Daily News, Volume 2, Number 130, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 January 1881 — Page 4
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DAILY NEWS
TllURSUAY. JANUARY 20.1881,
Largest City
falitk
The Baflgr News Call Boxte ind Messengers
To ftdlittu itw collection of dtr newt well P*frcm
l»
ctoio connection
o«aa, the publishers bare placed Call
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pojnu thrcm»hoot the citr. each
of «rhlch irBI he visited several time* during the day front o^TOCK ATA tJlUPM. by the VMHIget Boy* of t&e DAILT Nawa. Theaa Baxas hare been pot op f«r tha purpose of affording a place '"'deposit far information of local news, and we wrdfally iarHa anr person who nae knowledge of blic interest happening in hi* or lcr vicinity t» write oat the facte anTdrapitin me of our Boxea. Attached to each Bo* wilt be oand Ubleta paper. Sign ronr name to roar jommtrnlcatto®, far the knowledge of the editor guarantee of good faith on your part. ""'W oa THIS items KOT •TOIRXD by a known reiyxrasible atme are of the value of waste paper, ind will be treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of the DAII/T NEW# will alao find these Boxes a coareaienee, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to tne office.
Communications, orders for the DAILY NJSWS by carrier or maff, advertising copy, or Information t«i«nded to roach the office, can be handed to the DAILY NJEWB Messenger Boys, as .^P4?' nd fro through the streets. They will DO know* by their bia«* cap* with DAILTNEWS ,In white letters on the front.and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. They are, while on duty for the DAILY N*ws. and wearing the badge of the p"per, its accredited representatives, and we trust lacy will, i* their busineits relations, merit th« Commendation of oar patrons, as wei. ourselves, for attention to their duties.
The foil owl sg card is attached to each Box: LAILT NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box Is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would bo of intcreat to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Thi publishers SOLICIT SUCH ISranMATIOK mom ANY ONK. They only a.«k contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give tho information AT OKCK—what may bo news tolay. t«n chance* to one will be no news to-morrow. pjy~Offen#ive personalities MUST be avoided. vVrito your items on the paper attached, and drop it in tho box. which will be visited several time* each fon nooti, up to 8 M, by the DAILY News MKSRKSOKR HOYS, rind the contents conveyed to Hut DAILY MKWS office. A responsible name I* required to bo signed to each item (for the personal knowledge miy of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith.
MTOrtlera for the,DAILY Naws to be left by carrier or seat by mall, or copy for advertisements, can one be placed in the box. thus securing early n! tent ton to sack orders. Local items or ads. can be handed t* tho AU.Y Naws MMIBKOBB BOYS, they pass through the streets.
L9C,.4TI0X OF IMH/I'NRVPM !HKN«.46E BOX KM. Foot of stairway leading to Western Union telegraph office, cor. 0th & Main.
Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & Runiseys law office, Wall street. Reel bouse corner third and LaFayette. pepot drag store.
Corner Sixth & Lafayette road.
WANT*. UKV1'*, I.ONTN, ETC. Advertisements coming under the above, or similar heads, will bt inserted in tho "Naws" at he rate of tea cents per line, each insertion.
tXlantcb.
yWAdvertisements printed under this head Ono Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarsdy fail ta attract the attention of persons who may have whatever is wanted, and from a largo number of replies tho advertiser i* enabled to rnaku the mast favorable selections.
Wthis
ANTK oiw,
Several ilrst-class rVpply at ouce.
Wpapers,
\XT ANTBtt -Two girts, one TT room, and one good cook. House, cor. 1st and Poplar.
news-boys at
ANTKI*,—To soil, a few hundred old newssuitable for wrapping purposes, etc. Sets, per hundred.
fTTANTKD—A good housekeeper, washer and Ironrr can have best wages in small family at 080, south tUath street. Must have good reference.
for the dinning Enquire at Crapo
Sot Sale.
FUrge
OU 8Af.ll,—-Old newspapers, SSc per hundred. nlee pSper*, suitable for wrapping purposes.
LOOK AND ItEAD,
DR.
