Daily News, Volume 2, Number 155, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 February 1881 — Page 4

DAILMEWS

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1881.

Lugsst City Main.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To titfliW* the collection ot citj aewi, well to place kdvcrtlaiog la cloae connection with Ui* ottce, ttM pabSUber* have placed Call Boxes at different potnU tbroafhont the citr.

Miller's stahle. on south Sixth street,

N O I

each

of «*hlch will be viiiud aereral tine* during the 4ayJrom 7 •otock AM till 3 M. by the Xcaaenger Boya ot Uw Daxut Nm. Theaa Boxea bar® Seen pot up for the pnrpoaa of affording a plaea at deposit tor information of local »ewa. and wa tordiailr hiru« any paraon who ui knowledga of cay matUr of jmbilc Interest happening in sis or i*r Ttoiaitr to write oat the facts ted drop it in MM of on Bwee. Attacked to esth Box will be 'onnd tablets of paper. Sign roar came to roar xwamnnlcatloa, for the knowfedes ot the editor m)j, as a (aarastee of good faith on your part. If* isrsirr OH T*IS itern* nor •IOMCDKR A known esponsible nam* are of the value of waste paper. ma will he heated accordingly. The advertising Mtnmsof tfca DAILY Xsws will also find these Boxes a coareaJeute. as they car drop thei farora therein, and thereby aare a walk to the office.

Cotamanlcation*. orders for the DAXLT NKWS by carrier or ma8. advertising copy, or information of aujr hind Intended te reacn the office, can be haaded to the DAILT News Messenger Boyn. as they pass ssd fro through the streets. They will be know* by their bl-ie cap* with D*ITT'iwj tn white letters on the front, and Message Pooches of light-colored leather. They are. while on doty for the DAU.T Kaws.aod wearln

Kaws, sod wearing the badge of the

p*per, its aeeredlted representatnre#. and we trast tu«y will, ia their business rdatious, merit tbs canuaeoaaitaa of oar patrons, as wel. ^ourselves, for attention t» their dnties.

The following card is attached to each Box: LAILT ICEWS MKSgAOB BOX. This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, er anything of a character that would be of interest te the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tan ptrausHsas SOLICIT BICH IWROKJIATIOX thom *KT ojf. They only ask contributors be brief and to the point, and to gi*e the in for mat fan AT OWCB~what may b« news to•lay, ten chances to one will b« no news tomorrow. ar"OffenjiTe personalities mvrr be a' .rided. write yotjr Items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box. which will be visited several time* each forenoon, op to a M. by the DATLT NKWS MaasSKota Bors, and the contents conveyed to the DatLV Jf BWS office. JL responsible name i? reouirtrd to be sigaed to each item (for the personal knowledge oaly of the *ditor) as a guarantee of good faith. faT"Ord*ers for the DAILT News to be left by carrier or sant by mail, or copy for advertisements, can alto be placed In the box, thus seenring early attention 60 inch orders. Local ttems or ads. can be handed to the I AILT News Maaaxxam Bora, they pasa throsgh the streets.

LOCATION, OF DAILY NBWM *EKSA6E BOXKH. Foot of stairway leading to Western Union telegraph oQlce, cor. 6th & Main.

Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & Rumseys law office, Wall street. Reel house corner third and LaFayetle.

Depot drug store. Corner Sixth A Lafayette road.

WAm SEm MWW, ETC. AdvcrtUemcQLs coming under the above, or tollnr bea/is, will be inserted in the "NBWS I rata ef tea cants per Una, each insertion.

tOanleft.

fifAdvertlsements printed under this head One Cent each woril. ana tbs advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorableTMslections.

^XT ANTED—Several first-class newa-boya this office, Apply at once,

FLarge

T*T ANTB1—Two good canvasssrs at this affice, V? at once.

WANTBD-Toprompt

rent, a small, neat bonse with

Ave rooms, near the corner of Main and Sixth street, by a paying tenant. Address Nsws Office, box 80.

ior Sale.

a»u.

OR S ALB,—OW nice paper* poses.

