Daily News, Volume 2, Number 122, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 January 1881 — Page 4

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«V

DAILY SEWSI-'^-22^

TUESDAY UXUART 11. 1892,

Largest City Mitioi,

The Dally News Call Boxee and Messengers To f&clliuur Ui" collect km of diT nrw» a* well aa patroa la cto«e connection wllli the oflfcc. tbe pnbU»h*rt have placed Call JBox«a at different—'—- *l- -r of vrhich will day. from 7 f*r Boy# of the

V*a,r

N*w*. Theae Boxea hire

been pat up for ibe parpo*« of afiorditu? a place ofdepo«lt for information of local new*, and w» ^IrZ "li*® *??, *be u* knowledge erf «ay mauer of public i«ter*-#l happening inbi# or !fll*^nsr,y'flwrite on the facta acd drop it In ,'n® ®f ?0.r. Altachrd to each Box will bt wnd t«lI«u of y*pet.

fflga mr note to jroar

joroajquKatioo, for the knowledge of the editor »Iy, a gaaraatee of good faith on yoar part _,*,V!X

TBM

xor »u«*ai» by a known

«*t»o#t&»« aame »re of the r»1oe of »&»(« paper. Hid wflj he treated accordingly. The advertising j»tron* of the p*itr Nswa *r$H «t*o find th«»e Boxes ft convalence. ther can drop their favor* therein, and th-reby A ws'k to the office.

Communication*. orders for thn DAH.T N EVI by carrier or advertising copy, or iofortnation SPS? kla4 iafrndM to rcsf-h tit® office, can be handed to the IHn.r NEW* M.*»„cngrr Boy*. a* they pa*# to am! fro

will b« known ?h

,»h the street*. Thfr

'•.

with

DatLvNewa

fUwbHi'ldtn* on tin* a i! Mftiife Pouches of l)j0tfjr/ior«-4 J«-aJh* I .. arc*, while on duly for Uw D*i: Nrv* ?u:! ciriiijt th»* hadge of the p"-prr. It* rcpre.»«nt%tivr«,

»»d we ins*t

twywH?. fh'-'r h^«!tn»«« r«*5a*lo»w. merit the Corjitru-in 11 oar pa r«JS)», 34 weL ourii !"•'«, fireU'. «•!/?,- ,» their dsilte*.

The fsno-*?ng card I* attached to each Bos: LAIL.Y NEWS MRHRAfSK BOX. ThU

box

i« h*r*? by of the pro-

prlptor, a* a J1AC»of D«*JKMH for 1KO1 Itcmc, ekiy n«rw«

f,r

anything

a ch racier that wctuW

b« of int**re*t th» r««dkr« of a Terra HAB?C newspaper.

TUB

mttMnnt Kin?* mwu is-

fokmatiok AST o*k. Tli'-yosilraj»k ©antr!h«ror« u» br brief «nd to the poiitt- and to aire the inf.rt(II»!I's« AT osfB -what M*J TAACW? i"v. chijtc t* toon wfil b« aajei to-nwrrovf. r?piroiT. n»i'''- j»er«oni»llti«'- wr#r b. %y* Idw!. aei Wrii«t y..»ir nj the paper «tS«cbod, and 3rop It In th« (wit, jl b« vj«lf«d iral times (*#ch for»-jMM' tj» JoS PM, hy {ti? 1 x,y Krfr* cn«£N*gtt Horn, nnsl the coitti'i^M'-vonre^^d to liw iui.Y »Vkw» ofRfA w*poj le amine r#?quired to be «1jfis«d to «*rh Itr-rn {for ih# ptrtoiil

Oi»J* (f the Kditor) a$ a guarantee of'

gixid faith. 4r"orlrr« for the Iat».r N*w» to J* left by fArrie or »«it by mail, or copy for adyertixomfiDf *. can aiwf VW placed in the bo*, thtrn aecnritjc eari* ad». htfcntioii to'»*€h anient, T«o?-al item* or 1. *u Ninra & they pan tfcwutfh the *tr«ci«.

I,tH:.ITI§!« ©P B.IIIYXRWH WFX* \GE

1IOXKM.