J. S. JORDAN'S LUNG RENOVATOR.
The Great Lung Remedy ought to be in the hands of every family in the land. As a valuable and reliable remedy it is without a rival in Its power to heal and build up the system. For consumption it stands unequaled. Purely vegetable aud pleasant to take. For sale by All is I it once and you will esteem it highly as a pleasant ami effective remedy. Ask for for. Jordan's Lung Renovator, and take nothing a aubstHutc for it.
Wholesale by Gulick Berry. Terre Haute, Ind.
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THE CITY.
EX-30LDIERS,
Call at County Auditor's office, and sign an important petition to Congress.
~A -1 _____
ANDREW GRIMES-
—Maia street is mainly mud. —DaTenport Monday night. 4 —Leavitt's to-morrow night. —The handsome Oil painting wmcn has been on exhition at E. L. Godecke's book store for sometime, acid which has been admired by thousands, is the work of Waller Seis, the artist, who has been here for several months. The one alluded to is one of Mr. Seis's best efforts, and is now the property of Lawrence Hudson, of the Express. —The superintendent of the water works greV quite liberal last week, and urged pousumers to use freely. An explanation of his sudden prodigality was found in the fact that some needed repairs were to be made in She pipes leading from the reservoir, and the water had to be let out before this could be done.— Paris Republican.
How much water did they have to dispose of, John
"Bal Hasque."
John U. Davis and Amard Mack, Robt. Meller civil. REAL BSTATE TRAN8F5SRS. A Grimes,and B. F. Ryse, Chas.
at
The managers of the Masquerade Dowling's Hall, hist night, have good reasons to feel proud. The attendance was the largest of the season, and the merry maskers worshiped at the shrine of Terpsichore until the "wee sma" hours of morning. "Night" "Morning" "and Liber tv" were ably represented by three grace ful gazelles. Tha clown was also well taken off, though some of the audience bad only to act perfectly natural to fit this character.
Miss Bailie Beamer was the lucky lady who won the prize, which consisted of her choice of an article worth $ 15, at Schmidt's.
COURT NEW*.
NEW 8U1TS.
Wilson Naylor vs. J. M. Toner complaint. Henry Coules, Peter Bowsher, vs. Howard Lewis civil
M. Warren pt 11, iulot64, oulot und^ of 50 ft, ands by 150 ft and Farrington sub $ 100 James M. Allen to Wm. Sudbruk 14 in 65 Magells sub 525 Mary J. and Sam Magell to same in 65 Magell sub
100
TRANSFERS.
Bridget M. Riley to Daniel F. Robbins 80 ft by 196 ft cor Liberty ave and 18th st. $ Joseph Jones to Geo. W. Hall of lot 3, in & sec 85, tp 12.. H. C. Fairhurst to Cassues H.
225
20
Morgan 11 64 outlot und lot 5 ins aw sec 26 tp 11 140
A Capture and an Eiwape.
Chief of Police Russell received information yesterday from Farmersburg that two young men named C. A. Croal and Charles Morgan, had captured two of the three boys who lately escaped from Plainfield, ana had made arrangements to send them up to Terre Haute last night. A man named Cochran, with a crowd of roughs, interfered in the case, and succeeded in letting the prisoners escape. The citizens of Farmersburg arc very in dignant at this lawlessness, and threaten to visit summary punishment upon the rescuers.
-A. CARD.
rilberk st«i»N upon the nostrum, aatl Reclaim* to.the World that he ta a Candidate for re-A|»|M»lntiuont
TEHUH HAITK, Ind.. Jan. 22, 1881. Editor NEWS. I have promised my friends to give them an answer,in regard to an inquiry which has become general, and I desire to state, that after due and careful consideration. I have concluded to make application for reappointment as postmaster of Terre Haute. I hope that no one wiU have cause to regret any friendship bestowed upon me, and I shall be glad to accept any decision the administration may make in the matter.
Respectfully. N. FILBECK.
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C. R. Hodman, of Chicago, is in the e»ty. /, H. H. Newhall, of Chicago, is at the National.
Mrs. Geo. C. Duy returned yesterday from Chicago. E. H. Rogers, of Cincinnati, is at the National Hotel.
