Bloomington Telephone, Volume 8, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 November 1884 — Page 4

BLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE.

Published ever Saturday Morning.

W. BKADFUTE.

TERMS

: V Si ) Tl

One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75

'hree Months, .40

A 1 V E K T I 8 I X G : Business Caul, 1 year, $0. Lorn Is 5 tfs, per line eairh week. Siantlin Advertising 35 cfc. jer inch a "Mth. NoKeduction toanv Parties.

JA.KUST 0IKCULAT1ON OF AXY PAPER PUBLISHED IX THE COUXTY.

if Office over Collins & Kartell's.

There are less Prohibitionistsf?) arl more temperance men in Kansas; Chat State is also St. John's h&me. His vote was about 2,000. Is Iowa the other prohibition State, the Prohibitionists (?) cast in the n eighborh ood of 5,000 bal 1 o Its . Think of it, only 7,000 temperance men(?) in Iowa and Kansas, the nly states in the union where "constitutional" prohibition is a fixed fact. A writer in the New York Sun gets off the following series of short and sharp sentences that give a great deal of truth in a few words: "The cackling of geese saved Rome. A few glasses of wine and brandy lost the American Colonies to Great Britain. A lamp upset -by a cow nearly destroyed the city of Chicago. A hoopskirt in one of the battles of the rebellion saved the Federal Army from a disastrous defeat. Three words uttered by a fool elected Grover Cleveland President of the United States' The Martinsville ilepubUc.mi is BOt to be out done by recent defeat, , ro it nominates Blaine and Logan for 1.883, in the feliowing language: There is no -doubt that Blaine and Logan are 500,000 votes stronger than they were when the cam paign commenced, and by November, 1838. they will be a million votes stronger than they are now. They are cheated of success by the bourbon despotism of thet South,but they retain the respect, esteem and support of their party everywhere; and the party, though defeated by a scratch, is not down nor dismayed; but, on the contrary, will grow stronger as the years go by" ; Ocb Reverend brother H. L. Stetson is still employed in writing in the defense of Dr. Moss to the detrenient of the students of the University and the good eftizens of Bloomington. Just four communications have been sent to the Edit

or of this paper from the truly srood but very much deceived brother. And to-day the Telephone soea? out as a fore-runner of at dancrer that is about to befall them! If he really means it, great revelations are soon to follow, and we that once sung a happy song will aing no more for ever, or words to that effect, as a letter from him will testify. Tuesday morning a communication dated Nov. 24th was received, and after personally abusiniy the Editor, he uses the following language: ' ' 9 viIf you wish to continue your abuse ! trust you will go on. It furnishes we a good deal of amusement for I happen to know somethinns irhiehjf publicly kno midnight came you to sing a dijfierent tune" And so if we did not stop furnishing Bro .Stetson, ua good deal of am usement" he proposes to tell Home things "which, if publicly know, might cause you to sing a diliieren.t tune." To be direct this man says that the discussion of his disgraceful actions must stop, or he will expose something about somebody. For our part, Bro. Stetson, Ytu may proceed We have been in the woods too often to be scared by owls. If you have any thing to say, ay it; if you have any thing to lel),tell it; if you have a new song made out for us to sing, start the tune; The citizens of Blooraington have nothing to fear by exposure from you or any other man. Because you have mtten letters in which you charged the citizens of Bloom ington syid students of the University with "a malicious conspiracy," and now that they defend themselves yon threaten to expose "some things, which if publicly "known, might cause you to sing a "different song." Mr. Stetson made the fijst step when he wrote to the Editor of the Indiana Baptist that the attack on Dr. Moss was the re suit of a "malicious Mn&piicy," when be knew the statement was false; and no amount of squirming and thieatening will let him out of

Last week the element in the j Now get the Clirtstmas present

United Presbyterian church opposed to instrumental music held a convention at Xenia, Ohiw, of which the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says editorally: "It would be an

event should tLe organ become a ! eause uf serious schism in the : United Presbyterian Church. There 1 is a posibility that it will even-

ready.