Fgood

,nnrfrut

OR SAL*.—a second hand phwton almost as a« new Original cost, $885. wllfbe soldcheap for cash. Knqvire at Beau champ

Nbties it hereby given to fAow tthorn it may conetrn, that the proprittor of the N*W3 will in rw %»ay be rtspontibU for tMl* contracted by any employ of this

P. BBAUCBAMP.

'Annonnccmcme.

ttmr City Marshal.

Charles Seita, will t* a caadidate for City Marsit*}, subject to the declaion of the Republican City N'oaalnaUn* Convention

Ttt«*. J. 9i*t will be a caadidate for the ©fllce of City Marshal «uh}eet to the decision of the pnblicaa City Nominating Oa***ntion

Esrry RUM*11, will be a candidate for -elec tJon to the office of City Marshal, snbject to the decision of the Repoblkaa City Nominating Convention. -rt ?,

r«rctt|TrMMiNr.

Flcaee atisonnce the nuae ot Charles A. BOOtMon as a candidate for the office of CUy Ti*»aret subject to the decision of the Republican City Noateallttf Coo*«atl«o.

REMOVAL!

A. Bocfeman, the boot and shoe nta, ha* removed to No. 1M, doors North of the old stand. S door# from the corner of Fourth and Ohio Sis,. wHe« h® will have more commodious quarters, and be at all times better prepared to accommodate any umber of customers in neatly made Boots and Shoes, beside# making to order any article that may be called for. Thankful for past favors* h© would invite his old customer*, as wall as aU wanting anything tn hi# line, to c^l and see him in hi* new quarters ReelUtft the plac*— tax side of Fourth St, near the corner

Fourth and Ohio 8U. l®tf

juat juajgw

BEER! BEER!

Julius Winkeirnsyer'* celebrated *fjed bc«r for sale at Cincinnati Htwwa, by the bottle or e«e» half do»ea in acate This to the famo«s thai t# ".to popular throufSicmt the wrt. Be start? andtryi bottle of ll.

JACOB fflOTZ, ancianati Boom-

On Twtfk Sk, wm Mm*.

mm y.

THE CITY.

5~™~"

—Too much toffy. —"Hearts of Oak" to-night. ^4 —That 'Awful Child" on the 28d. —James A. Heme agaia to-night. —Pedectriamsm la again becomiagdiffl cult. —Lucy Haye« tea party, at Dowiing Hall. —The Union Depot has issued a new time»nL —Go to the Lucy Hayes tea party at DowlingHaH. J* —Aldrich und Parsloe in My Partner Monday night. -Oh what ia all this "Potter'' about in the Kxprtts any how —The river but we won't say

anything about the river. —The audience waa well pleased Heiuls 4f Oak last nigbt.

with

SeeiParslo's Chinaman in "My Partner'''next Monday night. —Attend the Lucy Hayes tea party, the 2nd, 3d, and 4th, of March. —Nothing of importance transpired in the Wall street courts to day. —The Home Circle give a dance at the Terre Haute Hoose to-nighht. —The Vandalia offers special rates to the Cincinnati Musical festival. —See the announcements of the candidates for Marshal in to-day's issue. —The great play of "The Hearts of Oak" will be presented again to-night. —There was a taffy pulling at the NEWS office to-day. Thanks to Miss Fl&nuigan. —The wall street attorneys are indulging in a great deal of mysterious whispering- I :A, —The Vandalia Train from St. Louis this morning, was packed with passen gers. —Remiember the Lucy Hayes Tea Party at Dowling Hall OH the 2d, 3d and 4th of March, —Kate Claxton appeared in Vincennes and consequently there was a fire. Damage, $2,5D0. —You can get reserved seats for "My Partner" at Button's Book Store without extra charge. —Prof. David Swing, of Chicago, will lecture in the Opera House on vhe night of March the first. —R. L. Thompson's mill, which closed operations before the holiday, will resume business again to-day. —Will White furnished the supper that "Owen" demolished in the third act of the "Hearts of Oak" last night. -We are indebted to some of our friends for "taffy" received this morning, but it isn'i quite as sweet as the senders. —The Wilhelmj—Sternberg—Fritch Company will give an exhibition of their skill in music, at the Opera House on the 23d. '?w., —The freight blockade d* the Vandalia is simply immense. The road has as much freight as, it jean comfcrtably handle. —Notwithstanding the Morning "Daisy" Capt. "Potter" has not yet found a specimen of human "clay" that* will satisfy him.

