Daily News, Volume 2, Number 132, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 January 1881 — Page 4
4
7 rm *5'^
V,
DAILY SEWS
SATURDAY, JANUARY®, 1881.
Largest City Cirstiisln,
The Dally News Call Boxes and Meesengers
To facilitate the collection of city newt, as well &s to pU* adr-mlaing patroa lu cfos« connection with t!i« oOcs, the publishers hare pi»c«d Call Boxesat different point* throsighont the city, each of which will he visited «everaF timers derfeg the day from 7 o'clock A till 8 M, by the Mnienger Boys of the IUILT TTBW*. These Boxes h*ro been pat op for the parposeof affording a place °L5fi*foraation of 1'jcsl news, ami we cordiAlly invUo en* person who om knowledge of my wstter I"'folic Interest happening in hi* of ler Tictaitr to write oat the facts and !rep it ift jne of oar iUwi. Attached to each Bo* will bo oand ubietiof up«r. Sign TOUT name to your nnrronnicatioa, for the knowledge of tha editor ro!y, U# a guarantee of good faith on yotir part.
IKIIWT om TUII items HOT SIOJTIID by a known ."Capon^ible aiuae aroof the of waste paper, ind will he treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of Aho DAILY Kgws will also find these Boxen a, convenience, aa they can drop their favors then in, and thereby pave a walk to the office.
Communications, own. for the D.'.n.r KWS by terriav to nwivc a card from carrier or mail, advertising espy, or information
LAILY N'T-:\VS VKSG \'?F BOIL
Foot of stairway leading to Western Union telegraph oftlce, cor. 0th & Main. Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & En tuseyu law office. Wall street. lleel house corner third and LaFayette.
Depot drug store. Corner Sixth & Lafayette road.
W ANT*. HEX TW, EY". Adverttsemeata coming under thb above, or Imilaf• iioadf. will be Inserted in the "XKWB" at rate often cents per lino, each insertion.
tUanieD.
faB^Advertisetneuta printed IHUKT this head Oim C.-vtt each ward, and tho advcrtiM-iiu'ia will rarely failt# attract the attention of persoiti who may have whatever is wanted, and from a !irge tininber of replies the advertiser is enabled to make '.lie most favorable selfctiotis.
Wpapers,
ANTKD,—To sell, a few hundred old news suitable for wrapping purpose*, etc. tf 5c(j«. |ntr hundred.
i'or Sale,
j^OR SAU4.
poses.
Old newspapers. 2.*c per hundred.
urge dice papers, suitable for wrapping pur-
FRANK PRATT,
Importer and Dealer In
Italian Marble and Granite
MONUMENTS!
Statuary Vases, *%r.
25S.SOUTH
FIFTH STREET. TKHUE HAUTE, IND.
TJEIJE CITY.,
EX-SOLDIERS,
Call at County Auditor's office. and sign an important petition to Congress.
ierauJ
ANDREW GRIMES
—••What did you think of that show? —Th« local gags of the burlesque company brought down the house. —Werner's saloon done a large business after 11 o'clock last night. The ladies of the opera company are responsible for it.
—The ball for the benefit of P. GHIispie at the Oriental Hall last night, was well attended. The "boys" turned out force, and kept tihmc to the Virginia reel, and the "Lancers Quadrille" uatil early this morning. —Schuyler II. Alexander, a well known hunter of this city, while hunting near Atherton, a few weeks ago, lost a valua ble dog, and was agreeably surprised yes-
lo
Thi« l^.x I* placed hereby c«.n» :5» of the vro- COllld be prevented. prk'to,-. a p)aee of depoait for lucrtl Item*, society m-wo, »r anything of a character that Wi.nld lx of In'i'r-'dt te tl»E"readers of A Terre IIMIIC wxrif.^r. Tms rt7#usu«B3 noucrT sren rotiu^Tio* rnoti AUT OKE. Thflyonlya^k t-on-tribs: .»r« u» be brief and to tho point, and to ri th«: ir:f'»rTn.itloa AT oars—what may taCiii-w to-i-'v. chances toone will be iso newito-mon w. personalities worr be avoided.^jEJ vVri*" yonr tt«m« ijn.tlie paper attached, and drop it in the bo*. wB'.cTi. will be visited several 'time* each fi.ri'tioon, up foS M, by the DAJLV N^\rB ME.-sHExorH BOTS, and" the cont^ut# conveyed to the UI.Y NEWS otWce. A responsible name I-T?-qstirr.l to be signed to each item (for the persstoiil knmvld?e only of the Editor) &» a £nar uiU of (JOIKI foitb. fjF'Orders for the ©ATtr Nsws to be loft by carrier or seat by mall, or copy for advertixemi'nU'. can iisw be placed in the box, thus aeenrin^ erirly atn-fjiioji to snch orders. Local Item* or-adf. cnu bo handed to tho L. AII.Y NKWS JllssKJftHsit Bcva, 4e Duty poa« through tho streets.
