Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

THK DAILY JOURNAL: FBEEPORT, ILLINOIS, FKBAUABY 1885. he Daily Journal, vff. FEBUUAttY 18, 1885. THE cm BRIE Hoop of Gold to-night. Befcr to Walton's on second Loma A.

Rowley, of Galena, arrived i the city to-day. A new lodge of the I 0 A is to instituted at Oregon. Lflandall shipped a car load of horses west yesterday. are doing aoraw papering In Armory Hall. Louis Karcher and family are expect eel home from Florida next week.

i The Select Knight have festival at A 0 XJ hall next Friday night. Moses Hohenfels Is ill, and will not leave for the east for a few days. There will be Lenteo services at the Jioraan Catholic churches to night. Col Gates left for Chicago this morning 1 where he will transact soma business. Miss Margaret Brubaker 1ms return ed from Milwaukee, where she was for several days.

The Amity Society will meet with Miss Ella Munn to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. lion Oakley, United Slates Marshal of Wisconsin, is in the city, the guest of Wm 0 Wright-, Butler, of Chlfugo, was at tlio Brewster House lie represent a large wholesale clothing boose. The liockford Rifles will have Imp Friday night of this week, and "Long Jones" has promised to be on hand. Mayor McNamara is going down to Springfield again in a few days, to see how everything is working down them. Tho grand ball and banquet of Company occurs on Monday night.

Preparations are bsiug made for a glorious time. John Doesericli and Herold go down to Feoria on next Monday, to attend the annual session of theGraml Lodge of A 0 W. Harry Buckley, general agent for fascinating Fay Touipleton, was the Brewster to-day. The favorite is booked for the 2ilh at the Opera House. Catharine Lewis fainted one night in "Olivette," but it didn't cause a ripple in the play.

Twaa only a congh, and they had ft bottle of l)r Boll's cough epvup on hand, of course. Lamb, of Lor an, left Wedm idny for Paunee county, and will look up a location for the agricultural Implement business. He will be joined on the way west by Beaumont, who is now at Kidder, Mo. A Fish, the Henney Buggy Company's representative on Pacific Coast, arrived from San yesterday. Mr Fish reports that country in a nourishing condition, and the company building up good business.

Among tne bills passed by the Wisconsin Senate on the 16th was one authorizing the Chicago, Freeport Si Paul Railroad company to bridge the following rivers in that State: Chippewa, Wisconsin, Black, Eau Galle, i Kickapoo and Saint Croix. Miss Beatrice Lleh, the leading lady i-of the "Hoop of Gold," Is a former Dubuquer, and will undoubtedly re- cfiive quite an ovation on her appearance there next Friday evening. She a lady ot talent and ability, and lia.s made.a success of her profession. John Cameron and wife, of Green County, were in the city on Wednesday, on their way toNashville.Tenn, where they will in future reside. Mr Cameron resided in the vicinity of Oneco for forty-nine years, and he changes his'place of abode ou account of hi6 health.

An interesting controversy is going on in the columns of an exchange us to how long a person can hold out his arm. We have not, perhaps, given this important subject all the attention it merits, but we should suy that he can hold out his arm just as long as it is, and not an inch longer. A Bangor, lire ladder has arriv ed here, addressed to the ex-chief Hre marshal, and the city dads are as much afraid of it aa it it were small pax. They won't go near it, decline to have anything to do with informed the Northwestern company that they never ordered anything like it. Ab Klee, of the firm of Klee Tau sig, horse dealers, Chicago, arrived in yesterday, and will remain here several days at Bergman irraan'n stable, where he will purchase heavy draft horses.

Mr Klee is one of the best known horse men iu Chicago, and' has a large and comuiodmis stable on Milwaukee Avenue, Col Hicks of Minneapolis, and Hicks, of Denver, were (sillers at the JOURNAL, tiee ou TuesduyJ The gentelemen are at Pecatonieu toaay, on a visit to Mrs Jordan and her son, and from thwra will go to Chicago. They regretted that they could not remain here longer and visit among old friends. Just before Hicks left Denver he met John Neff, a former eitb.eu, who is now making that place his home. Hia numerous friendd here will pleased to learn that the health of Mr Kefl has greatly improved since he went and that he is prosperous and likes tho place, Mrs Mitchell baa been spending several weeks at their home aud is delighted with the I) ClMtuberUn tins gone to Chicago, Kadie Tobias and friends have arrived from Pworla. The Central passenger from the west was two bout a late to-day.