The public schools dismissed n Thursday and Friday.

John Corry Hunter with his wife will soon move to Bloominirton and occupy part of the Hunter building, on the corner.

Mrs. Lamnan has moved into the Brown Wylic property on north

tuate in division. For some years i Walnut Street, formerly occupied the question of instrumental music : by Harmon Fricdley. in the church service has been Most onhe7o7n Tn Southern Intwice before the General Assembly, (1iana hM beeu harvwted atld that body so far revising the usage ftpihhl. Tlu won i. r,d n.

of the Cnurch as to allow the em-, The fmm on the bottoms have ployment of the organ. But a con- j taken the precattticm to place tLeir siderable body of the church is . op-; ibg ab A fl d k

posed to it; opposed to any form of instrumental music in the service, and those dissatisfied with the ac

tion of the General Assembly have

The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. r . will be held in the Walnut St. Presbyterian Chuivh

just had ft convention at Xenia, at ; next Monday uvening, at 7 o'clock.

which they adopted resolution Ail members are earnestly nmteci pledging themselves to' stand to-1 t0 1)e Psent; gether in opposition to the organ,; Th trial of the persons for stealand not to assist any board of the j ing -the wine at the Catholic par Church where the organ is in use j gouagc came up before Judge Wilin violation of the distinctive prin- j g0n this week. George Hose was ciples of the Church. The next : get to the penitentiary for two

general assembly is to be memorial years, Thomas Triplet t sentenced

ized to reconsider its action and ! to jail for eight days, and Charley

declare instrumental music illegal, j Brown, the boy, was dismissed.

Looking to the future, and in case ; , 17"'" r T , , . i i ! lames Karseli writes from Las the General Assembly shall not act 1 v lf . . . , , - , i , i veffas.-Hew Msxicoi that he arnvsd in accordance with the views of the w T i ... , T, ! with his daughter Lora, and that memorialists, the .Executive Cora- , . . . . L ' . . L. . . 7 , i she was but little fatigued by the

mittee of the anti-organ section of

the Church is authorized to call an-

other sonvention, . when, it is to be presumed, more1 decided action will betaken. The organ, of all in-

sl rumen ts, has been held peculiarly

fitted to the interpretation of Church music. While under the skillful lingers of such a master as Mr. Morgan it may be made to perform lively and intricate compositions, it is still most effectual when used in supporting sacred chorals and such masses and those of Mozavt. But in the United Presbyterian Church even the organ has been regarded as profane, an unwarranted intrusion into the simple vocal service of the Church; and those who have been taught to so regard it, have very conscientious scruples about it, and will undoubtedly make a prolonged

mi 1 1

journey. .1. hey were two days ana nights on the train. Mr. Karseli is much pleased with the placp and feels that the charge . will accomplish some good. ForepauglTs whhe elephant, "The Light of Asia' died on Saturday at the winter headquarters of the showman in Philadelpha. The body has been shipped to Chicago, where it will be articulated and

j placed in the Academy of Sciences.

The death of the alleged sacred beast is attributed to a sold which he contracted through the carlessness of an attendant leaving a window open all night.

The Frankford Banner has butn

little sympathy to express on the premesis. It says: "President Moss, of the State

and bitter contest if the general i University has disgraced himself,

assembly persists in allowing the j his family and tne State ot Indiana.

churches to use it. Perhaps, the whole question can be determined by a sort of local option , allowing each congregation to decide for itself whether to leave out or employ that heavy instrument."

He is a disciple and follower of the

Henry Ward Beecher school of Christian ministers. He should be kicked through Indiana and then banished to the rtie north where he could cool off and meditate on the ruin he has wrought and the

rm, .. i' n : i : - ai. t k i j

i lie loiiowing uipaiun iippearcu ' misery uais caused oiuui peupie.

in the Indianapolis Jourmd Mem- The fr5emi8' "f t "university aT ... Lecture Association will be pleased "Word has just been received here ' i i i i i e c Ai i ? j? t l ; to know thatbv the sale ot season of the alarming extent of cholera among hogs in the south part of. this ! tlckets and otJier ceipts, that the county and in the east edge of j Treasurer now has on hands enough