G. B. Wilson went south this morning on a business trip. Mrs. Therza RhoadS, of Bridgport. is visiting Mrs. M. M. Jacob.
Miss Mollie Caraway, of Cincinnati, is visiting on Sonth Seventh street. W. H. Brown, American Express agent for this city, is in Cincinnati, attending the Expressmen's annual meeting.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Jauriet & Co's, who has been sick for the past week, is again able to attend to her duties in the store.
Miss Laura Mobley, a beautiful and accomplished belle of Bloomington, returned home to-day, after a brief but pleasant visit to Miss Mattie Cookerly, of this city.
Requiescat in Pace.
AFTER LIFE'S FITFUL FEVER HE SLEEPS WELL-
The Remains of the Late Judge Patterson Laid to Rest.
The funeral of the late lamented Judge Patterson occurred at the Episcopal Church this morning, and was attended by the members of the bar of this and adjoining counties.
The remains laid in state in the reception room of the Terre Haute House from eight until half-past ten o'clock, and were visited by hundreds of our citizens.
The casket was a gem of beauty, ornamented with a wreath of roses and a boquet of spotless lilies. The name, C. Y. Patterson, engraved upon the coffin plate was a work of the highest art.
Among the prominent people present were ex-Senator Wilson, from Sullivan, and other members of the Sullivan bar representatives of the Newport, Rockville and Clay county bars were also present.
At 11 o'clock the Bar association formed in ranks and escorted the body from the hotel to the church.'
As the remains were being carried by the pall bearers from the parlor io ihe hearse, a disagreeable incident, occurred, which, for a moment, seemed something serious. The steps leading from the la dies' entrance were covered with a thick coating of ice, and Senator Voorhees, one of the pall bearers, in decending them, slipped and-fell. He immediately arose, however, and stated that he was in no way injured.
At the church the Episcopal servicte was held, Rev. C. Y. Denham officiating. The service lasted about 80 minutes, when the remains were escorted to Woodlawn Cemetery and interred.
NOTES.
President J. E. Martin, of the E. «fc T. H. R. R., furnished a special car to the members of the Sullivan Bar to attend the funeral of Judge Patterson.
One of the most pathetic incidents of the funeral was the grief of the afflicted family. As they passed from the hotel the crowd involutarily raised their hats and stepped back.
The pall bearers were Senator Voorhees, B. W. Hanna, Judge Scott, J. M. Allen,
R. McKeen, Mr. Gunn, Mr. -Turner.
Special Telegram to the Nitjrs,-(Received too late for yesterday's issue.) INDIANAPOMS, January 19, 1881.
In joint convention to-day Harrison received §1 votes, Gray, 62, and DcLamatyr, 2 Harrison was declared elected United States Senator, amidst enthusiastic cheering, and a committee of Senators introduced him to the Legislature. The new Senator made a brief speech which was well received by both parties. i-
^ord
Mechanics, Professional-JVlen,-Bankers, Rolling Mill Men, and Merchant! Will Please Take Notice, that
»'i
O O ST
Ways That Are Dart
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SLICK TRICKS BY WHICH THE PUBLIC ARE TAKEN IN- /j*.
The "Scooper" Sees Something.
As the' 'Scooper" of the Nirws wasperambulating pensively about tlu Onion Depot tbia morning, his eyes suddeiiiy fell upon two "professional" gentlemen, whom, in his reportorial capacity, he had the honor of knowing in a western city. They were none other than expert burglars, and their business thus being brought to mind, he concluded to lay before the readers of the NEWS, the various ways by which those professional gentlemen manage to exist. They usually "work" in "pairs," and their games are various.
The following, entitled the "scrap act," was very popular last summer. A modest, unasuming young man wbuld step into a saloon, when the bartender would be alone, buy a glass of beer and sit down. In a few minutes a terrible racket is heard at the door, two men are.engaged in a desperate fight. The windows are broken, and powerful blows struck at the doer. The bartender rushes .to put them out, which he finally accomplishes, after much trouble.
