Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 June 1889 — Page 4

BL001QHO0N TQJBPBOljKB.

Published Maij, with Tuesday Extra. EBJTOR AHB FROFRKTOB, W. S. BRADFUTE. ! One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40 Advertisin g Collected each Month . jST Office over Collins A Kartell's.

A few weeks ago the Mayor of Ft Wayne gave orders that in the future no intoxicating liquors be sold on the Sabbath. About that tire the Johnstown disaster occurred, and as a pretext for breaking the law, the brewers announced that the next Sabbath a grand picnic

would be held, the proceeds of which would be sent to Johnstown. The result was that $600 was cleared, Monday morning the Mayor fined all connected with the desecration, but not to be out done, the brewers sent

olatmff the law to the KeJiet Com

mittee. The Committee, upon receiving the draft, telegraphed and asked how the money was raised. As soon as the reply came they sent the draft back on the first train, w ith the statement that generosity

at the expense ot law and order was not necessary, as the committee already had all the money that could be used, that came as a free will offering of the people, without violating the law of God or man.

ed so i"i and obtained the recognition it the law to the extent that it has U mrprising. The very essence of an honest assignment or proceeding in bankruptcy is that all creditors shall stand on an equal footing, s iareand share alike. The

failing merchant or trader who, through ndsfortune, becomes unable to pay his debts or continue business is supposed to surrender all his property to be divided among his creditors, pro rata, according to their clains. Such a settlement, though it nay involve hardships, is based on equity and honesty. Any preference of one creditor over another is a -leparture trom these principles, anc converts a proceeding originally intended for the promotion of hor esty into one for the encouragement of rascality. There is no puch th ng as an honest list of preferred creditors. The designation itself Mayors of dishonesty, and

should hava invited the condemnation of ihe courts lontr aero. The

Ohio decision is a most one.

righteous

The Czar of Pennsylvania politics Simon Cameron died at his home at Harrisburg Wednesday, at the age of 90. For over (0 years he has been a prominent figure in Republican politics, and is one of the few men who could manage politics so that each succeeding year would giye n increased majority for hi $ party

The wife of ex-President Haves I

is dead. She was a good woman. Perhaps of akl the ladies of the White House, none impressed her ideasof right upon the people as did Mrs. Hayes. Thk President has removed the Democratic post masters at Seymour, Vincenues and Terre Haute. 'Removed" is good, give us some more. Ox and after the date that all offices ar tilled with qualified Repub

licans, the Telei'hoxh, is in favor of enforcing the civil service law.

The Grecnsburg (Pa.) Record, referring to the family reunion which Mrs. W. H. Neeld and Mrs. Woolley ar 3 attending, says; "An unusual interesting event took place it tht residence of Airs. Catharine II. Loor, mother of Postmaster Loor,corner of Maple avenue and Secocc. street, this city, Saturday evening, 22nd instant. After

years of separation the reunion of the six daughteis of the late G. G;tzeiidanner, of Uniontown, Pa., cccurred at the time and place above tnentioned,the eldest being Miss Mary A. Getzendanner, of Union; Mrs. Emily Johnson of Blanchester, Ohio; Mrs. Catharine II. Loor, of Gretmsbujg; Mrs. E. H. Beacon, of Washington countv, Pa. ; Mrs. Margaret Van Woolley and Mrs. EllenNeeld, f Bloomingtonjndiana. We have seliom seen six finer looking ladies defined in manner, cultured and intelligent. The evening spent with i hem was replete with wit and briliiancy. May many such reunions be their6.!

There were seven soldiers before

; the pension board Wednesday. The

salary is $2 : or each member of the board for tl.e first five examined, and 1 each for each additional examination.

Rev. M. M. Parkhurst, of Greencastle, one of the best known Methodist divines of the State, attended a meeting of Methodist ministers recently, creating a sensation, by his

remarks on the subject, "Woman's !

Place in the Church." He deprecated the idea of teaching women to be independent in the world to the neglect of their home duties. He considered every unmarried woman unfortunate, as they do in China. He said that in almost every congregation of which he had been pastor there were women who neglected their children, or remained childless, in order that they might keepup their duties in the missionary and church societies. Infidel doctors knew this, and pointed it out as a reason for not entering the Church. Further, the most immoral congregation to which he ever preached was m Massauchsetts, where men and women worked together in shoe factories. They were married Each owned half of their household proerty, and the women did not consider it their husbands. Only where worn on had first performed their duties as wives and mothers did he favor their tak

ing part in church work.