Lawrence. The disease has been money to pay the cost of the entire . eleoted to the State Senate in Mis- j

prevailing ior several weeKS, ana nAll1IQfl iflv;TI(f tiiri raainte rf i? r ui M within the last few days hundreds ! Pn"e' , TS ?P 80ur1' He 18 a RePubh(;an'' ' ' Mw- I have died. The report states that the five lectines to vomi for ,,et j Jewett has returned to her home at

it is especially fatal among pigs. : profits, buch success on the partot . Athens, O., after a pleasant visit in j

Out of 00 cases for vi-'

Stop Shorts. Did yoi give thanks? Dr.S. K. Rhorer was at i-ouisvillc this week, - The fir engime arrived from Seneca Falls, New York, Tuesday vening, and looks as if it were a

new machine." ' The iuneral of Mi. I :u id King took place from her late residence, Saturdav. - Af ter several weeks sickness Miss Viola Bcrrv is able to he about again.

'Seventh street is, now itiaendamied from Walnut street east, John CamnbelTs stone crusher doing much of the work. - The University dismissed for Thanksgiving. Capt George W. Friedley was attending court this week, attorney in a rail

road case. Joe Alexander has so far recovered as to be able te sot up. "A child of Mr. Bridges, a rcsturant keeper east of Dunn's, is very dangerous with typhoid fever and will hardly recover.' - Henry Wollery takes charge of the JJee Hive grocery store after January 1st. - - The Iuneral of Mrs.Lettie (not Mar tha as stated last week) Strong was held Friday last, Dr. VVylie officiating.' v Henry Eller and wife are .visiting their son in Nebraska. Cyrus Reed is now on the road for the Showers Bros., traveling thro' the South. - The net proceeds from the Democratic festival at the Orchard house last Friday night amounted to something over 40. Sam Orchard lost two hay stacks by lire last week, through the carelessness of a boy who was smoking.' - Several of the students went home to eat turkey.' 'Mrs. Jason Brown was in the city last week, attending the Waldron reception.' ' Union services were held at the Methodist church Thursday. 4 The Christian congregation ex pect to be in their new church by the first of the vear. -The Board of Ti ustees of the University will meet here the first week in December. " Wheat is down to 70 cents per bushel. Prof. Wallace Palmer and lady upon their arrival at

Columbia City went at once to their !

future home, which Mr. Palmer had j in feadiness nicelv furnished, wood in the stove and a match waiting, j 'The lied Men will give a sup-

per and dance some time soon. :

Win. Cray craft an d f ami 1 y have loeated in Furnace couhtv, Nebraska.' ; 'Sheriff Hinkle gave a bond

of $5,000, signed by Thomas Payne, j

A. W. Rogers, Joseph Payne, N. li. Rogers and Peter Bowman. Joseph Payne is .the deputy. - John East is after the Revenue ofiice in this (the 6th) district As John voted with 'em this time we thought he wanted something. "Howe Rvors. of this eitv, had a brother

Mi

V

a ABaow Wnif,Dii Sfiimw'

Fall Stock of Cloaks &e &c

DRESS GOODS of Every Shade and Descript

iion:

ID

own. IIDowml nDowmu

- ...

W (EdDdDDD

SEE THE IMMENSE STOCK

And Get Prices at the Bee Hive before you buy if you wnt Goods

The disease will break out in a lit- the Association speaks well for our ! city. ter of young pigs, and in twenty-; people, when such cultured enter- j olating the li

attei being ; vv ,intlKt r as4 mnou Iu . T 4, !

strong a leaa- i i : ..... m wuwiv. x. -ii-

at Harroasbun?, o: ander, in Benton township, was

te

four hours all will be dead,

dying withhf an hour

taken. Barton Arm

insf stock dealer

had about 500 stock hogs, and when !