MUTUTJOX. OF DAll/l XEVrs
rtcUT'
at any kind intended to roach (he office, can be I !utnd«*l to ttie IAii.r Xr»» Me««.enger Bov*. as Uicyras* and fro thr»»tivi the streets. "Tliey will be know* by their hi cr with DAiLrNews I Ut white letter* on the fr.mi.r,:* !es*ace Pouvhes light-colored leaser. Th are. while on duty family of William Knott who for the DAIUX Hkw«, and wearing the badsre of the
0
i.-pct. ft# acor dsted n-nre^eiitstivfts. and we tmat "lc corner of Seventh and Locust Street,
rapr"
thu
to.ruiSt-TKi.'nion nf us v. irfcclvoji* for aM'iufctil to ih !r diitit'S. The fallowing card is attacht.-d to tach Box:
Wil
linras, stating that the dog had been found near Montezuma. —A distressing accident occurred in the resided ut
a cam irora
u- r-
..
It seems that his
child by some meiins
came in possession of some concentrated lye, and swallowed a portion of it before A physician was sent for and measures taken for the relief of the little one.
ProvoUcf
Chester Sherburne was tried before Jus tice Steinmehl this morning for provoke and fined $0.50 in default of payment he went to jail.
PKIWOXA1-.
Albert Overholtz went to Chicago last night to see the immaculate Sara. Arthur and Tom Usher, who came to attend the funereal of their uncle, Judge Patterson, have returned to Lawrence, Kan.
A certain lady, connected with Leavitt's company, used to be one of the powers behind the throne during Jim Fisk's reign in New York.
A Kure Cure ior Plies.
Do you know what it is to suffer with Piles? If you do, you know what is one of the worst torments of the human frame. The most perfect cure ever known is Kid ney Wort. It cures constipation, and then its tonic action restors health to the diseased bowels and prevent recurrence of disease, Try it with out delay, The dry and the liquid are betli sold by druggists.— Globe.
"Nobody Know* how Khamcd I was," At the Hebrew Ladies ball on last Tuesday evening, a young shoe clerk from the north end placed himself in a very embarsassing position. His graceful partner gently Intimated that she wasjthirsty, and would be very much obliged for a glass of cold water. He skirmished around and at last found water: 0! what water boys. It was taken from a tub, which is every where tfisignated as "slop" apd the mistake was not descovered until the young lady had taken a mouthful. He should be more careful in the future, as people may not be like himself' used to drinking that sort of thing.
KeaTittK's l,ny Out.
A large audience witnessed the production of the burlesque, "Carmen," at the Opera House last night. Inhere was absolutely no plot whatever in the play and "Carmen" consisted of nfew songs and a string of Puns, which owing to the debilitated conditition of the players, the majority of the audience did not hear. The dancing of Mist Marie Williams, and the singing of Selina Dolaro was all that could be desired. Messrs- Robson, Bradbury Matlin and Hinde also doneverywell, especially the first named, iu his imitation of the prima Donna.
The drill of the "Hessian Cadets" was marred by several mistakes owing to the voice of the Lieutenant being drowned in the strains of the orchestra.
A
little
incident occurred in the "arena scene" which was not down on the programme. The bull, being wrought up to a high state of fury by the attacks of the
mata-.
The co iipanv left this morning at five o'clock for Lafsyette, Ind.
ii —•r r~-
dors suddenly rushed upon one, and postoffice to run in conjunction with the pushed him oft the stage: he fell into the orchestra, and was helped out again by his brother fighters.
J-,,iT-i'tTn*[T"'^-'"ift,-fi-fr-fiT-'^r"t'-'f-n^r-•rr—T'i-
OUR POST-OFFICE!
The Opinibn of the Business Men of Terre Haute upon the Post-office Question.
[Continued From Tt*Utrday.]
