opon hfe"i!at!on«i "himself at t£e door wuh ^pi#ol,iD hw»d awaiting the reavlt, but fortunately they went away, and he returned to his sftnnbe?*. —We hear it reported that CoL R. N. Hudson, of Terre Haute, will be a candidate for collector of Internal Revenue in thb district, in case there should *be change. The CoL is a good genial tellow, and oar choice for thai important office Should a vacancy occur we hope to see tbe honor bestowed upon him. He is substantial Republican and has done much valuable service for the party and should be rewarded.—Moorier State.

PEBNOXAL

MissCara Gardiner, of Louisville, is visiting in the city. Miss Lizzie Hunter, of Logansport is in the city visiting.

Wm Kramer will not go to San Fran cisco as was stated a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cummings of south Second street, celebrated their Tin Wedding last night.

Mr. C. H. Crisman, of Indianapolis spent the fore part of the week in this city, with friends.

Misses Mattie and Ida Casey, of Clin ton, who have been visiting Miss Lidia Little of south Fifth street, returned home yestesday afternoon,

Mr. D. D. Sidenstick of Xenia, O., is here during the holidays visiting his brothers on north Eighth street and Third Avenue. He has not been here for'sixteen years, and was greatly surpriled at what an improvement our city has made during those sixteen years. italtlrsn Democrat.

M. B. Crawford and wife, of Terre Haute, spent Christmas with Dr. Thomp son.

Miss Lizzie Hamill, of Terre Haute, is spending the holiday vacation in Sullivan with Nelly Briggs.

Mun UogM.

Three'unusually brilliant Sun dogs made their appearance in the Ileavep« about 6:80 o'clock, and during their entire visi bllity were admired and discussed by every one who chanced to observe them

Railroad Trouble.

from

freight car in a train switched, in the E. & T. H. yard jumped the track on Poplar street last night, and delayed the Evansville and Chicago road about an half an hour.

Look out for It,

A certain weekly editor has hinted that it is his ttentlon to explode a "barrel" in our midst in a few days. If you should chance to witness the explosion you may onchide that its military backing Is the editor alluded to a few days ago as attempting to make a "mash on an actress at the Opera House.

fi Broken Heater.

The main pipe in the heating apparatus at the Opera House bursted last night about 7 o'clock. Consequently the build Ing was extremely cold during the performance. The artists did not spare the audience but kept the fact more prominently before their minds, by manufacturing jokes about the Terre Haute Opera House. The heaters will be repaired today In readiness for to marrow night.

A burglar entered the house of Wm. Patton, the grocer, on south Sixth aod-a-half street between 8 and 4 o'clock, yesterday evening and succeeded In getting away with a flnc, plain gold ring, and two pocket books, one containing $40 and one containing #80. The fellow secured entrance to the front part of the house during the absence of the lady of the house. A slater of Mrs. Patton was in the kitchen but heard nothing or saw nothing of any one about the place. The thief did quick work for he went to the beareau where the stolen articles were kept and bothered nothing else in the hottte.

Bl«4 at the Asylum.

Our readers probably recollect Iffi account given In these columns some time ago of the accidental burning. In a hollow straw stack, of a man named Cronln. It will be rtmember*! that the cruel farmer, who loet the straw, drove the unfortunate Crania from his door and coned him far the evtl he had done. The tramp thenat the dead of night, with the thenaometor at ten above tero, walked to the city, a distance of *even mile*, bare footed, and without hat or cott, and gave himself up to the authorities He waa tak#n to the poor houae. and there suffered until 4 few day* ago when he died. It is thought that he did not give his right nam#. HeasJd he haa ft very wealthy brother$o Cincinnati whom he did not wish to know of his condition, and re fused Chief RoseaU'* Madly offer to atad word to him. ix

It was his intention to work hi* way to •oaot point near Cincinnati, whet* he woeJd work *ad make «a«ttgh to par ch**td«eeai clothing, ia wiakfe to make his appearaace before hi* brother. His nafortoaate adventure, howwet. whiefe eaded In ht» death, wfil. probably prevent hi* death from coming trader the notice of his relative*.