The Telithoxe is sorry to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kunyon, the couple that were united in marriuge in this office a few months ago, have separated. At tbe State convention of county superintendents held at Indianapolis this week, J. W. Cravens was chosen as secretary for the ensuing year. The W. K. C, of Bloomington, will meet in the G. A. R. hall Monday, July lsi.. at -2:30 P. M. All

members are requested to be present. Mrs. Fielding Sexton, living about

12 miles eat of Bloomingtn, died Monday of consumption She was a middle aeec lad v.

The mother of S. E. Carmichael and brother T. J. from Cincinnati, Green county were here on a visit this week.

Miss May Seward left yesterday for Lincoln, Ills., where she will be a guest of Mrs. Florence (Payne) Martin.

not say it was a failure. Although the county almost failed, yet we had some excellent work. Rev. Halstead made several grand speeches that pleased everybody.

Miss josie v oouwaru gave a splendid recitation, also Rev. Royer. . . . The "Lemon Squeeze" given by Miss Jennie Tilley on last Saturday evening in honor of her S. S. class, proved quite a success.

About 40, including young ladies j

and gentlemen, attended, lhe refreshment, including lemon pies, cake, lemanade, ice cream, took a prominent part. The tables were prepared in the yard, which were illuminated with lanterns and torches, decorated by the class with beautiful flower?. The girls looked lovelv dressed in white wearit." natural flowers, Jose Culley was the lucky one in getting the 'tooly' cake. The following are the members of the class: Minnie Hadlock, Etta Bennett, Daisy Louder, Ora Louder, Eva McLahlan, Cora Clay, Kffie Johnson, Pva Stewart, Nora Henry, M ar y S t r a in, Ella G ra v es, Co r a

Winters, Lotta Oliver, Pearl Taylor, and Nellie Bough. Those invited outside of the class were Nora Pedigo, Alia Culley and Viola Bennett. UNION VILLE. Frank Greeves and the mother of Blount Campbell left yesterday for Lewisburg, Kansas. Mrs. Campbell will remain about three months. . . Chas. KarnbilJ has rciurned from West Baden, where he has been for about 10 days. . . .1. E. Dunn has a fine boy at his house, born Friday morning .... Harvey O 1 i p h a n t preaches lhe funeral of Mrs. M. Young and Isaac Chitwood at the

Baptist church at Needmore next j Saturday .... Wm. Richards gave a 1

pleasant social to his friends- last Saturday night. Those present were Dr. Spencer and wife, Perry Flcen-

er and wife, Judge Fieener, L. IS. j Campbell and wife, Bell V. Wade, of Little Rock, Ark., and George 1 Barracks, of Anderson Co., Kar;sas. j . . . .GeorgeBairark has bought the

McGreggory farm of 240 acres for over $8,000. VERNAL SCHOOL HOUSE.

Some fields of oats are nearly be

ing ruined by the little green insect ' . . . .The click of the binders can be !

heard in all directions Mrs. Mary Porter, Misses Delia Billings and

Etta Gibbs returned from Salem last i

Saturday, where they .spent ten days j wilh friends. . .Sam Pettis got his j horse's leg badly cut on a plow scv-i eral day ago Mrs. James Baker ! is able to take short rides in a bug- j gy . . . .The petitioners failed to get ! their petition granted for the new i

road . . . .The farmers around Vernal !

have organized what is known as the "Fanners Mutual Benefit Asso

ciation" Ah Howard has put up j seventy rod of wire picket fence on 1 the west side of his farm . . .Mis. j J. A. Starnes's mother, Mrs. Coffey j from Spencer, spent several days with Mrs. Stavnes last week.... ; Morg Hamilton has bought the Far-! rnigion farm, one mile east of the!

Wood Yard John T. Foster is expected home this week from the State Normal.

Wm. F. Hons, lately of Butler University, vill preach in the Christian church next Sunday, June 30th.

The great contract undertaken by the Little River Ditching Company looking to reclaiming the swamp extending along the line of the Wabash Railway, between Huntington and Fort Wayne, eleven miles in length and an average of three miles in width, has been completed, and eighteen thousand acres of land constantly submerged have been reclaimed; seventeen thousand acres arable only in the driest weather have been made tillable, and fifty thousand acres of upland have been benefited. Forty miles of ditches and canals were constructed, and there was three miles of exoavatkn through the limestone ledge, shutting off the water from Little River which is a branch of the Upper Wabash. The water in the great basin Das fallen eight feet. The Supreme Court f Ohio has decided that all assignments or in cumbrances placed on property with a view of preferring one class of creditors above another are null and void. The decision will doubtless be followed by other State courts until the sanction of the law will be entirel? withdrawn from the practice That it should have prevail-

Miss Lillie Howe returned yesterday from the south, where she has been spending several months. Frank Dec card, the traveling agent foi thf Louisville Conniierrial, was in tbe city yesterday.

