Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 March 1889 — Page 4
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BLOOMINGTON TELBPHfcNE.
Pvblished Friday, with Tuesday Extra. BL.ITOK ARB PBOPBIKTOB, W. S. BRADFUTE.
TERMS:
One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40
UNIVRSITY NEWS.
Advertising Collected each Month .
Office over Collins & Karsell's.
The New Oabiitet. James 6. Blaine, of Maine, Sec retary of State. William Windom, of Minnesota, Secretary of th Treasury. Redfield Phocxor, of Vermont, Secretary of War. John W. Noble, of Missouri, Secretary of the Interior. Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York, Secretary of the Navy, John "Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania, Post-master General. William H. Miller, of Indiana, Attorney General. Jeremiah Rusk, of Wisconsin, Secretary ot Agriculture. The Indianapolis Journal, which stands nearer the official throne than any othef paper, says in reference to office-seeking: "Applicants will not be given any advantage in puling their claims just at this time. Senators and Representatives in Congress are overwhelmed with applications, and
thousands of aspirants to political positions are here already, personally urging their merits. This is not only unnecessary, but it is distasteful, because the condition of affairs is not such as to warrant action. These statements are not to be construed that the nresent adminis
tration intendsto nrotect Democrats I to-day on a short visit to his sister
in office to the disparagement of Re- From there Jie Soes t0 his ,AOme in publicans, nor ebwjd tlv be coti-1 Deaoni county where be will rejStrued ian that the gel ser-1 main until the banning of next vice of the government will notj erm' need to be reorganized. It id Sittip- billiard hall just opened at ly to indicate that there should not Greeucastle and conducted on tembe a great haste on the part of office- perance principles, vras patronized seekers, and that the time for ini- liberally by the students until the portunities will not come for two or I faculty issued an order forbidding three weeks," the students to visit it. The lights ,m m , in the hall have shoue brightly as tnTjib Martinsville Republican is ual since,but there has been a marked not going to be behind the times, falling off in the number of players. A i. , u u President Martin takes the ground and this week announces tha in the dUgipation ig not condufive tu
mture a win oe puousnea semi- morai arid intellectual growth.
weekly. As a matter of informa--tiji ni ITT Ko ttt C t aA t.Klh tKo TtET.H!-
phose was the first paper in south- j
Prof. Miter was on the sick list the first of the week. Dr. T. A. vvylie visited the University yesterday. The "Skull" dance is -to-night and promises to be a very plensant
social event. Prof. Miter, of the University, will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. All , are invited. Burton, who was in college last term, was a member of the "Pex" Bad Boy combination that played here this week. Judge Banta, president of the Boa d of Trustees, was here yester
day on business connected with the University. Prof. Nay lor gave his annual reception to his class in physics last
Tuesday evening. As usual, every-
bouy enjoyed themselves to the full
est extent.
Morton L. Gould, through Jun
ior with '84, was married February
14th to Miss Clara Dickason, if
Danville, III, Mr. Gould is now in
business in Chicago. The members of the Board of Trustees of the university are in the city holding a special session, considering the plans for the new library building, &c. E. II. Pence will represent Hanover college at the State oratorical contest. His subject i.s: "Our Her
itage from England." The contest at Wabash is to-night, The Senior class will get a vacation, commencing May 25th and ending commencement day. Louden, Rhetts and Dresslar composed the spiking committee.