The saloon keepers of Brazil have sigQhic^is an agreement to sdPvo liquor to Ge^wfe-De? "Ihe BmaO

Night befort'lftst it Roll call Sugene V. Debba, City Clerk. in behalf of the citizens of Terre HatUa presented. Ed Vandiver the respected and worthy Lleuten ant of oar police force, with a beautiful gold badge, a token of satisfaction at the worthy and faithful discharge of thi duties devolving upon him. Mr. Van diver has for many years past been connected with the police circles of our city and never has he allowed any room dissatisfaction, allways pormpt in action and performing his duty to the minutest detail, and our citizens have taken|it upon themselves to take this occasion of prov ing their regard for so excellent an officer Mr. Tandiver was very much surprised but thanked the dovers from the bottom of his heart for their rememberence.

Chief Barnett'n Report.

Loss by Fire dnring Chief Burnetts administration, from September 10th, December 29, 1880 is as folllows: Sept. 10. Samuel Conner, dwelling house, $ 12. St. Clair house 18. R. S. Thompson, mill, damage slight 21. Mrs. Coller, dwelling house 21. John Brooks, out house 22. John Bride, wood shed Oct. d. Mrs. Genhardt, bakety. 18 James Kennedy, shed,. 14. Odd Felows. hay 20 Cox & Fairbanks, damage done by fire 28. Baker Spence, sheds. 25. Cowen, dwelling house. Nov. 7. Patrick Mohan, saloon. Nov. 2. Mrs. Shoemaker's house 18 3en St. Clair, dwelling house 14. Joseph Miller, dwelling house 20. R. W* $IcKeen stables Dec. 1. Clamp's brewery 5. Mrs. Collier's wood alied 0. JohnHanley's mattress factory 14. D. Miller's store 25. J. Miller,Jshed 26. Mrs. Kramer's stables 29. J. Ludiwici, National hQuse

.-' *'..-

Mrtfr.,

Prcsiniatfa.Sf -v

We regret very much that the follow isg neportast newr !tim was crowded out of yesterday's issue.

600.00 5.00

15 00

5.00

35.00 300.00 15.00 8.00

50.00

100.50

600.00 250.00

150.00

6.00

600.00 1200.00 4000.00

25.00

25.00 15.00 5.00 800.00

40.00

The ChrlKtUinry Divorce uase. NEW YORK, December 29.—Edelbert Giro, involved in the Christlancy diyorcc case, was arrested to-day, charged with attempting subordination of perjury. He denies the charge, which he says is only made to prevent him testifying in the di vorce proceedings.

LH-MiMLLUUSlLl

"William, do von know why you are like a donkey Like a donkey I,T echoed William, opening his eyes wide. "No, I don't," Do yon give it up?" "Yes." "Because your better half is stubbornness itself." "That's not bad. Ha! ha! I'll eive that to my wife when I get home." My dear," he asked, as he sat down to supper, "do you know why I am like a donkey Ho waited a moment, expecting his wife to give it up, but she didn't. She looked at him somewhat commiseratingly, as she answered: "I suppose because you were bom so.**

A Lady IVI-h.

"Oh bow I do wish my skin was as dear and soft aa yours," said a lady to your friend. "You can easilv make It "so." answered the friend. "Mow?'? inquired the first lady. "Bv using Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich blood ana blooming health. It did it for me as you observe." Read of H.—Caria Bulletin.

Be live be accmoYnodating sell your goods as cheap as you can, Advertise. Invite everybody to call again whether they buy or not. No trouole to show goods at 839 Main street

110 61.

EMBROIDERIES.

We have received to-day and will put in stock next week, 1,000 pieces of new Hamburg Embroideries elegant patterns, good quality and low prices.

Hera' Popular Bazar.