Samuel Wal ingford has returned after three weeks' absence in adjoining counties buying stock. Mrs. J. W. Crain left this week for Dalton, Georgia, where she will visit (or several weeks.

The iirst pa men t on all the lots bought on Maple Heights is due Monday.

John iStipp, iouth of the city, is confined to his room with liver trouble.

UARRODSBURG. Joe Urmey is at home to spend tht 4th Miss Emma Lee, of Mitchell, is isitiug her brother, Elmer Lee, this week. . . Misses Nannie and Luov Wood ware! relumed to Bloomiugton Monday ... Mrs. Matthews and little daughter, of Martinsville, were tbe guests of Mrs. Lowe over Sunday.... L. S. Fields and wife spent Sunday here visiting their parents. . . . Mrs. Jas. Carmichael is upending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fields. . . .The Sunday School convention is over and we cannot sav it was a perfect success, nor we will

Malinda Lee to Margaret A Hazel, one acre in Clear

Creek tp, Harrodsburg, Wm. M Simpson to Aaron J Brown, 2 acres in Richland tp, Enoch Fuller to Alex Robinson, lots 10, 12, 14, Fuller ad, Bloomingtou, Enoch Fuller to Samuel T. Hannah, lot 0, Fuller nd, Bloomingtou,

George W Kirk to Jacob M Kirk, 17 acres in Indian Creek tp, Samuel J Houston to Andrew J McCoy, lots and 4,Hindostan, Chas. Robinson to Marv C Meadows, lot 10!', Bloomington, Susanah Maloney to Edmond C. Isow, 40 acres in Van Buren t!, Enoch Fuller to Jennie Matthews, in Fuller ad, Bloomiugton, Win. Allen to James O Curry, lot 11. Allan's ml, Bloom-ington,

TJ1K OLD RELIABLE

MSiSHP PI

oAirr. Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg. Washington, Baltimore, New York, St. Louis, Cairo, New Orleans and all intermediate points. For Emigrants and Land Seekers, the "O. & M." is the Best IXonVi because iris the shortest and juirki?t and att'ord? the belt arommdatioi)s. The O. & 1 the only Line running a Sleeping Car IwtwuMi 'Cincinnati and St. Loute. For reliable in format jon as to routes, rare, maps, tickets, tinift, ou, apply in person or hv letter to G. JONES, District Passenger Agent Ohio & Mississippi Railway, Vixcxvxks, Ind. J. T. ttARXABI), W. B, SHATTVO, Prea't A en. Man'gr. Q. P. Agv CIXClftKATI, o.

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RAILWAY.

AJNTJAJL, REPORT OF THE AUDITOR OF MONROE COUNTY, IND FOR THE Year Ending, May 31, 1889.

RECEIPTS

EXPENDITURES.

Balance in Treasury at last Settlement. There has been received as follows; County Iieuenue Settlement Dec. tax, 13H8, 824,rVtJ 01 Settlement April tax, 23,1297 38 Settlemn't Apr.tax,l8sO?delinq,tS,284 Ml

Jury tees, Show License, Witness fees refunded, Damages and costs, Special Judges, Advertising, Orders canceled, Bridge delinquent, Interest delinquent.

54 00

o CO 21 00 61 15 45 CO 25 00 400 00 22 7(3 13 57

22,803 lOjThere has been

follows: t ees and Salaries,

Juries,

Hal iff ,

Poor,

Change of venues, Institute, Docket fees, ct. ct. Miscellaneous, Special Judges,

warrants Drawn as

Pike Repairs revenue, Rogers, Wight, Stephens, Wylie. Redemption of Land, Docket fees ct. ct. Township, Tuition, Special School, Road, Add. Road, Dog, Add Dg. Total Receipts, Total Redeemed, Balance in Treasury,

Pike Jievemte, UH5 2S .S4 sij I r"u0 15

51,808 2S 8:52 30

Sjtecitfc, 832 50 50 00 183 00 252 62 45 00

85,774 53 1,871 87 31'i 50 5,137 68

4,790 7' 3.643 04 4,052 85 4,:34tf 18 ' 185 32 1,078 00 2SS 50

Criminals, Public Buildings, Coronor's Inquests, Roads, Elections, Hooks and Stationery, Assessing, Insane, Printing and Adv.

5,300 02;1W Asylum, 291 26!

200 95iIntm-Mt nn

Principal on Bonds, Interest on Orders, Tax Refunded,

Bridges, Redemption of Land,

County lierenue, 2,040 00 6,000 00 3,340 08 73 58

863 la 754 la 1,455 86 49 65 3,034 18 480 15 1,500 74 1,341 00 946 7f 477 80 1,939 88

99,886 5

76,811

23,075 4!