Carpenter left for Terre Haute
special mention, hut limited space
forbids. So evenly were ine classes balanced that the judges h4 difficultly in deciding to whom thd victory belonged. The Seniors, bow-
ever, received the decision by a small margin. The audience was somewhat divided as to which aide it should have been given. The music was a feature of the evening and addwl much to the entertainment, Altogether we may py that the evenings entertainuior reflected great credit to the character of work being done m the department and deserve the highest commendation. Ash Weduesday,tbe beginning of Lent, dawned with a mild atmosphere and clear .sky that would
temnt the robins to leave their Southern homes. "Dust thou art to dust retnrne&t," is tho religious thought, for this is called "Ash Wednesday" from the custom once prevalent of sprinkling ptnitont ashes upon the head. The Lenten season which be&ran ast Wednesday in commemoration of Christ's lasting in the wilderness, ends' with the
The Salem Democrat of Thursday contained the following: 4A middle-aged man of dark complexion was run over by the south-bottbd passenger train' on the L. N. A. & C. road, just south of Campbellsburg, last night, and cut and mashed into a shapeless mass. One who saw the fragments after they had bean shoveled up by section hands says that one ear was the only member of the body left whole, but, by strange coincidence, enough of his face is left to enable one acquainted with him to recognize it. When seen by section men, a few moments before, he was intoxicated, and said he was going to get ajob on a new railroad up north. He is supposed to have lain down on the track." I eal Emtale TraiusJfers Charles E and Ella Reeves to Dayton Rumple, in see 10 Richland township, 200 Howard Osgood to Wm Smiley; 40 acres m Washington tp, " 100 Hester Taylor to Thoma C Day, '.2 acres in Washirg-
ton tp,
E&HENRY GENTRY and his Wonderful Company of Trained Dogs w ill give Three Entertainments at
Bloomington, March 14, 15, 16.
this year on April 21.
o
There is, perhaps, no man living in this section of the State who has borne so much sorrow from deaths in his iamily as Minas Lowe, a prominent citizen of Columbus. Mr. Lowe is titty-seven years of age and has been married three times From these unions there were born twen
ty-four children, and oi this number but four are now living. The father and husband has attended the fuueral of twentv of his children and of two wives. The youngest of his offspring now living is four years of age. The Indianapolis J our mil has also investigated tho outrage of the proposed nvw circuit of Brown and Monroe, ami says; "For a small Job, it is claimed by the people affected, the bill of John C Dolan to make a judicial circuit of Monroe and Broun counties, is one of the worst. It also makes a separate district of Bartholomew count'. There is absolutely no ex
j case for such a change, it is stated,
except that it will create a fat posi- j
lion tor an office seeking Democrat. Both counties are small, and a fa:r average of the term of court in Mon-
! roe is three weeks, and in Brown,
The law school has come at last. one week, making in all sixteen The legislature passed the bill ap-; weeks of court each year, lor which popnating $7,000 for the purpose j a circuit judge is to be paid $2,5Ct.
joyous Easter Sunday, which comes Luther McConnell to John
C JMephenson, 105 acres in Van B uen tp, Lemuel Phelps to Charles F Robinson, 40 acres in Benton tp, Win. Barton to O L Barton, . pt lots 281 and -26-2, BJoomiugton, Showers Bros, to Edward Jones, pt lot i J, Owens ad., Bloomington, Wm. P Dunihoo to George W Stout, 25 in Bloomington tp, Howard G Osgood to Hai tie L O sgoo d , 832 a cres i n Bean Blossom tp, Ruben Ward to Isaac Claman Sh lot 264, Bloomington, Lindsey Lowder to John S llm?sy-ll acres in Clear Creek tp, Aoigal Constable to Margaret J Brown, 4f acres in Washington tp, W W Duiiejs.n to Lemuel A Duncan, :7 acres in Clear Crack tp, Samuel Briscoe to C Robinson Bro., lot 16, South Park Amanda Worvall to Sarah E S w ear i n ge n , 2 : a c re s i n Bioomington tp,
to
2000
000
ifi&S M.$l VD .y V,
4
ADMISSION
15 & 25 Cents. No extra
charge for Reserved Seats.
400
200
t i Jl li lfetec
ill
S S S
1500
CI 4 1 J.. TT -i- fry
. . i i i .1 J l i mt. .... i' . . i . - l ,
em Indiana to adopt this system. ox esiaousuiug a ihw ueparummMast ; inee uie taut not uu ' J ! Wednesday, and the school is now a ! in either or the counties will dis-
iaE Indianapolis JVeicg is "Hot " 1 1 MKes."u'' '" 10 Canada should be annexe i :.o Aim' at Gen. Harrison's cabinet. The ertsonand Youoho were appointed to furnish the DcMm.cralic nwijon tv Monday is tho I:
to tind a man to nil tlie cnair ana ne to elect tne new lucycai ornccrs, tne . , , Ur siL'ht or filaice to the 3r.v has ' ..:n "u.. r u ti.;. I u .,i k.. ,.i ! ay oi our sonool. Everybody
abotit the same etrect as the tradi- ( the biggest stride, in a popular sense, , to it. The I)i:itoerit, the organ ol j
tional crimson flannel waved ir. the i the University has takeu for some ; the party and tlie omy paper ot the wrtnce pntleinan-cow j time, and an immediate "boom" is ; county, m it last issue denounces
r o
; confidently expected.