For the latest styles In Hftta, Winter Caps. Furnishing Goods. Gloves. Fur and Plush Goods, go to 8. Loeb A Co.'a, corner Fifth aad Main streets. VTtf

Leakey Boots or Shorn made water proof at C. Whit*kcr» repairing shop. No. 9 North id St. |l!f !||. |J1WW

C, Whi taker makes the handaomest dnssa Boot la this city. No. North 2d st ima -Jill

—L

A aew stock of rubber* and warm over •hoes lost received at Rogers

Co. 839

Main Si. 110*

Tbe latest news I* that Seetrarger Bros, keep the best and cheapest neat, marital lit the city, s.f 11018

new stock of Men's

Wool-lined Boots just received at Andrews ft Son, £05 Main street.

WlatKHsn, tjnovaathe bowels tH Uosd, and avel, pllea, ieh are ca od'-kklHIVJ. Tho "cyred-rrwhit ^ouid you ftot

lT|.itt Y^ur dAiggijt wfli tell you mat it is bhe of the most successful medicines ever known, It iaaold in both Dry and Liquid form, and its action ia positive and tut? ia either fcpm.-r-J)aUu,

af£ '1

Tex..Ma^

We Waited 8eeburger Bros, this morning and found their meat market crowded with customers. This cornea from selling good meats.

Always on hand. Pork and mutton chops, sausage and tenderloifts at Seeburger Bros. Il0t2

Fur rour Winter Caps and Gloves go to 6, Loeb A Co. 9?tf

TESTIMONIAL.

Dr. J. S. Jordan DEAR SIB—It is now over two years since I was cured by your remedy, of complicated diseases of years' standing I had given up all hope, and was told by goodphysicians of your city that I would never be well again but I heard so much of your treatment, so highly recommen ded, that I would try it, as I suffered, apparently, death all (he time. My catarrh is gone, and my lungs are entirely well no female troubles whatever disgestion good, and no dyspepsia. 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. M. SHORES, New Groshen, Vigo Co., Ind.

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 Bails. l07t2

Andrews and son will, keep open house on New Years'Pay and extend a cordial invitation to all persons who are in need of cheap Boots and Shoes, at 505, Main street.

Now is the time to buy cheap boots & Shoes as Rogers & Co. are determined to sell at cost before stock taking. Ye bare footed people go and be shod. 110t6

Go to John R. Dow's, No. 215 South Third street, for first class Blacksmithing. Horse shoeing a specialty. lOOw&s-tf

For the best fresh meats examine Seeburger Bros. Market on Main St. 110t2

The Holiday trade Is not over yet. Rogers & Coat 829 Main St. are doing a fine business to-day. This comes* from cheap advertising and selling good goods. They keep boots and shoes.

Go and see the great freeshow, open dailyy in front of Bartrani & Co.'s Tailoring Store. You never saw anything like it. 512 Main st„ is the place.

Mrs. Mary Roach is now fully domiciled in her new place of business 658 Main street, where she has a splendid assortment of dress trimmings, buttons, fancy goods and notions. Her dress patterns are of the most elegant style. Call and see her. 110-eod tf.

500,000

People in tbe United States

ARK irniXBTMB

CELESIATED. mMil fAGOH

Send For Illustrated Price List To

STCllEBAKFR BROS., MFG CO., Soi!? Bend, Ind.

Finest-and

tss

JOS. a. BHIS4*,

s-.fi

i\aCmakt FtfurthSaad darrvWasi^

TKRR1 HAUTE, INDIANA.

WEfeWERl

411 MAIN STREET,

Dealer In

rin

tub,

uguo&s &

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened a new

WHOLESALE

ipoium

HOUSE,

218 South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPOKTED WINES

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS.

Our Sour Wines embrace Berger, Riesling, Traminor and G-ut-

edel.

Our Sweet Wines Angelica,

Muscat, Madura, Port and Sherry and our Bed Wines, Zanfkn-

del, and Chateau Margaux.

We are prepared to deliver Wines and Liquors to the Trade

and private fkmiHes in any quantity and by the case free of charge.

Birsr YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMU, BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store Tbe largest stock and lowest prices.

Prodac| and,X!ommissi^

cms.

Also Agent for A. Mayer'* celebrated Lager Beer.

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Oyster* which he serves to his customers at all hour*. L. WERNER, 881m, -41« Main Street.