Rogers Bonds redeemed Rogers Interest, Might Interest, Wylie Interest. Stephens Interest, Stephens bonds redeemed,

Pike 1,5( 0 00 191 S3 575 00 -1,736 45 395 04 500 ( 0

11,453 66 3,515 84 305 57

Dog tax, Local School, Township, Road, Special School

Township Jl venue, 1,366 50 :j564:S 04 4,799 79 4,531 50 4,652 85

4,89$ 42

Tolal Expenditures, Add. Outstanding Orders -June, Total to be redeemed, Deducted outstanding orders, June, 1889, Total redeemed,

$18t993,ttt

65,106 95 18S8 22,259 59 87,366 54 10,555 40 76,811 14

AT. T. BLAIR, Auditor of Monroe County, Ind.

GENERAL STATEMENT

Of the Receipts and Expenditures for Monroe County on Account all the Funds:

K K C E I P T S.

E X P E B f I T U R E S.

There was remaini;j;:j in the Treasury June 1st, I8sg. ;j24,S7n

There has been received since, as follows: County Rfevenue, 51,808 28 Pike Repairs Revenue, 832 30

Docket Fees let let, Turnpike Taxes, Township Taxes, Redemption of land, Loans Com School Fune, Fines and Forfeitures, Loans Cong. Tp., Fend, Interest Conjj. Tp Fund, Liquor License, Interest Coin. Sch. Fund, Suite Tuition,

"200 JJ5 5,:$e 92 ls,yo3 tis

; 01)1

458 41!

7, IS 5 05 2,556 SO 400 2,182 42 lH,4(H 40

County Revenues, 40,720 28 Turnpike, " 4,898 42 Township " lK,f03 08 Reder.iption of Lands, 30 j r7 Loans Com. Sch. Fund, 0,618 22 Cong. Tp, Fund. 728 75 Interest ; " " " 2,657 " Cora. Sch. " 2,425 63 Liquor License ' 450 00 State Tuition, J 3.406 4( Docket Fees let let, 183 Of) Total Expenditures, 1)8,203 64 Outstanding orders June 1st, 18H8f 22,25'.) 5i

ioiai nuieeiueu; 12,000 jj

Outstanding orders June 1st, 1889," 10,555 40 Total redeemed; $loa,!)97 b3

Total Receipts, $134,7(4 20; Total Redemptiions, 10i,997 S3-

31 21

1- j?

Balance in Treasury, $24,706 37J Lalance in Treasury belongs to the following funds;

Redemption of Land, Pike Repairs, Agricultural Society, Docket fee, ct. ct. Rogers Pike, h'ight Pike, Stephens Pike, Wylie Pike, County, School fund Interest, School fund Pricipal,

5 00 3d fr 230 05 472 49 1,140 40 : 941 79 2(i,l86 93 1.054 41

I 836 52

County Balance, O utstanding Co. Orders,

Balance in Treasury belonging

to Co,

over and above all iudebtedness,

Total Indebtedness ol County bonded, 26,000 uo Indebtedness on account of Pikes, 49,200 00

24,760,37 20J8G 9:1 10,555 40 9,6:11 53

W, T. BL AIR, Auditor of Monroe Ooimtyjtad-

SUMMER NORMAL. The Monroe County Normal begins July 8th, continues six weeks, and closes with the County Institute. All the common school branches will be carefully and systematically reviewed. There will be daily lessons in Theory and Practice of Teaching. Two or three poems will bo analyzed and essay prepared upon the same, A term of special preparation is often the means of becoming a successful teacher. Good progressive teachers are always ir. demand. Good table board in clubs at $1-90 per week, or 10c per meal (til meals a week); furnished rooms at 50c. Tuition $5.00. J, W. Cbaykn, Co. Supt.

J. A. Mitchell, ) Instructors of

J. E. WiIjKYi i Prep. Dep't.

GRAY & CO.,

One Door East of WaldronV Tannery.

Dkaleus a?u Manufacturers of MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, GRAVE VAULTS CURBING, FLAG-WALKS. JJKJF-We will also contract foi

Dressed Stones for building pur

poses.

Don't send your job work out of town when the Tklbphokb will do it as neat and as cheap. All kinds of Poultry bought; at the highest cash prices. Ice Cream and Ices at fif. Vo-j pert'.' Bakery.

A N N U N C e(m E N T.

Has not Retired from business.but

will be fou ul at his old stand a the Sudbury bhfck, with a complete line

of Undertakers and Upholsters sup-

pnes. lie nerearwrcevote ms entire a tt At on to theso -ul linet

and will gi: vUantee woix the best

and prices tfcjhe lowest.

J 'Remimber the place,Sudburj BJock, Nortel Sidthe Square.

ThfB Popular Cigar.

For,Sl UfU. First C4mb Dealert

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