Mrs Churled Donohuoand daughter arrived from Lena this morning. Fenner, of the Henney Buggy company, went to Aurora to-day. LowlB and wife, of Lena, took the morning train for Jacksonville, 111 Thuyer and family are hefe from Belott, Wis, and will make their home here again. Dr Currier was called to to-day, to see Mrs Hinger.who Is reported quite ill. fcksott and wife, and Joseph JBd- wards and wife are preparing to more to town again.

Miss Eva Hutchison has returned from Rock City, where she has been for several weeks. Giles, of tbe Democrat, has re- ctwrad from his illness, aud Is attending to business again. One and thirty-five thousand "Don't" have been sold. Still people keep on doing the same. HiiKlett and wife, Mrs Frank Mathiiws and others left for Elginto-day to attend the 0 convention.

The parly ftt the residence of Mrs Woodmanse, last evening, was a very pleasant affair, and enjoyed by all who were present, Hutchison in indisposed, unable to attend to buslnes. "Hutch" has many callers, and it is the earnest wish of all that he will be up and about in a few days. Shultc, Wagner and A Blade started out this afternoon lo raise some funds, to be given lo the poor people of the city. We hope they will meet with good success. Gilchrlflt, the German Insurance Company's right hand man at Montgomery City, leaves for home to-night.

He is a tip-top insurance man and a gentleman it is a pleasure to meet. The "Democrat who'has just-returu- ed-from-New-york-whero-he-had-n-con- versation-wUh-Mr-Cleveland" seems to rival in loquacity and voracity the Intelligent Contraband of something over twenty years ago. Rev George Miller, the pastor of the German Catholic church at Sterling, has exchanged places with Rer Father Fegers, of Sublette, and before his departure the members of the Young Men's Library Association connected with the Sterling church, gave their pastor an elegant gold-headed cane The society regretted to have Father Miller sever his connection with the ns he had aided and encouraged them in the work in which they are engaged. A Sleighing Party. party of ladies and gentlemen, loaded down with good things in tho eatable line, were driven to tho residence of Mr Oust in the country, last night, and thore passed a few hours in a pleasant manner.

Refreshments were partaken of, popular games were- indulged in, there was a spoiling match and aReueral Rood time. It was the "wee sma" hours" before the ladies and gentlemen arrived home, but they hud an excellent time, and were well entertained by Mr and Mrs The party consisted of Aliee Ford, Fannie Blanchard, Mattie Blanchard, flattie Place, Carrio Mayuard, Irene Place, DeFrain, Minnie Sutler, Mae Fotherby, Bstclla Wideuer, Ida Golden. Robert Donaldson, Geo Grove, Louis Huglies, Mr Inskeep, Mr Perkins, Ceo Fo'Ueiby, Hallie Ellis, Eugene Place, Al Martin, Charlie Miller. The Next School. At Jlockfoi'd, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 10th, lith and 12th there vnll be a Masonic of Instruction.

Grand Examiner Chamberlin, Grand Secretary Munn, ami other Freeport Masons will attend. The object of theae meetings is to enable masters and other officers of the lodges of this Grand Jurisdiction, as far as possible, to witness a full exemplification of the ceremonies incident to coaferrinc: of the various degrees of Symbolic Masonry, and to learn the work and lectures as adopted by the Grand Lodge, and establish a uniformity in the same, liockford is making big preparations to receive the lilne Lodge Masons, and there will be a grand time. COUNTY C0LLIHOS. TUB RKAl, K8TATB COURT FROM TUB Since our lust report the following bUHinesH has been transacted in the County Court: Bxtateof Rebecca Far ringer deceased. Report approved and ordered recorded.

Estate declared settled and administrator discharged. Estatw of Amos IJemig, deceased. Claim of Dittman allowed, 7th clans, 00. Kstate of Chas He- port, of sale of real estate approved and ordered recorded, and deed ordered. Martha Report approved and ordered recorded, Order that administratrix charge her- Helf as guardian of her three children In equal amount aud on showing vouch ern thereof, ordered that estate declared bottled and administratrix discharged.

Report of David Walkey.conseravntor (Reuben Walkey) approved and ordered recorded. Eatate of. Thos Bennett, deceaned. Report approved and ordered recorded. Kstate of Christopher Bennett, deceased.