I^onf of stairway leading to Western Union lolfgrnph oni Ice, cor. 0th

Foot of Mtfiinvsiy liuntHeys law of!i

Jk Main.

lt:ndilij? lo Picreo Wnll street.

Ikcl honv '-I'lTier third rtml f,!iFavfttc. Ih'pot ill i« ('orn*r Hrxth

Lafayette road.

WAM"., IS*:*-*1*. f,«*rr*, KTC:. .\dv(rti«?r4i!iH' comtujt 'iiidtr the above. Intllar wiM b? inmrri»-d In the "News'

r-ti! ni t!«n per narh lirtertion.

tUanlclb.

tUvt

\\J \NTRl-~A

|irirU»ni unili-r thi* ho ad

OtMMVut ea*'h and the advents.I'mtitt will mfety fail t» atfr^rt the attention of iwrroan who inny lis'./' w!mt •»T I# wnntt'd, and from a large nnmbfir «f *?•, advprtioer enabled to maki1 the i!(xt utlon*.

\lrASTfch-A ht k^fjH'r To one who can fill thi# pnnition. is

pnmi*(td

perm«nent

home, st v^ov«1wajji'* Mn*t «m«* well rccomm.'ncind Apply tu Mi*, T. D.Uitu(X,4 Main street,. ntw»-hoy« at ttr»t cia**

OlltO,

Vff ANTKD .«S«veral ft it (hi* oH t\ Apply at

Wpap^r#.

ANTKU —T* cell, a few hundred old new* nwltai S&eta. per hundred.

\\*AN'T«t-rartj with $1,600 Cft»h, to take the of reflrinj partner tn an f»*tabll*hed, (OMI paying, Ma!U St. *tore, Umino*» i* nnexc^ptlonahle i* eh»raetr,r K^fprntfr exch^nifed. Add r«'«», F*»tTNr ». Sew« Ofttce,

«t»od hot»#ek«»«:i)erl wa*hpr and

it tr«n«r can h*velM*#t *aj{«# l» amiUl fatally at ttHti. «onih Sinth »tri*«"t, Mu«t ha»f itcml refer-

ww.

W \NTKD Two itirN, one for the dinning t?om. aa4 one f«n! cook RnqnSre at Craj»o cor, l*l and Poplar.

Gttlf.

tjHJtt ^AUR. Old nnw»pap«r*, Lartfr- niee |w»psr», «olt#h I®

Fill

Ck per hundred, ur wrapping par-

S.Vt.K t)H TRADK Ten acre* of land, for sartienlnf, war the citj. to trade for atoek of *«*«t«, or -it* property, It! *el! on time pajwnt* A. Tatawnt, l^oplar atreet.

N O I E

fa gi«*H t*» fhiU# tfk*m it

«»«Jf ftmmtK ih'»/ Ik* |»r«/»r»V#(!»r ih# ^Kk*» mtjf /«r tkm tfk&tnvftf*? itag impfoptt' of t&(* ejfcv h\ /'. HBAtmtAMf*

____ ma

mtmmm

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*WR$*IMBF%AFI

CITY.

—Tempemtice me«UBg Io-night. —Sea la for the Galley Slave axe on sale *i Buiton'i book store. —Th« V'andalia, No. 4, due here at 10:10 Um momiDg. was fortj mittutes