When he returns behind his bar, he finds that that the modest young man has disappeared, as also has the contents of has money drawer
Another trick which was played upon all the drugstores in Chicago' last winter is very leyer. A young man steps into the store about six in the evening, when the druggist is alone, and informs him that he is suffering fr^m some disease, and insists upon being examined. The,, doctor takes him to the compounding room, and proceeds to examine him. Meanwhlie a confederate glides silently in, and when the Doctor is healing tha scars received in the wars of Yenus, he (the crook) quietly ap propreates the contents of the safe, and it is thuB "safely" robbed.* Another one is the
HORSE A*D BUGOY JU.CKET. An elegantly attired gentleman drives up to a provencial Bank, when the cashier is alone, and with sindrey motions, and gestures gives him to understand that he cannot leave his horse, and wishes to see him on important business. The cashier comes out, and the man in the buggy inquires the price of U. S. Bonds, talks finance for a few minutes and bids him good day. It is needless to say that a confederate has meanwhile confiscated the cash.. Thus it goes on, the cunning "crook" is always prepared with a new game. Perhaps the most expert of all are the "pennyweightes" who "work" noth ing but Jewelery stores. Two of them walk into a jewelery store and enquire for expensive rings. The clerk passes out a case for inspection, which they ex amine with great interest. Alm6st, like a flash of lightning a ring is palmed and the "pennyweight" reaches for his handkerchief, and it d^ssapears in its folds
The "Scooper" tried to interview the gentleman whom he introduced at thfc head of this article, but they, fought shy of him, and he left in ignorance of their destination. -1 .r^
Be sensible.
You have allowed your bowels to become habitually costive, your liver has become torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you are just used up. Now be sensible get a package of Kidney-Wort, take it faithfully and soon you will forget you've got any such organs, for you wilfbe a well man.—Albany Argus.
Still in the Lead.
Seeburger Bros, the enterprising meat merchants, on Main street, are now Slaughtering some extra line cattle and hogs. We noticed ia their market yesterday a hog that weighed 450 fi. These he a el no to he os our citizens, and are deserving of a liberal
patronage. Nothing but the best of meats kept on sale. 128t8
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"Is now 'going on at HUNTER'S SjMEN'S BURNISHING. HOUSE,
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ig it 14
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last five yeaiS^This is an actual cost sale. S^or you^etres/^Jl! JtliU.
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"Thoagh the Earth be Removed."
The traveler Humboldt gives an interesting account of the first earthquake he witnessed. 'It was at Cumana, in Sonth America. The first &ock came after a strange stillness. It caused an earthquake in nis mind, for it overthrew in a moment ell his life-long notions about, the safoty of the earth. He could no longer trust the soil which up to that day had felt 80 firm under his feet He had only one thought—universal, boundless destruction. Even the crocodiles ran from the river Orinoco, howling into the woods, the dogs and pugs were powerless with fear. The whole city seemed "the hearth of destruction." The houses could not shelter, for they were falling in ruins. Ho turned to the trees, but they were overthrown. His next thought was to run t® th« mountains, but they wore reelinglike drunken men. Hethen looked toward the sea. Lo 1 it had fled and the ships, which a few minutes before were IH deep water, were rocking on the bare sand. He tells us that being then at liis wit's end. he looked up and observed that heaven alone was calm an unshaken. Many strange tilings are yet to come upon tho world—earthquakes, overturnings, upheavings. But, amid tjiem all, the Book tells us, the Christian shall look up to the heavenly one,! "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and to-day, and forever," and to his heavenly home which cannot be moved.
—There was a stampede at the U. B. Church Monday night, caused by the re moval from the church of some parties who were disturbing the meeting with their loud talk. No arrests were made.— Paris Republican.
And still they talk of Paris being a temperance town.
Father IN (ictllii^M ell.
My daughters say, "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we are so glad that he used your Bitters.—A lady of Rochester, N. Y.—Utiea Herald.
New Barber Shop.