The man wlio does the "knocking down and dragging out" for the DAILY NEWS sallied forth again this morning to get the preferences of our leading citizens on the question of the postmastership.
The first gentleman called on was N. Boland, the shoe merchant, who expressed his preference for N. Filbeck.'Mrs. Bindley was in the store at the time, and said "I
think Mr. Arnold is entitled to
the position, as he has served the public long and faithfully iu his present position," SfThe NKWS man next saw Mr. Clatfeltcr, who expressed no preference,bnt thought Harmon Miller would make a good one.
H, Hulman was interviewed and he said: O! I am for Filbeck always. I hare signed a petition for liinx, and will do, everything I can for him. I think that he has made the best postmaster wtj'ever iiad.
Mr. Slaughter, the hardware man, had no preference hadn't thought about the matter.
Mr. Geddis, of the wholesale firm of Havens & Geddis, says that lie is for Will Arnold that Arnold needs, ii that he is competent, and hv believes ia the civil service system of promotion.
S. Tobias says "I would like to see. Oreitier gdt it." a The Kidder Brothers are als6 iii favor of Greiiur. I
Mr. Edwin Seldumridge, of the Salurday Night, is in favor of Filbeck, Mr. Monninger, the liquor dealer, is in favor of Greiner.
Mr, W. White is for Arnold. Mr. Burns, of Burton & Burus* has no choice, but is in favor of the man who gets it.
W. James, of the Buckeye cash store, says that Will Arnold tvould suit liim better than' any bod}' else.
Hon. Wm. Eggleston said that lie was emphatically for Dave Greiner. G. W. Bement, said that he thuoght that lie was in favor of Miller, but tjiou^ht the candidates were all good men.:
M. Hirschberg is in favor of Filbeck. Mr. Ludowici is in favor of Buntin. Mr. Beach of The Prairie City Bank says "I prefer Buntin"
The reporter next sawEd Johnson, who said. "Well every thing is running all right as it is, and I am for Filbeck.
W. C. Allen says: John E. Lamb would make a good one, as he is one of the most popular men in town, but of the candi dates, ho is for Greiner.
Mr. Erlauger would not state his choice. Cal. Thomas said: I like the present administration, but if there is a change I would like to see Arnold get it.
Mr. F. Goetz says W. N. Arnold is entitled to the position. R. W. Iiippetoe said he was iu favor of R, W. Iiippetoe for the position, but oth crwise had no preference.
Aug. ^\.hrens is for Arnold. Mr. W. M. Cochran, of Owen, Pixley & Co., said: I think Harmon Miller would make a good postmaster, and I am in favor of him "first, last, and all the time." "U. R. Jeffers says he has no preference and would uot throw up heads or tails as to who should get it.
Mr. Keyes, of Keyes & Sykes', says that he has no particular preference that all are cood men, but that he had as leave see somebody else get the office as Filbeck.
R. S. Cox, of the distillery, was called through the telephone and asked who his preference was for postmaster, and his remark was, "I am for myself." So it will be seen that Cox like to have charge of the government
TBE-IQOS:T
5 2 3 IMI
•f --*rm^tftirvfrtA^ri^r''*^riii»ir'rrf iVi-ni-vniigilin^-i tfiViiiifer^ri-iifiii'T^irirrir HfTuirti'mi-fri
there is a good, clever Republican there. C. H. Mixer says, I am satisfied with be
Otto Newhart says. I am for Filbeck. Brigg & Holmes say they are for Nick Filbeck.
Charles Arleth says, "Filbeck suit me." Btidwell says, "I have no preference.'
Chas. Bnumaster has not made up his in
The Tj?ct tire Last !V iff lit.
A large audicnce gathered at the Baptist Church last evening to listen to the remarks of Prof. Ilodgin. of the Normal SQhool
,:The
Professor spoke upon the
subject of the "Underground Railway." during which h«- related several anecdotes of his early boyhood.
It was not of the literal Underground railway that the Professor spoke, but of that Organization in the North that helped Sou them slaves to esqape. ThePrefessor spoke for some length, and his remarks were greatly appreemted. Dr. Worrell deliyered a short lecture on •'Lightning," using the magic to illustrate his remarks.
Tivo songs "were also beautifully render ed byMiss^fay Levering arid Miss Grover.
CHnii'H XOT5CE*.
Central Presbyterian* Church—Corner Seventh and Muiberry streets. Morning subject. "The power of the spirit of the truth." evening subject, "A chain of twenty-five links ofincontrovertable facts. Gospel meeting every evening, during the week.