-rrAlice Oates will appear Ou the 23d.

"Taxable for wrapping par- It ia reported that Tracy Titus, one of her wilholm husbands, is engaged in business in Cincinnati. The reason they parted was because he occasionally got as Titus the old Harry.

-The "Scooper" unconscious of the receipt of the "taffy" communication, received at this offlof, was under the impression that thsWpackage came from a party of young ladies, he met at a wedding last night hence the contradictory statements in our local columns to-day. "Where ignorance is bliss'tis folly to be wis®.'* -Yesterday, Chief Russell arrested suspicious looking character, who claimed to be a coal miner from Brazil. This morning, when brought before the Mayor, and charged with vagrancy, he stated that his name was Thomas Murphy, and that he wished to leave the eity and promised to never be found in that condition again. He was allowed to depart.

Mrw Abbie Williams who is a little hard of hewing, was almost run over by a train on the E. & T. H. R. Inst night. She was walking dowa the track towards the Nail Works, and did not perceive a switch engine

which

was approaching from

behind her. The engine whistled, and Mr% Williams stepped from the track just in time to save her life,

rEKkOKAL.

Hosford went to Chicago last

C.K,

night. Louis Townsend and wife left for St, Louis last nigfau

Chas. Service, of Fort Wayne* returned home this morning. Miss Gussie Jones, of is visiting friends in this city. ,.

William Peters, of Otis city left for Cincinnati, last night

":'t

t»"

Mi« Anak Gallagher, of this city, is rmj siek in ducinaaU. j, ^WilUan Marshall, of South Bend, is vU iting his brother In this dty

Boa. Wat. Mack will wit&oft the iaan

gazal ©c reaoniea Wash^igtoa. Hon. D.|F. Morgan, hai ntrartMfrom IndianaftoS*. suffering from an attack ot the nwade*.

E^Uf.

his slider. Hn. Eolaw^ aoath Sixth

THE SCOOPEB SCOOPED.

H® puts his foot In it. and is Set J- $ Down mC I

The following note, accompanied package of "taffy," was received at this office, this morning. It is to the point, and will no donbt be fully understood, and appreciated by ourf readers! Scooperof the NEWS!

Please accept this package, also sincere thanks for vour news paper courtesy. You shall hare colored egg on Easter. When the writer desires to take a boy to raise, yon will be adopted without even passing through the •Potter" catechism, and you shall have all the "MajahV cast off clothes to wear. You're a nice little fellow, you are.

MISSFLAXKIGAN.

OL BT \EW».

THE CIHCTIT COURT,

The case of J. J. Brake vs. William K. Flesher and Mary Flesher is on trial in the circuit court to-day. In this case the Fleshers deny the execution of a note for $600. and a mortgage securing the payment of the same. John W. Cory was the original holder of the note, and he assigned it to J. J. Brake.

N. G. Buff and W. Eggleston, appear for the plaintiff, aad S. C. Davis and C. F. McNutt for the defendants.

The room was comfortably filled with spectators, and the trial is creating a good deal of interest.

MARRIAOE LICENSES.

John Wain to Mary Johnson. Louis Townsend to Jennie Milam. David Kimboo to Sarah Strole. Philip Denbock to Elizabeth Baily. William Menecbe to Mary Mack.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Newton Roger et ux to Wm. H. Powell (etc 7 a) sec 30 town 10 $4160.(10

J. W. Tory.

In the hurry and rush of going to press yesterday afteraoon a news item appeared in-this paper which might do Mr. J. W Corv an injustice. It JS not the|province, or the iutention of the NEWS to prejudge any one charged of crime, or in any way prejudice the public against any one for bv the law of the land every mae is sup posed to be innocent until proven guilty. The mere finding of an indictment by the grand jury against a person, is by no means posative evidence of guilt. The case of Brake vs. Flesher, now on trial in the Circuit Court will in a degree settle the question of forgery. If the jury find for the defendent, in the case above mentioned, it will s:o materially against Mr. Cory in the Criminal Court: if the jury find for Brake it will be in favor of Mr. Cory.