late. —President W. U. 5k*Keen went to OreenyiHc, [llinoia, on the early train this morning. —The platfwm between tbe tracks at the Union Dctpot, is receiving much needed repairs to-day. —The temperance folks will hold a meeting to-night in their hail at the corner of Fifth and Ohio streets. —The St Louis, Yandalia and Terre Haute Railroad Company, stockholders, hold a meeting to-day in Greenville, Uii nob.' —The Vandalia new trains. Nos. 9 aad 10, made their first trip through this city this morning, both of them arriving and departing on nchedule time. —Many persons on account of the cold weather arc complaining of dull times Even city Engineer Simpson complains that he is without employment. —McKeen Bro's are putting new ma chines ia their east Main street mill and improving things generally. They will not be ready for operation for some time —Bernhardt began her Chicago engagement last night at MeViekers thea Ire. A number ol.Terre Hautians will^go up to see her during her stay in that place. —Our old friend Will Hawkins, formei ly of the Terre Haute House, but now ©f the Sherman Hou^, Indianapolis, is in tile city, despensing a goodly amount of gas among bis old associates here. —Three horticultural societies meet in BowUngreem, Ky., on the Twelfth. The Kentucky State Society meets on that day, and haa extended an invitation to thi Indiana and Tennessee societies which will be represented. —The Police board is, according to al Hustons of an evening paper, incapable of attending to the duties which attend its meeting* and -regulations, and the poor weak minded creatures, who have bad no experience in tbe matter, are prbne to receive council from the experienced paper, whose attaches have been in tbe police busintws for, lo! th£se_many years.

Plmon.

The Pierson trial was called this morning in regular order, there were about sixty Jurrors summoned, but up to the time we go to press no jury had been empaneled, the probabilities^are no evidence will be offered before 12o'clock to-morrow. -. tmimirn III.II—I—

Mpeeial Rate,

The C. & E. T. R. R.. by request of several parlies, has made a special rate to parties of not less than ten members, who wish to go to Chicago to see Bernhardt To such a rate of $7.15 for the round trip will be given Let all the boys go up aud fee the world renowned actress.

The little five year old son of P. Stack died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, after a three hours sickness, lie was taken sick with the croup about 3 o'clock and at 8 o'clock died. The little fellow wiu» unusually bright and active for a child of his age, and was a general pet in the neighborhood, which Is greatly grieved at his untimely death.

Bernhardt'* Art PrtMluriiew Art circles in Chicago will be considerably interested this week In the exhibition of several of M'die Bernhardt'# works of art The exhibition will include oil, canvan, and water-color pieces, and specimen's o( the sculptor's art. O'Brien'® gallery, on iYabash avenue, has been se« lected as the place for the display. A private view will be giv«n to the newspaper critics and a few invited guests next Wednesday evening, and after that evening the gallery will be thrown open to the public.

Patronise Seeburger Broa. for ntct dinner maats soup meats, etc, !2it$

Tpj-.isr fe

mmh

-w

'.- I

rKB«OXM,

Mrs. T. T. Fidler is ill, Jrjo. Watson of Brazil wan in tbe city yesterday.

Officer Buckingham is recovering from M$ late illneas. Mr. Geo, Boggt is able to be out after a short but severe sickness.

Dr. W. E. McGrew and wife left this morning on the Vandalia for a »isit to Philadelphia, and the East.

Mr. P. D. Yerrington formerly of this city, is now agent for the Moose Diamond culling company of New York.

Miss Flora Sage one of Terre Haute's skilled pianoists is home from Chicago, where she has been perfecting herself in this accomplishment.,

Miss May Ooasett has resigned her position in the Notion department of the Dryfgoods house of J. F. Jauriett. Miss Gossett is ayoung lady of ability and at tractive manners and was respected by ail the patrons of the house, who will learn with regret of her departure.

The Ouwmirtnit* of Printer. In Silver Cliff, Colorado, there lives a printer named Henry. S^ein. a brother of Nicholas Stein, of this city. Niek yes tcrday received a shoemaker's "last," composed of different ores from the surrounding fields iu that country. Judging from appearances, we would infer that some bewitching creature in petticoats has captured his heart and the coils of affection have so entwined it and drawn his life into such dependence on her existence for happiness that he resorts to the rippling flow of poetry to exprass his captivity to his sympathizing brother who received with the "last" above mentioned, the following verses which by proper study, will reveal more thought than could be seen at one fiance "Nick, this present is a 'laat,*

And meapurea.my 'darling's foot," She's a dai»y, but so fast I fear she will ne*er salt.

Take the pattern—make a a Upper That win be 90 very flue, That 1 at last may get ht-r.

Thereby wed. Yonrf brother Stein,r

The Coopers Strike.