FOSTER &c SOIST,

NO. 10L2 AND 104 NORTH JFOURTH STREET

HAVE ON EXHIBITION FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS,

i-fc-s n£ H«. ft, i*'

!*•:?. 'V .J-

WOW^.usb

Music Stands" Music PortIolios, 'Wall Cabinets, Toilet Cabinets.

aix

AID A FULL LI5E Of" EASY CHAIB8,

*a»». ,•

fw*

.I i.i tin. Ji t-j- —i —r |-, WkAnMHf [Guefally oorrected fa date.]

Leave. Terre Haute, Arrive. Danville Hoopuston.

2"nv tr.

i*ftoa) udfreichts. Time It* a»ta«teA than Terre Hants time. sxr LASArtoa ver

unnwnca

•Erery day. All other trains dally «rh#4 dsyN tParler can dally. e*cept Sandsyf, u|, Injf car*, Reclining euitr ear. Js, TAKDAUA LIKI. (Leave |o!ng Vast.) •eFaet Ltaa4.... ... ST... 1H Mall and Aee..„ #H etDay Sx t: MaUand Ace j. Arrive from laat.) •eFsaicSz 1: Mall Train .........10:181 •etFast Sx —..... Indlanapoll* Ace 7:

(Leave going Weet.)

•sPadic Sx 1: Mall Train lOtf •vFattBx.....— !:80j (Arrive from Weet.) •sFastLtae Mail and Acc 8:80 •sDayBx »:8^

TBRRB HAUTB A LOGANSPORT.

Arrive. Terre Haute..... Leave. Danville.... Hoopeaton,......

Logansport Div." of Vandalla. a (Leave for Northeast.)

Mall Train «:00af Mixed Train .... 4:50 (Arrive from Northfcast.) Mail Train ......12:»r Mixed Train 8 »1

TERRE HAUTE ETANSVILLR.Nj,, (Leave for South.) ft •sNae^vlUe Kx 4*0%. tExprese 1:55 )S Freight and Acc 5:00 (Arrive from Sonth.) jt tSastera Kx t:5«pf •sChlcsgo Ex 10:44 (freightand Acc 5:

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) Hand Chicago Ex 7:S Danville Acc S:ll3i *aNaehvllle and Chicago Ex 10: (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc .. 18:00 Chicago and Torre Haute Kx 5:35 •aChlcago and Nashville Ex 4:fl0,

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwest.]

Peoria Mall and Ex 6:87 a Decatur Pacfenger, 4:07 [Arrive from North rest.] Peoria Mail and Ex :f7 Indianapolis Passenger 1p T. H. A SOUTHS A ST BRN, [to Worthing^ ]Depot. Main and Firnt Sta.] I [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation 7:00\^

Arrive from Southeast]

Accommodation

DANVILLE ROUTE. Ciictjo & Eastern Illinois Eailroai,

KORTH.

7.86 a.m. 10.50 pf

... 10.90 ...11.88 .. .IS.40 p.m. .... 8.80 ... 7,50 ... 7.45 ... 4.00 ...18.00 night 12.45 ,... 1.85 p. m. 6.00 a

Wat««ka Peoria Hurltngton.. Keokuk

Chicago Milwaukee.., St. Panl

1.00 SJ.44 8 40 VI 7.40 lie.

li.an aJ 7.00

SOUTH.

... 4.90a.m ... 1.10 ...11.56 p.m ...11.00 ... 7.86 ... 8.80 ... 8.55 ...7.50 ... 1.00 ... 8.05

Watseka... —..

Peoria Burlington...... Keokuk Chicago Millwankee ... St, Paul

6.85 pi 9.30 1.35 19.85 8.55 a. 8.56 4.00 9.00 8.15 18.85

a=ao E

PH W

CO W O

Line of Fine1 Goods

•.-v 5J a

W W-

S a «a

%j a

AS^PMCYVBBACIUm

ki~?p:

sbont and gilt.

CYLINDER BOOK CASES AND OFFICE* DESKSf

CAMP ROCKERS AND PARLOR SUITES.