The Conductor and the Stattmau. During the recent trip of the legislative committees to Terre Haute, the conductor of the train stepped up to one of the members with the remark: "Excuse me, sir, but are you a member of the legislature?"

Where on the legislator, rising te his full hight and throwing his shoulders back, exclaimed in his most awful tones, "G re&t Caesar, my friend, can't you tell a statesman when you see him!"—Indian apolis Netcx.

Four of a Kind.

James Rolson, Bud Rolson, Thomas Blocum and Bill O'Connel was the way the police clerk sang them out this morn-

f'hey were four very tough looking cus tomers, and were charged by Officers Russell and Hannish, with being drunk, and imbibiEg to freely of the flowing bowl, and also disturbing the_peace of the good city of Terre Haute. When asked what the* had to say, their excuses were a multitude but all very thin. They were fined $5.00 each, and are now busily engaged io pulverizing rocks for the city.

Oranire Blossoms.

Mr. Lou Townsend and Miss Jennie Miliam, were united in marriage last night, at the residence of Mr. Teush, 1,629 College street. The ceremony was performed at half past eight o'clock, and by that time the rooms were comfortably filled with the friends and acouaintances of the contracting parties. The bridesmaids, Miss Alice Rugan and Dosia Smith, were

prCSCQt V«WJ and Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Shiletoe from Eujrene, Ind., Miss Gussie Jones and Miss Ida Miliam from Carlisle. Ind., Miss Lou and Ella Wumsctt from Newport, and Mrs. Carlos, Miss Leake and Mrs. Baker of this city. Messrs Wells, Surwell, Weatherele, Miliam, Chas. and Penn. Price, and Glover, were also present. After the ceremony had been performed, (Rev. C. Henderson officiating) an elegant supper was served in the dining room.

The following is a partial list of presents. I* Townsend. gold pan: Mr and Mrs. MUIMB. table set Mr. Ambrose Teesh. toilet set Mr. Jacob MUiain. hotter dish Mr. aad Mrs. J. *. Glover. -*#»or Miss Gussie Jones, card receiver Mleees Ella and Loo Wowwtt, cake basket Mr. R. P. Snrwill. fro

It dish Mr. Geo. Wells, bnttar

dish Mrs. Vsuch. table linen Miss Corloss, basket of flowers aad tit* NE*S man extend* to them his best wishes.

The bride's toilet consisted of a beautiful dress of brown silk, trained princess skirt, curitsse basque, cut low in the neck, rushing of crepe lace, and natural powers in hair and corsage.

The happy couple left on the midnight train tor at. Louis, over the "Van where they will remain for a period. Perhaps a great deal of the pleasure of last night was owing the entertaining qualities of

Ida Miliam and Gussie ones.

Misses

msi J. -ii-l-JJ—! U.JJIM Mr* rarttmrtoB *a«

Doat take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern hut put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will core general dilapidation, costive habits aad at! comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the ptet of madkinea. gVCil

JGlobe*

LIILJU—.MI—JJINJ-JA.

Wttsttfernsl l"ww«r.

When a medicine performs sudft rarwi in Kidney-Wort Is cosstantly dote?, it may truly be said to have wooderfnl pow er. A dtfpeoter in Montgomery, Vt.. had suffered for eight years from the worst of kidney diseases, and had beoen wholly incapitated for work. He says, '"One bo* made anew man of BK, and I siscenstf believe it will restore to health aB that are similarly afflcted." It is ao* sold Ih both Squid aad dry lorn.—

C4.WBtB.VRI3* FOB OFFICE.

The friends of Thos. J. Gist are pushing his claims for the City Marshalship at the ensuing election. Mr. Gist is moat favorably known to all our citizens. The people of his ward sent him to the City Council some years ago against his pro test, and with this exception he has never held any political position. His Republicanism is without reproach, and if elected. he would make an officer that the city would be proud of.