There seems, according to the saying, that there, are two sides to all questions. In the matter p( the difficulty between j. M. Clutter »mi his striking employees, the NEWS has heard varied stories Mr. Clutter claiming that he has acted in strict conformance to his contract with those who were in his employ prior to the 25th ult, in which it was understood as he claims that he was to pay his men 5 cents for making barrels, and advertise for additionnl help at the same prico until his shop was filled with hands, aud then he was to have the privilege, and haye the support of the ceopcrs already employed in this action, to* reduce the price to 13 cents, By so doing he managed to get about all the hands he needed when he attempted to make the reduction. This the coopers objected, to and de-

man (led the regulation price, which, is

said to be 15 and 16)£ cents, which price, Mr. Clutter refused to pay when en masse the men in his employ went upon a strike.

Mr. Clutter now say* that he is willing to fill his shop with coopers working at the regulation prices, but reserving for himself the privilege of securing some new men, and retaining a few of those formerly in his employ. But the coopen decline to go to work unless all the old force shajl be retained to the exclusion of any new help, and it seems that they are in the ascendency *for as soon as any new man arrive they are at once met by the striking coopers and mutual arrangements are made such that that the new men are prevented Jrom going to work.

It is reported that some threats have been mad© in regard to the safety of the shop. This report has gained such prom inencc, that the agents having the Insur•nce thereou, haye demanded that Mr. Clutter keeps it constantly under the sur veilaace of a watchman, or else the insur aace mu*t lie cancelled. This story, however, l« positively denied by the striking coopers.

At present there seems but little prospect of a speedy compromise.

IBE

*k ai^Mliifiaitiife^iiiBwf'iiil'il

WrddlK* Bella.'

Laat evening at the residence of the bride's mother occurred the marriage of one of Terre Haute's leading and winsome ladies to one of the partners of a prominent business firm of Chicago.

The contracting parties were Miss Carrie Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Wolfe, and niece of R- W. Rippetae, and Morris T. Martin, Esq., of the firm of Lawrence & Martin, of Chicago. Ills. The ceremony was per formed by Eld. G. P. Peale, formerly pastor of the Christian Church of (his city, but now of Greenaburg, in this State.-

The presents bestowed upon the contracting parties were numerous and valuable.

At 10:50 last evening they started for Chicago, which is to be their future home, but before the wedding tour shall have been completed New Orleans, and other southern cities will be visited. The NEWS says: Joy and peace attend the happy couple during the future meanderings of their united caret..

To Chas. Chapman, manager of White's restaurant is due the honor of preparing, the wedding supper which was perfect in every detail. All who are acquainted with the customs of this house, can well imagine the feast that was prepared by the able gentleman.

Grant as an .i!rer-i*ltmcr Speaker.

JSTew York Herald, 8lh.—This solid and taciturn man, whose inability to make a speech of nuv kind used to be a standing joke, has suddenly blossomed out as oge of the njost ii^ht, easy, amusing, and pleitsnntly satirical after-dinner speakers in a country which abounds with that species of enervescing talent. Nothing in this line could have'been happier than his neat badinage at the press ainner on Thursday evening. It was evidently unpremeditated, since it derived its pun gency from his ingenious perversions of the remarks of the preceding speaker. General Grant's capacity for light railery and persiflage is perfect delightful, but it perhaps makes a more vivid impression

by coming from so unexpected a quarter, lie quite eclipsed Mr. Beecher, who spoke at the same dinner, although Mr. Beecher has long been accounted one of the most diverting speakers on such occasions.

JVo More Hani Time*.

south 6th. street.

Mechanics, Professional Men, Bankers, Boiling Mill Men, and Merchants wi/ Will Please Take Notice, that S X' E

Seeburger Bros, say that business was never better than now. We wonder why It is so. when other meat markets are doing vcrv little. Good meat aud low prices probably have somethiag to do with It. 121t8

an,i

There is Irat^cry smalt proportion

kidney®

TJ 3ST 33

I KT Is now going on at HUNTER'S MEN'S EURNISHING HOUSE,

5*2 3 IM! .A. IsF S IEt IE ET.