the cholera made its appearance, Lebanon Pvtnot: "Professor over 100 died; others that were not j M ate president of the State aitectedwere sold qt given away. TT . . T1 . 1 Farmers are killing their hogs , University at Bloomington, admits everywhere, this has lowered the : the kissing and carressingof Miss price of corn, and thousands of Graydon a teacher in the institution, bushels are being cribbed." but says that he "didn't do anyT Z i : z:;'- , thing bad." (O, deliver us!) Yet Last Sunday evening Kufus East, I the oard did not forgivo Moss for Morton Nichols and several others ' the "matter which he did not deny," were in a room together when a re- j but further proposed to have an juvolver in the hands of Nichols vas j Testigation. Rather than stand the 1 - t . , t , -i , i it . i test the President and Miss Grayacculently chscliarged, the ball tak- don Ml tendcred their resignation, ing effect in the calf of East's leg j whick was accepted. The gossips and going clear through. The j of Bloomington who were expecting wound is a very painful one but j a scandal rich (not rare) and racy will not cause any serious trouble, j are paili!11y.disaPPoint!dI" further than to lay him up for some j The Mends of Mrs. A. D. Lemon, time, as it is not thought any leaders j -who spent the summer past in the are injured. city, will be pained to learn of the MitcheTf "Couiwerfiini:" "Ran- death of her y.ungest child, Kerr som Brown, an engineer on the L. Mark Lemon, that occurred at her N. A. & C. R, has become so ex- J bome hl Phoenix, Arazona. The pert in crowing with the steam 1 funeral took place from the Washiv.- o insrton Street M. E, Church Friday

morning, Nov. 14th, of which the Phoenix Herald says:

quor laws 25 were con-. j&g

m

L-ittle Mlonney

as he starts out from New Albany all the roosters all along; the line set up a erow and serenade hiin until he reaches Bloomington. They think they are answering another rooster oa his train,"

Miss Laura Hendrix is now conducting a successful school at Cloverdale, in i'utnam county. Miss Laura spent Sunday witt htr homt friends. Christmas it- on ThtU'sday this

"The funeral of little Kerr Mark Lemon took place this forenoon and his remains wert followed to their long and peaceful resting place by a lafge concourse of sympathizing friends and acquaintances of the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters of the little sleeper. The Rev. Callee officiated and preached am affecting scrmoa on the occasion at the church from which the cortege took its way to the new cemetery where he was tenderly laid away."

burned out last week. Fully insur-!

ed in the Rogers Jb Wooley agency, j -Miss Ida Smell, of Muncie, is! visiting in the city. Several Monroe county people took advantage!

of the Ohio & Mississippi excursion to Kansas the 25th.- 'While Marion Hinkle and Joe Jayne are learning the "ropes," K. A. Fulk is taking general charge of the Sheriff's office. Maj. Grimes has returned to his first love the old farm, near Sniithville, and is as contented and as happy as of yore. The term of the county Superintendent ust elected will expire in June.

- John Buzzard is talking sen- j

ously of moving to Kansas.4 Twenty-four Democrats will be mad at Grover Cleveland for the post master he appoints here. Sample the Terr Haute photographer, has failed to materialize. There is about as much need for another photographer in Bloomington as a wagon has for a fifth wheel. The late cold spell has made trade

very brisk. "cervices are now held regularly at the Episcopal church. John McGee has resigned as County Superintendent. He hat held the office since 1879. When you have any job work and want to get it done cheap and neat bring it to this office. Our College department is unusually interesting this week. The Senior class made quite a fitting presentation to

Dr. Wyiio Wodaee4ay, -j

At tflae

KB

1LW

a,

Wow is jbmiF T infill p

"The Largest Stock, The Cheapest and the Best."

! It Buys tfuods Cheaper because it does away with all bad behts that i the profits off of Good Customers must make Whole. -

OUR FALL STOCL OF

so (Dommpllete.

.

Glassware and Queensware of Every variety; Canned (roods, ; Pickles, Wood and Willovware, A new Line of : Lamps, Best Flour, Best Teat, Cc ff- ; eea, Sugars, Ae., Ac.. :

sJFOR CASH!

KsMSttVtr ths Fiass.

Collins& Karseli.