Report approved and ordered record Estate of John Baker, deceased. He- port approved and odered recorded, und estate declared insolvent and ad- ministratrix discharged. PRALIK9S IN D1IIT. Among the transfers recently made are the following: A Artley to Wna Butterfleld, lot 8 blk 18 and lot 1 blk 25, Dakota; $500. Christopher Elston to Geo Kauff man, pt ncf Rcq 21, £6, Kidott; $80.

Andrew Miles to Geo "Kauffman, pt m-q Hcq 21, 27,0, Ridott; $30. Jacob Kberle to August Moelleberntlt, seq seq 10, 28, 0, Get '83, West Point; $1.00. Christopher Ben ing to John Laack, pt nti riwq 30. 28, 0, 1 a and 8 perches, tlock Run; 908.04, Thomas 8 Bo wen by Master in Chancery to Daniel and Cameron Bowon et al, frl sec 15 and nq 12, 29, 7, Oncco; $0,704.37. Charles by adrnr to John Kleckner, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, ah nee 48, 7, Waddams; $1.702.27.

Margaret Welty to same, same; $52373. John Rue to Kllen Rue, BWq swcj 11 aud nh nwq 14 and nh ney 15, 20, 9, and nh swq and nwq seq 85 and lots 22 and 37 swq 24, 27, 0, Ridott; $5,000. Margaret Mayron to Elizabeth A Dummeii, lot 11 blk 21, Lena; $150. Heirs Christopher Schluter to Henry Sohluter. pt neq swq 28, 30 acres, Rock Run; $1,000.

Same to Christopher Schluter.pt 10, $1,000. Same to Frederick Nie'demeier, nh seq 3, 28, 9, Rock Grove; $1,009. Same to Ernst Leohmeier. pt nh swq 2,28, 70 acres, Rock Grove; $1,000. 2SOTMS.

There is a little over $10'.) of county funds in the treasury. Erwin Richards and Lntts received a marriage license ou Wednesday from the county clerk. The sheriff and deputies are still employed in the dry goods business. Peter Nebil, collector for Jefferson, reported to the county collect or $147.92 aa atute tax. and $212.14 us county.

Total, Fwp -r', IJruton, Muytown.MH'er, Funning, Ohio El Paso, Iiig)i rousH Was at n'clock m. Father oe.lebnmt, Father Funrilnv, Futher sub dtfHCOu and Fr Bruton, nriaHter At t.h»j end of mass Dr Butler paid a feeling and eloquent tri bute to tfie virtues of the deceased. The fnneral cortegeJhen vvended their wxy to the Cnlhulic remetery, where the, mortal remains were laid away by loving hands. May his soul rest in peace. LAID AT RK8T.

Tho funeral of tho Willie Arno occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Itev Keener conducted at the residence of the parents, on Steph miHon street, where had assembled a large number of the friends of the farn ily. The death of Willie has caused widespread sorrow, and a host of friends mourn his IOBK. His life was cut and tho blow falls with crushing effect on the hearts of the pureutfl. MAN10N.

The funeral of the late Mrs James Manion, occurred this afternoon, and wan the occasion of a large turnout of frletida. Rev Father Mutigan con ducted the services over the remains of the dead St Mary's church. There was aLo another funeral service this afternoon, the little daughter of IJenry Luedeke being burled. MONDAY MADK VN Ko- A Dividend. Emauuel Kahley, assignee of the tie- t'uuct firm of Finkenbinder Jc Reber, of Lena, was in the city on Wednesday, arranging for au order from the county court to pay a dividend to creditors of that institution.

The Remains Arrive. The remains of the lute Joseph Krb arrived at Lanark on Tuesday evening, accompanied by his son, who went to Chicago and met Mr Hnwers there. The funeral will occur ou Friday. List of Letters. Tlie following is a list ol unclaimed h-ncrs in 11)0 Freuport.

111., fur Hm week Mutiny: I'l'liniury isW. Mason Mary Huttcr Si.Hi'k KUen Sullivan FatrluU Bond Anan .1 Canny Carey MrsEra-stus (Uonse Kiuj! Maggio 1C Wiird Wliiio A ft. Jlessrs Wilcox and McCoy were at Wmslpw and iastitutwl a lodge-of the 10 HA, with the following ofticers: lirudy; Jaraes A P.Dr William Wieltwire; 8, Henry VT.JoknLUJferr; WC, Mor- Chap. Wire; Migta; G. Albert Karr lloUrady Mrs Malnulu Wolf David ore Mrs Alivu Parties milling of the above will please state adveriisi-rt IB S.