At such prices 110 one can afford to missv It will pay you to lay enough, tc last five years.- This is an actviW cosWaie. j|-See for-yourselves^

If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing, get mo.e real and substantial things of life every way stop the foolish habit of employing cxpen sive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that only does you harm, but put vour trust in that sim- ,, pie, pure remedv, flop Bitters, that cures ^"hi be glad to get all the information always at a trifling cost, and you will see

and especially

CHn

good times and have good health.—Chron very much obliged to you for the mforiofo mation (thogh sad it may be,) you have -j given me. It speaks to me that you are

For all kinds of canned fruits, vegeta- gen tlemen who can feel for another's woes I bles, etc., go to T. W. Duvall, at No. 80,

Keen's patent self-adjusting trousers. .. .. Sure fit every time. Only tailers in this!

LMgh nmlgrow fat. To do thi, i,

go to Seeburger Bros, and_ get one of

city authorized to make them. Gall ciety.

examine them. Bartram & Co., 5! 2, During the severe \wathcr the calls up3Iain street. on the Ladies' Aid Society increase, and

lo-1'»bo

those nice Tender Loin or Porter House The wards of the city have two visitors! steaks, 13118 each, who to the extent of their means,' Mutfrrin* Woman I

the women of this nation that «o not suf- persons who are assisted fer from some of the disease for which from the funds. Many a Kidney-Wort is specific. When the bowels have become costive, headache torments.

out of fix, or piles distress,

take a package, and its wonderful tonic and renovating power will cure you and give-new life. W'tffhman,

We need a new grocery man in this city and we think he has come, His name is Duvall, and his place of business is at No. "80 South 6th St. Visit his place and make hts acquaintance whether you want to buy or not. It

The way to wealth is aa plain as the

way to market, two word

JPl

It depends chiefly oa

epe

ft, industry and frugality that ia, ither time nor mantv hnt

waste neither time nor money, lut make the beet use of both. Without industry and frugality nothing will do well, and with them, everything.

Witty eaylngt are aa maily lost a* the p«arla slipping off a broken string hut, a word of klndnees la aoldotu apokeo ft corner of 12th and Main streets, aod in vajn. It ia a need which, even when vite all men. especially rolijn 4 mill men. dropped by chance, springs apa» a flower 1 to visit them. 122w3

t4 »fr ^.4 »tcr

c, "f^*. r--f J"* -«•.*

IT WAS NOT STEWART,

A* a Letter From the Father of the Dead Will Explain.

The Coroner yesterday received the following letter from the father of the young matt, who, a few days ago, shot himself at the AayerX House. As a great deal of talk haa been occasioned by the affair, we will satisfy the public by giving them the letter, which fully explains itself: To James T. Longhead, Jf. D„ Coroner:

HOPEWBLL SPRINGS, Monroe Co., I Tenn., Jan. 5, 1881. FRIENDS: Yours of the 1st inst. directed to the postmaster at Hopewell Springs, Monroe county, Tenn., is received, and brings me sad intelligence of the death of my own son. His name is not John Stcwait, but Edwin Hall. He was persuaded from my house oyer three years ago by those who should have given him better counsel. He wrote back to some of his comrades under the name of John Stewart, but never wrote back to me. don't tbink he wanted me to know where he was for fear I should try to induce him to return. He seemed to want to ramble. He left home with the best of .feelings with all the family. He was a noble boy, kind, genteel, honest, brave. He was brought up in good society and never knew any hardships, always lived in easy circumstances.

I was very indulgent to him.terhaps loo much so. He was cheerful and lively but could not bear the least trouble without dispondency.and in one of those moods,no doubt, he committed the rash deed* When he left home he was a pious boy. a member of the Society of Friends, and belonged to the Temperance band here and never used whisky or tobacco. I sup-

ftose.

his body has been decently interred, has been so long since his death lhat it seems impracticable to get him home. I would have been very glad if it could have been done. Please send me the original latter found in his room at the time of his death: also any articles of his that may be in your possession or in the possession o"f the hotel keeper where he stopped. Send them at my eje pens®, as they would»bfc a great source of comfort to mo to have anything that he might have possessed. I wish the lady of whom he speaks in his letter to write me. and give the particulars of the whole affair: 1 will pledge my fortune and sacred honor that I will never deliver anything she may write if she desires me not, also the Miss Kimball of whom he speaks hope she will write me an ex- jplauatory letter. I will be very thankful to any one else who knows anything else about the boy. where he has been

an^ w^at

has been doing, to write me. I

I hope the lady for whom he I died is a worthy oae I am satisfled, however, that he could not lmvo placed his affections upon «ny other. Ii

®hout their connection, etc. I am

an (Jesire to

you would be done by.