Harry Russell has announced his intention of atanditftR for the nomination to the office of City Marshal. During his brief term of office as Chief of Police, he has shown marked ability in his line of business, and we think it is safe to say that the diy never had a better officer. The citizens will lose nothing by his elevation to the office he is seeking.

Our enterprising fellow citizen phas. A. Robinson, is announced in this issue of the NKWS, as a candidate for the office of City Treasurer. Charlie was born and raised in Terre Haute, and everyone knows him. He i* one of our best and most successful merchants, and should h£ be successful in gaining the sought for position, there can be no doubt about the ability he will bring with him, to execute the duties of the office.

Inexhaustible beds of \jgnite are found botween Jaffa and the Dead Sea. A is rrith the asphaltum, also abundant, will make the Holy Land a coal supplier for all Egypt and Syria, both of wnich having no wood, pay from $13 to $14 a ton for foreign coaL

Magmetle Artesian Baths,

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, 8kin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

E I I

It is an old saying that all roads lead to Rome. It is now true that all men who wish to buy cheap and pure groceries, are instinctively led to the commodious quarters. new occupied by W. W. Cliver & Co., No. 681 Main street. This firm has recently received a large and select assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and all their old patrons and the public generally, are invited to inspect them.

They are selling better Groceries at a cheaper figure than any other house in the city. They wish especially to call attention to their different brands of Tea and Sugar, which have just arrived.

Give them a call at No. 681 Main St.

IDTTV-AuILIj.

Marry Sir Knight! What cheer? What cheer? The Knightly Visitor Spake no Word but .•

Hade a

33SSB3 XiX3ST3ED

For the great grocery house of T. W. Duvall. Where he purchased an invoice of those pure groceries, which are eels brated all over the city.

All who wish to buy cheap groceries will giye him a call. No. 80 south Sixth street.

THE NEWSPAPER!

Able, Newsy, GtoodAnd Cheap

WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL

The Courier-Journal, (Henry Watterson, Editor), is by circulation and repu tetion the acknowledged Representative newspaper of the South. As a reliable and valuable newspaper, it has no superior in this country or in the world. It makes earnest, vigerotis war on protective tariff robbery and Mormon polygamy, two evils that blight the prosperity and morality of the United States. It is able bright snd newsy, contains the strongest editorials, the most complete summary of the news of the world, and the best telegraphic and general correspondence, full turf and stock reports, market reports, fashion reports, Taimage's sermons, splendid original serial stories and novelettes. poetry, department for children, answers to correspondents, etc., etc. in a word, everything to make it a delight to the farmer, the mechanic, and the laborer.

Specimen copies and full descriptive premium circulars will be sent free of charge to any one cn application. Subscription terms, postage free. Daily, 12 Sunday, $2 Weekly, with premium, fS without premium, fl.50.

Any one sending four yearly subscribers and six dollars, will be entitled to an extra copy of the Weekly Courier Journal one year, free to any address. Address

W. N. HALDEMAN, -. President Courier-Journal COj,

Louisville, Ky.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. Tit ADC BBABRThe Great Eu-TtAM MARK tteh Senedj.

An aafsiliac cam fsr SesaT-"

HUH TUIll^f Measory. Uni MTtM TUIM. versa! La»tta4e. ftrfo th« Beefc, Waroesa «t Vision. STetaaiareOW Age, and wss* other diseases that Usui fn fr gaatty ofopanatpttoa aad a htostenOnw. OTPaU fe which we aeairetoaesdfreeby MC71*

TERRE-HAIJTEfi TOTS.

28^, HJ,

,l\

T-*

I have secured the agency of the celebrated

St. Louis Lager Beer

Manufactured by the Jnlins Winkeltneyer Brewing Association, and am now prepared to supply the public ia any quantity they may desire.

E1TSE& SQTTLES Q& 18 BULS.

All orders will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction trnaranteed.

CITY DELIVERY FREE.