the measure as ar ounaire and says
Next Monday the State legisla- j The following is taken from the , that its only object is to teatder tare :djoar.i. From that day j Weld Co., Deuwof Greely,Uol-, i me oms nest, at an nseo the until election in 181)0, it is the dutv tjvveek: "On Thursday evening at ; tax-payera ol over utUlH) annually.
rr ' v o uIojk vt li is week A. J. ratton
ui xxvpiwuw w see anouier t Xa!!- n - 5t
VERNAL SCHOOL-HOUSE. M rs. J, A. Baker is being visited by her sister, Mrs- McNeff and Mrs. Uobinsou, both of New Albany. . . . A debate is going on at our school-
house every Saturday night. Question for next night, ''Resolved, that,
ri-
is
st
d:- y"s t-.ercisefcj. . . . .There was a surprise singing at John Collins tatu:d:ty night. . . .Miss Mattie Allen spent the past week with Mrs. Nina linker. A lot of hogs were bought in this neighborhood by Mr. Math
ers, to be delivered at liloomington
ill) o
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t-v i i ! rr ." i u"n r i i , ... In ear! v everv thing went ex- j Died March 'j .itter only , -, : rf
. j t w.w.-.v . ee'iinm jow ai nansioras saie,
i.-v ujuitj vro jwl eii in marriage ai me resiucuce u j lurec uuius mutiSM, fuinii numpnui, ; rptltstjj
tain
x UK genuine civil service re
form is renresenied in tho cabinet
hv . amps L Klfttnt tit hflipvpt I
in placing Republicans in office and keeping them there. 11 tttiEAFTLR Indiana Republicans can close the white house door from the inside instead of the outside, A TAUirr reform funeral wa heid at Indianapolis this week. The corpse was at Washington.
advanced
iv. . . .Davy Allen hs.s moved,
years. ! leaving the house vacant Wilt
I1H. L: I11H I .VII H iH ti . 4 i .. n 1i-.in,1 .1 ( . t I J 1
- w r j " ,iu iuv auifliivvu i
! uavus ms M, ' i Deceased was born in county Lon- ; Gibs is making molasses at his fathr sor.sot.PMatn Air. Hatton uas j , , ; er-in-law s, Thomas Foster Sam Unn w unUhWi.ilr fw fin. UOnt1Cll, llCial.U, H.ji, MUX W.lb , , , . . . ,
-; v r';imni-ril in ls-- nd wi?. ray, or near nioomingion, is neip-
vear? nasi, -inu ua'ji ebiaoiisneu - . w t - M-Ytni'iiu i W muno"in"inHi uimteif in his proioMon t?ie urac-, oUIi ,u,yes- ;1ULl,m,it,mJ Tohn Welch snent Sundav -it Klletts tiee of law uDon his arriv d here raltfd 10 America 111 10:;, some ot 111 v L hpent ouiuiaj ut i.neits 111c oi upon ins aim ,11 iu.k, ; ,-11... 1 1. vi teorm Kuinnla is iroinir to
n;s 'niiareij navinii rume vears ne- r .. r
Gkover, rest in peace.
The Congress hich ended its existence at noon Mo dav has in more respects than one been the mot remarkable in the history of the country, The lirst session began Monday in December, 1887, a?id c-jutina-ecl praotically until October 20, 1888. In December the second session began. The session was the largest ever held. During the two sessions, 12,659 bilk and26ti joint resolucions were introduced in the House, while 3,99 hills and 144 resolutions were introduced in the Senate. Of all these bills and resolutions, 1,791 became laws; of which number, 1.190 . riginated m the House and 001 in the Senate. The most important
bill iuiroducd during the to se?
For a time their home wa in
has been iur.sLantU7 before the nub- !
lore.
tcfm oi" the entire comraoniiy. Be-1 1 L1"101 mt iov t,be lShl y,c"rs iog a vanug man of ability, inte- ' Un aged oouple have found a pleas.rilv an,! nftrffv h will dnnbt.ls ; ll0me Wllh trie,r son-in-law, Wll-
ooutiLoe -o merit increased prosper-! l,ain Semple, living six miles .south ity. Mis Davis is well and favor- ; of bJoomiugtoii Mr. and Mrs.