Hoping to hear from you soon,

I am yery truly, EnwtN IIAIX,

Postmaster Hopewell Springs, Boone Co.. Tennessee. To J. T. LAUOTIKAD, Coroner1,

N. FILBKCL, P. M., Terre Haute, Ind.

a^eoyw

.... ,..

Mn»eaJ f^w it.e i^tldicM'Aid

aW« rnli.rB ihew ll,c trea.-

mu»t be replenished by the public

Msist ftl1

worthy applicanU. We have

•»»»J Poor and «ick .mong u., «nd many

regularly home is

cheered by the visit of these, often their only friends. For December one hundred and seventy-seven families were assisted. The ladies of the society have secured the vacant room, No. 825 Main street, four doors west of Fourth, south side, where they will receive donations for one week, begining Thursday next, 18th, in dry goods, groceries, second-hand clothing, money, Ac. The Society have never yet appealed for aid in vain, and they trust the same general encouragement heretofore given will be again ex tended.

New Barber Shop.

James Stewart and John Broady have opened a barber sho^on the North east

CI IF W

fiailroab guoe Cat

RAlLKtAB TIWK TAJ [Carefally corrected to

Colon Depot—Tenth and Che*tot AS. 4

XXVUUtATHMt or BXrHUtXC *BTerjr day. Ail other train* daily day. tParier car* dally, except Saw" tng caw. Reclining cWircar.

VAN'DAUA

••Pacific Bx Mail Train HFtat Bx

LINK.

(Leave going Baat.)

•oFaet Line.... Mail aod Acc... etDay Bx Mali aod Acc.. ... (Arrive from Kaat) •sPaciHc K*.............. ........ Mail Train •atPaet Bx W"

Imdianapoiia Acc

(Leave going Wcet.)

{Arrive fro*i We#l,)

•aFaat Line Mail and Acc •aDay

Bx TERRB HAUTE A LOGANSPt Loganiport Dlv. of VandalU (Leave for Northeast.) Mali Train JB Mixed Train (Arrive from Northeaat. Mail Train Mixed Train

TERRE HAtTTK Jfe KVANSVl' (Leave for South.)

•aNaichville Ex. tKxpress Freight and Acc (Arrive from Sonth.^ tKaateru &x •^Chicago Kx j. Freight and Aoc V,

CHICAGO Jfc EASTERN ILl.INf (L«ave for North. and Chicago Ex !, Dauvlll# Acc •sNauhviiia and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North.) Terre llante Acc Chicago and Terre Haute Ex, **Chfrago and Nashville E

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWA1 (Leave for Northwest

Peoria Mail and Bx,. Decatnr Passenger [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Ex Indianapolta Pansenger T. II. A SOUTH St ASTERN, [to Wort ]Depot, Main an'. First St*.] [Leave for Southeast] Accommodatlon [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation

DANVILLE IIOIW

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Eii

KORTir

Leave, Terre Haute 7.ZS a.m. Arrive. Danville dfl.W iloopeston 11.38

Watseka 12.40 p.m. Peoria 8.31)

Bnrlltjgton 7.60 Keokuk., 7,1ft Chicago 4.00 Milwaukee 19.00 night Id St. Paul 1.55 p. ru.

-'P U?

-C "r

SOUTH.!

Arrive. Terre Hante 4.H0a.tu Leave. Danville 1.10 lloopestan ..ll.Sflp.m

Wataeka 11.00 PeoHa 7..SB Burlington S.30 Keokuk 8.68 Chicago. 7.50 Miliwankee 1.00 St. Paul 8.06

^-A*ft

A 1

••*isr-fr 1