James Stewart and John BroaOy have opened a barber shop on the North east corner of 12th and Main streets, and invite all men, especially rolling mill men, to yisit them. 122w8
Cegul.
gHERLFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an Execution issued from tho Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Vigo Eucaaspment No. 17, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and against James Haok, as principal, and Isaac Ball and Henry P. Polk, sureties, I have levied on the following described Ileal Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit
That part of out-lot number seven (7) in the city of Terre Haute, commencing at a point oa Market street, one hundred ana twenty (180) feet from the south-east corner of said out-lot. and running theace north flfteea (15) feet on Market street, thence west to the race way of canal for waste water, thence sonth, west along the line of said race way. to a point directly west of the
Ceginning,
lace of beginning, thence east to the place of in Vigo County, Indiana, and on
SATUBDAY, the 12tli day of February, 1881,
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between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.and 4 o'clock p. x, of said day. at the Court House tloor in Ter?e Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privilege and uppurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not excluding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs. I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to srid Heal Estate, to the highest bidder for each, to satisfy tb« same.
This 30th day or January, 1881. JACKSON STEEP, Sheriff. H. D. Scoft, Attorney.' t].io 180w8
FRANK PRATT,
Inportor and Dealer in
Italian Marble and Granite
MONUMENTS!
Statuary Vases, &c.
25!' SOUTH
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FIFTH STREET. TERRE HAUTS, IND.
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Railroad dime ,®ablf{.
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[Carefully corrected to date.]
Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sta„ 1 trains except I, & St. L. T. H. S. E. (to Vf ington) ana freights. Time Ave minutes than Terre Haute Jtime.
EXPLAKATIOX or MRIIXCI HAM •Every day. All other trains daily exm* day. tParlsr cars daily, except Sundays, I ing cars, Reclining chair car..
VANDALIA LIKE. (Leave golag East.)
•sFast Line. 1 :fl Mail and Acc s+Day Ex 3:i] Mail and Acc 7:ti -t (Arrive frt-m East) •sPaciflc Ex... i:$| Mail Train 10:i8f •atFast Ex 8:«| Indianapolis Acc 7:0m
(Lear* going West)
•sPaciflc Ex l:8r Mall Train V............. 10:flS •sFastEx 8:^ (Arrive from West) •sFast Line Mail and Acc •sDay Ex
TERRE AUTE & LOGANSPORT. Logansport Div. ,ot Vandalta. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train ." 6:0® Mixed Train— 4:6f® (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train 12:80 I I Mixed Train.. S.ool
TERRE HAUTE & EVANSVILLE. I (Leave for South.) •sSJashville Ex....'V, 4^ tExpross 2 r.wl Freight and Acc (Arrive from South.) tEastern Kx 2:56} •sChicago Ex 10:151 Freight and Acc..... ................. 5:00
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leavo for North.) Hand Chicago Ex 7:35 al Danville Acc 6:101' •sNashville and Chicago Ex....... 10:5ftj (Arrive from North.) I Terre Hante Acc IS :oJ_ Chicago and Terre Haute Ex..
5:S
•sChicagoand Nashville Ex.... 4:20j ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Ex 6:37 Decatur Passenger 4:07] [Arrive from Northwest] PeSria Mail and Ex ..v... 9:37 [I Indianapolis Passenger 1:07 jf T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, fto Worlhiugt ]Depot, Main and Fii .it Sta.] [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation 1 7: [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation 8:0
DANVILLE EOUTEi
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
NORTH
Leave. Terre HatHe 7,35 a.m. 10.60 Arrive. Danville 10.90 Hoopeston 11.88
l.SM 2.44 3.40 7.« 12.IX 11.801 7.00
Watseka 18.10 p.m. Peoria...., 8.30 Burlington 7.50 Keokuk 7.45 Chicago 4.00 Milwaukee 18.00 night 18.431 St. Paul 1.85 p. m. 6.00.1
SOUTH.
Arrive. Terre Haute tw,. 4.80 a.m 5.85 Leave. Danville 1.10 8.80 noopeston 11.50 p. 1.85 fk
Watseka.. 11.00 12.«5 Peoria 7.8. 8.56 ai Burlington 2.80 8.55 Keokuk....... 3.65 4.00 Chicago ... ....7.50 9.00 Mlllwaukee 1.00 8.15 St. Paul 8.05 18.86
JOS. fl. BRIGGb.
Produce and Commissionf
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. I
A W I I
654 Main street,
(McKcen's New Block)
HAS A LARGE VARIETY OF
MASKS
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WHICH HE SELLS VERY CHRAl
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