Christian Chayd—Mulberry, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Rev. George W. Sweeney, pastor. Sunday School at 0:30 o'clock. Morning subject, "The miracle of miracles." Evening subject, "The Suicide of the Soul.*' Evening subject. "The Four Phases of Christianity—The Heart Analayzed." Seats free. All are welcome.
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
An adjourned meeting of the common council was held last night with Mayor Havens in the chair.
There were present, councilmen, MeKeen, Reagan, Farriugton Beauchainp, Polk, Ellis. Briggs. The minutes of the lost meetiug were read and the bond of J. S. Whitmore approved reported that the sanitary condition of tliej city wtis in a bad way and suggested that meat and fish should be thoroughly inspected. The contract for publishing the delinquent tax list was let to the Saturday Night at 7 cts. per description.
The following were the otheVbids: Gazette 20 cts., Mail 12 cts.. Statesman 8% cts., NEWS 12% cts. No-bids were offered by the Courier, Banner or Exprqss.
On motion of Councilman Beaucliamp, the Council ordered the printing of 2u0 copies of the ordinances of 1879 and 1880.
The bids for furnishing the city with iron and glass for the ensuing year was as follows: Phoenix Foundry $45 per ton, for castings, and $8. per lamp post. J. A. Parker $44,per ton, for castings, and $8,51 per lamp post.
J. G. Barnard, $40 per ton for castings, and $5 75 per lamp post. The last bid was not accompanied by the required bona, and it was not entertained.
C. W. Abbott received the contract for
gopular.
aving Second street between Ohio and
Shryer Bros, ree'd a contract for furn
ishing the city with glass adjourned.
thinks that he would rini Mr. James O'Neill will play Enoch Arden.
whisky business. Sour krout, spare ribs,
Luther Eager says I am decidedly and p0rk tCHderloillS, always emphatically for Harmon Miller. -««r rv Wm. 8. Clift has no preference, so Oil Sftl6 ftt T. W• DUVall S»
Mechanics, Professional Men, Bankers, Boiling Mill Men, and Merchaij Will Please Take Notice, that
W I N E N E E A Is now going on at HUNTERS MEN'S FURNISHING HOUSE,
.A.
1ST
At such prices no one can afford to miss. It Will pay^you to lay in enough This" iK^n acM8l Iffst See |or youxgelyes last five years
The Council
Salvini begins a two weeks' engagement oh the 3ist of January at Booth's Theatre, opening with the "Gladiator." It is intimated that during the off nights of Sal-
'STREET.
&
•'.:'•&> yt p» warn- fw^si. if
&
Ed EniBnayB thin, uo does not care who gets it first preference for Greiner, now for Jones.
Joseph H. Briggs* says/ I hare no choice in particular, but do not tliink it in the interest of the party to make a change.
"From Parta, You Know." The people of this city are becoming disgusted with tho behavior of disfcipotea duffers, who come from Paris to this town to go on a drunk. A representative of the elite of Parisian socio'y, came here last night, and, succeeding it doing what they usually do—that is getting: beastly intoxicated, and creating a distui bauce on the street. The police ruu him in later in the evening, charging him with public indecency.
I ^Woeln* Academy.
Ladies and gentlemen wishing to take a course of Lessons in daticing, will do well to call on Messrs. Duenweg and New hart as a term ior beginners, will commence Thursday eve, Jan 37th, Advanced class for same, begins Monday eve, Jan. 81st, at Turner Hall 9th St., between Main and Ohio office at 205 Ohio St., between 2nd & ®r^-IBS!a!a--r-~-*tznmuaammm 7b RenovaU Black Merino.—Rip the dress apart then soak the goods in warm soap-suds two hours dissolve one ounce of extract of logwood in a bowl of warm water, add sufficient warm water to cover tne goods, which are to betaken from the suds without wringing iet the dress staad in the logwood-watsi all night in the morning, rinse in several watera without wringing in the las water add one pint of sweet milk iron while damp it will look like new.
MUU SCHOOL KCTEI
The school was honored with a-visit from Judge John T. Scott Friday morn* ing.
Quite a number of II. S. students are in the habit of attending the lectures at the Baptist church. It would be a good thing if others would follow the example.