Adress, JACOB SEITZ, FTop'r. Cincinnati House, Terre Haute, Ind.

Ohio Street.

Walnut Street.

iitPifi

nal Weakness gpensatorhaa. tapoteacj, aad all diseases that fallow ss a seoaeaea of SelfAtmsc as law

'zsfo-Lr&sZifi^

IGa. Mi lWa Street, Bsrifclo. N. T.

SoM la tan Knit by Galfck A Berry, aaie aad rctaii.

Wl^Md

r4 FRANK PRA

*i- Dealer in

Italian Marble and

MONDMEH

The undersigned, having disposed of all the lots on Eighth and Ninth a north of Chestnut street, belonging to the estate of Chauncey Rose, deceased! the following desirable building lots for sale at very low prices, on easy terms!

As real estate is very rapidly advancing all over the country, this Is the time to inyest in real estate, either for a Home or as a profitable investment fore let no one delay a moment in securing a desirable building lot: I

Lots Nos. 148 and 149, on northwest corner of Ninth and Cherry streets. I Lot No. 97, on southeast corner of Seventh and Cherry streets a desirable 1 build a block of dwellings on. 1

Nots Nos. 89 and 40, on east side of Ninth street, between Main and Cherry a Lot No. 61. just in the rear of Lots Nos. 89 and 40. Lots Nos. 84, 85 and 86, on Main street, north side, and west of the canal. Nos. 87, and 88, on north side of Main street, easi of canal.

Lots Nos. 44 and 45, east of canal, between Cherry and Mulberry streets. Lo feet 4 inches by 100 feet, east of lot No. 45. Lots No. 46 and 47, east of canal, between Mulberry and Eagle streeets. Nos. 48 and 49, east of canal, between Eagle and Chestnut streets. Lot 168 side of Ninth street, between Main and Ohio streets.

Statuary Vases,

Cor. Fifth & Walnut st TSRRE HAUTE.

Desirable City Property tor Sale.

Location and Number of Lots We Ofler lor SaL.

Lots Nos. 7, 8. 9, 10,11, 12, 18, on Seyenth street, on east side, between CM street and the Vandalia railroad. I Lot No. 8, on north side of Chestrut street, between Eighth and Ninth streei

Also the Following Business Building Lots:

Lots Nos. 55, 56, 57, 58, and 59, south side of Main street, betwe'eti Seventh Eighth streets. Lots Nos. 89. 90, 91, 92, 98, and 94, north side of Main street tween Terre House and Eighth streets. Lots. Nos. 88, 88 and 84, north sir Main street, between Eighth and Ninth street Lots Nos. 34, 25 26,27. 28, 29, 8' 82 and 88, south side of Main street, between canal and E. & T. II. railroad. Nos. 145,146,147, 148, 149, 150 and 151, on east side of Tenth street and nor McKeen's mill. Lots 81, 82. 84 and 85, in Jewett's addition, south side of Che street. Also the fine new brick dwelling house on the northwest corner of Se and Chestnut streets.

Also the following lots for dwellings on the newly graded and cindered street, between Ohio street and the Bloomington road:

ar Works.

Alley, 20 Feet!

19. Car Works.

Alley, 16 Feet.

161 ft, 4 ia

No. 18,

1S1 ft, 4 In

No, 17,

101 ft 4 In

For priot and tarms, call on the undersigned, or on M. 8. Durham, Ho. 6Q&K O Street. ^FIBMIN NXPFERT,

•3

No. 10.

S 8-

Car Work*

ft 4 la

No. 16.

161 ft 4 in

No. 14.

161 ft 4 In

No. 18.

Alley, 16 Feet.

STB ft

No. 12.

naia

No. 11.

WftThT

No. 10.

ft 6 ta

No. 0.

978 ft 8 is

No.

No. 7.

Alley, 16 feet

Ho. Xo, No. 4. 6- I 4.

No. 8.

Ho. t.

S9 SB

Hill.

Bloomington Road..

jUt

JOSiraUS OOLLET,

Mxmuieit J''llst^aill of Chaaaeey Ham, deceased.

mi, fi