Hemphill raised a lamilv oi ten
children, nine ol' whom jstill live.
ably known to all of the citizens of
this ii fcv :ind Kiirronnd inor nniitfv !
Tho mni.y friends of both will join j f iand, chiren there are fortyheartily in wisbinc them a long and ! e a,, great .rrand children jhree.
pj'osperous future.
move to iLiiettsviue ana start a restaurant. Dnte Rumple sold his arm and went to Elietuville and bought oat a drug store, about a five months ago.
ftioct, w hit'h, fortunately for the corntrv, did not become a law, was the iA il:s Tariff Bi!l. Discussion of this measure was what prolonged the first bevsion. Three hundred and thirty-three bills which passed the House failed in the Seaate, while 648 bills, after passlnO the Senate, failed through one cause or another to reach the President's desk. The first man who will be executed under the law compelling all executions to take plaae at the State Prison, will be Sylvester Grubb. who murdered MWt lowuy m the Sair Ground at Princeton in October. He wilt be hanged at the Prison at Jefferaonville on the 19th of April.
We clip the following from a letter wmten by Prof. Pcruy Burnett, who was tutor in German here lor the year lie is now fill ing a lucrative position in Buenos
! Ayre, Argentine Republic. The
letter is printed in full in the Obcrlin Hceien and the Yinojaues Co utmercial. "As a preface and introduction to a letter from Buenos Ayres, i will merely statf the, lo me, now 'striking fact that- this country ,the Argentine Republic is in great need of youns UKn Younjj mn of integrity are in demand actually; and those from that Republic which Argentina takes usher paragon are not soon to be below par. Then are plenty of young men hen but they are not of the right kind, $ said our excellent Minister Plenipotentiary, Judge Hanna, the other day" Special rates to that; country will be given students expecing to teach. Apply to the piesideni l the Republic. PKKPAUATOKY DEPARTMENT. The literary contest between the Junior and Senior classes of the Preparatory department, given Feb. 28, was a gratifying success. The receipts, we learn, show that an audience of 500 greeted tho youthful contestants. The performers had been thoroughly trained and acquitted themselves in such a manner s not only to keep up but to advance the previous high record of the department in this line of work. Each individual performer deserres
fhis is the brief record of the life of
a simple -hearted child of God, who ived the life of the righteous and to w lioin at evening time it was light. Ifer about twenty years thin aged father had been deprived of eyetight, but though the body was thus darkened, his spirit was tilled with the light of the Son of Righteousness. Mark thousrh the perfect and
DUDLEY. Geoige Conu well and Daniel P afford, of whose sickness f have before spoken, are both on the mend. ... .P. B. Smith talks of going to iiloomiugton to attend the University the coming session . . . .Lee and Ash erry Gardener have gone to Illinois to work this summei Charlev Eaton commenced a singing school at llarmonv on last VVednesday. . . .The wife of Keroey Carmichael was stricken with paralysis about two weeks ago, since which
time she has. been in a very precar-
behoid the upright; for the eAd of iuiis 'condition There is now talk that man is peace. of moving the spoke factory from
S p e c i a 1 Sal e of Prints at the Banner next week.
White Dress Patterns. Great bargains for this week. Wiu. Tv un eu's.
Robinson Bros., northeast corner, now have one ot the neatest Grocery rooms in the cky, and a complete stock to fill it. Prices always the lowest. Great, bargains in Gentlemen's Hats at Turner's.
Tr y an ' Erne rson1 ' dress shoe. Stone, We st side. FOR SALE. A desirable house and corner lot in Hunter's addition,on lot one. Will sell cheap and give time on the most of it, if wanted. Price, 1,050. Inquire G. M. Whitaker, Bloomington.
Emer son's
9 9
$3.00
shoe i s neat and noby At St one s .