We need a literary society if we ever expect to accomplish anything from a literary standpoint. Students graduate from the school and cannot selves' in the least before ence.
control them a public audi-
I want 1,000 good, stout, able-bodied men, to buy and try to wear out some of
A. H. BOEG-EMAN'S
Good and solid Home-made
BOOTS AND SHOES.
I am not able to carry them over. Iwill sell them at COST to close out my stock of heavy goods. Also have a large stock of Women's Calf, Kip and Goat
Dr. L. J. Willieu Shoes. The following is a list of prices: Women's Polish, good, at $ full stock.
Lined shoe Calf shoe Calf shoe, extra good, sowed or pegged.. Goat button shoe—a daisy. House slippers
Rubber boots—Hay worth make
Remember this is no bankrupt or shoddy goods. I will warrant each and every pair to give satisfaction in every shape or form. Brisg this paper and compar prices. I mean business.
A. H. BOEGEMAN.
118 South Fourth Street, 132—tf Terre Haute, Ind.
JOS. H. BRlGttb,
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
ttailroab
There has been of late a great amount of argument through the payers concerning the public schools. It has been taken up by a.number of grumblers who, having exhausted their supply of subjects to complain about, followed in the footsteps of Buff and wielded their pens in a vocif -erous manner against the present system. In our opinion, there would be more defects in a reformed system than there is in the present one. Some one has insinuated the branches which should be taught in the academies and colleges be taught-in the public schools. Those who said this ^Chicago and Nashviiie Ex did not know that they would be depriv- ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, ingthe poor class, which they are suppos- [Leave for Northwest.] ed to uphold, of fitting themselves for a higher occupation tliah that of a" laborer or mechanic.
1,000 MEN WANTED
SUB*
Accommodation
Sable.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
[Carefully corrected to dateji
Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut trains except I, A St. L. T.'H. fc S. £. ington) ana freights. Time five mmu than Terre Haute time.
EXPLANATION or UrCKIKCX *Ajn•Every day. All other trains daily exr day. tParler cars daily, except Sundays, ingcars. Reclining chair car.
VANDALIA LINE.* (Leave goiag East.)
•sFast Line.... 1 Mail and Acc s+Day Er a Mail and Acc (Arrive from East) •sPaciflc Ex 1 Mail Train ]C •etFast Ex S Indianapolis Acc
(Leste going West)
•sPaciflc Ex.. Mail Train.... *sFaatEx..
•sFast Line Mail and Acc... •sDay Ex..
...It
(Arrive from West)
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORV Logansport Div. of Vaudalia. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train I Mixed Train (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train MLxed Train
TERRE HAUTE & EVANSVlLl (Leave for South.) •sNashville Ex tExprcss Freight and Acc i. (Arrive from South.) tKastern lix 1 •^Chicago Ex ],j Freight and A 5:1
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS (Ljave for North.) ii Hand Chicago Kx 1 Danville Acc S •sNashville and Chicago Ex lfl (Arrive from North Terre Haute Acc 1-J. Chicago and Terre Haute Ex 5
Peoria Mail and Ex Dccatur Passenger, .t [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Kx Indianapolis Passenger T. H. fc SOUTHEASTERN7, [to Wort ]Dopot, Main and First Sts.]\ [Loave for Southeast.] Accommodation
•jf
[Arrive from Southeast] io
DANVILLE ROUT
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail'
NOHTltv
Leave. Terre Haute ..... 7.8ft a.m. Arrive. DnnVille 10.90 lloopeston ..11.88
Watseka 12.40 p.m. Peoria 8.80 Burlington..: 7.50 Keokuk 7.4ft Ij Chicago 4.00 •k Milwaukee. 12.00 night"
St. Paul 1.85 p. m.
SOUTH
Arrive. Terre Haute 4.S0a.in I Leave. Dauville 1.10 Iloopeston 11.56
Watseka 11.00 Peoria.. 7.8 Burlington 2.30 Keokuk 8.5ft Chicago 7.60 Miliwaukeo 1.00 St. Paul .*.8.00
500,000
People to the. United
AIIE liMIKG THE
CELEBRATSS STUDSBAKER
Send For Illustrated Price List
STUllEBAKER BROS., MF'j
South Bend
8100 PRE8I F«r ••aefciasthrt#' Sav a« Fast and
Jy
at this ODA
This is the Kins* of Baw XmobSn* •aws off a A toot lor to fl SO,OOO In two. The ehoapost r* nMkdStttnd folly warranted. Olroti lutss Manofaeearlog Co., C3ii