Harmony and the neighbors are
rushiug'the spokes in with a vim. . . . Sugar water and wheat now running to "waste. . . .Eli Bowers is canvassing this (Van Buren) township at present for "The Pathway of Life" and is meeting with good success. ....Enoch Goss has his pension
! increased to $22 per month. . . .Elm
er Muskirk's school at the Rice school houe closed on last Thursday with a large crowd of the patrons and friends present. The exercises consisted of declamations and dialogues by the pupils, all of whom acquitted themselves with credit. The patrons of the school are almost unanimously in favor of Mr. But kirk teaching their school next winter. This speaks well for his ability as a tea.Jier . . . . M uinps are plenty in this vicinity at present ...Bob Smith has the Tennessee fever badly again. The latest novelty in Caps, the "Lord Chumley," genuine Knglish Corduroy silk lined, at the Eaulk Clothing Hoi sk. Embroideries at special low prices. Wilt- Tub.nxr'i.
NOTICE OF AN ADJOURNED TERM OF THE MONROE CIRCUIT COURT. Notick i herebv ;:iwn ih:it b
order of t he Mom m: there will be hei i term ot tit -whi-.i be held at the cm citv of il iooiui ! 4 ' i i
MONDAY, Aft:!, ; . iSS:iy for the trial of I". .;. w a oases to-wit : Stale of 1 iidi-.nu v- Chesloy Chambers. M. M. llewiroan and Lie K-t:Mc
of J. 10. Wn,. i-Vfiuk K OHIO
Wuriey. admieiNM tate of Hi r tin 1 or!e .
Abraham Dunal-.iso:i Noel. Smiu'I Boiienhaeher. ; I a
First National Uani; of t homin::ton, Indiana, ot ai. John W. Shoemaker v-. Tiie Ciy of Bloomimzto-, Indiana. At which time tlie parii., ilie jury of the Ft? br nary term. ISiS'j, o' said court, and the n ituesses in said causes will late due i.otice i. i b : prest nt. J n tes i i n e ? e y x i t e r eo f 1
iiave hereoiuo m1 n hti.d ami n lit x i I' s. ai o' n .' t' . Court, at itie ci?; ' li-"-ii-i!
v tnion, Uns .j'm 'y ' March, S.-sn.
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in ; ' ;tr hetwt 1 Mr:nuan and l.eiU . n li t)!:' !irorn:it in a to routes, ;t;r - . ri.kev-. 1 etc., apply in ' r I- ie'ter to . C. JO'vES, . a i ! U'e' ApT" Ohio & MiSSi - l i Kah
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IWIWBOU vChicago
Lafayette
noi Ilk i O ciEl)iToi. j All persons having iuai anaint! the iirm oi t ronn & Ko-d try ud!I' please present, the same at once to Joseph W. Crothu survivinj; partner of said lii ni, or to Janu s P. Morgatu
his attorney, for setrh merit. ALWAYS GIVES And all persons knowing them-. cjm?ftlJ0 selves indebted to said firm wills Ilo rAShuNd oleas call on said Cronn or said the Fun Worth oj Morgan and settle same a. once ana TiinRThem ao BafelytuiC Quickly
Joseph W. Ckon, Survivir g partner
James F. Mobgan, Attorney. Feb. 22, 188$).
Will jnake the season o iss as . ;, tnllnws- P LOUlSVIllS
The season to begin Apnl 1st uikI PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ond July 1st. He will Hand the' LE6 ANT PARLOR CA9S "!frlT " t-."''.' 'AH TRAINS RUN THROUSHSOIH) Eilettsviiie, ind , and Friday and Tickets Sold and Baggaga Eaturdav at the stable id' ,khn F.j Checked to Destination.
May, in Bloomington, Ind. Terms to injure, 15 u(. Howland Chief, The line three year old Bay Colt, sired by "Danville Messenger, Jr." Will make the easoti of 1830 the same as the Messenger. We mviie the breeder to examim. these horses before going elwhfre.
g3t0t XC&ps and Time Table If you want to b lEuini fully lnlbrmsd aU Tickiit Aewrta at OoupWl ttotloua have them or adarow
(!i:tic l'KURlNi3, Agt. IWooiuingtQa B. O. Aicv oumjck,.G P. A,, Chicago. i ( ( tel 5fv, Uth, ISte.l t;oiNu xomii. Fa-i Mail. 10:58 a.m. tJut'Hfl'O Mirht Expre&s, 11:28 p. m. UOiNG SOUTH. Fust WniU 4:05 p. m. KowitvilU Bxpreav S;48 a.