U. ATKINS, Vm In the entire history or rheumatic and remedies tlie.ru is uo ri ord tbiit by Athlophoros. The testiuioniiils are from tbe very best people. They are only giyen alter fair trial. They direct ami unqualified aa to the it works.

The lent eases hate all bftfiii dillioult ones, many of them given up by doctors, or where despair lias sat in after remedies supposed to be exhausted. And but by no means leasr, the best and strongest of tbe testimonials are froaeiraotw vvbo, never bifore JOINED THE GREAT MAJORITY. UHV. OEOKOK S. YOUNG, A FORMER CIT- IXKN, MOlttNS THK LOSS OF A KG ITU- YEAR-OLD FUHEUAX.

OF THK LATK FATHER KEKNAN, AT AMBOY. Walter, the son of llev George "Young, of Elgin, died last Sunday ot scarlet fever. The gentleman will be remembered as a former pastor of Embury chureb, aud his friends here mourn the death of his darling boy. The says: "When his flock had come together it was announced that the angel of death had visited the homo of their pastor aud had borne away the spirit of his little boy. Many were the expressions of heartfelt sympathy.

Little Walter was-a bright, beautiful child, hut a few mouths past four years. He had been ailing slightly for a day or two but little was thought of his indisposition, it was so trivial. On Sabbath morning he was no worse, bub about o'clock that afternoon he suddenly became very ill. It become evident that his disease was scarlet fever. Spasms ensued, and in one of these the soul of the little sufferer passed away, but two hours after his illness assumed a gerous form." It HEX AN.

The deiU.li of Rev Francis A Keenan, the pastor of tlio Amboy tfomau Catho lie church, was a sad blow to the people of that city, by whom he was greatly beloved. lie was born near the city' of i HalliBasloe, county Gal way, Ireland, on the 3d of November. 1834. Ills parents were much respected for thorough piety and integrity, in the year J85S he entered the Catholic seminary at Chicago, and after pursuing bis philosophical and theological studies with credit he was advanced to the priesthood in 1802. Soon afterward he was appointed assistant at Sfc Patrick's church, Chicago, when, after a year's labor, he was promoted to (he pastorate 8t Mary's, El Paso.

Bishop Foley sent him to labor among the people of Aaiboy over eleven years ago, and he accomplished a great deal of good. Through his efforts a magnificent church has been created theie, which is the pride of the city. He was emphatically and intuitively a church man, and in his death the cause of religion has lost au earnest and able advocate. Tbt remains were removed from the pastoral residence to the church at 4 o'clock Friday and reposed hi front of the higU attar, Thousands from city and cunniry viewed body during the evening and night, and offered up prayer for the reposH of Father Keenan's soul. A detail of members of the A aud temperance societies remained as a guard of honor during the uigkt.

At 8:80 a. m. Saturday, the solemn office of tho dead was chanted by a number of clergymen, in tine sanctuary was noticed tbe Deau UuUer; Bortford; DrCallaguaB.SterliUfi; Dornt-y, Chitor MEERY MASKERS- A SMALL CATHEKIK0 AT TUB AKNUAL CAHK1YAL OF OKUMANIA THK COSTUMES FAIL TO ATEHI Lust night occurred the annual carni val of the Germania Society. There- was not very huge turnout at ibu hall, because the affair was not thoronghly udYcrtised, and the failure of the co.slumes to arrive from Ottawa deprived a good many of having the 1'un they craved for. The Germania Band was present during the evening, and gave the people very good conceit and there were two tableaux of tho seasons, participated in by a bevy of boys and girls who did nicely.

The suits -were for the most purl home made, and it would have been well if some of them had remained at home. Early iu the evening a living statute, representing the Goddess of Liberty or something else, planted her self in tho middle of the hall, ou a footstool, and stood there until 11 o'clock. It was u. trying position, and we were not surprised when the judges awarded her a prize. There were about SO masks worn.

Tlie character of tine polcemaii way well taken by ileury Wahler. The fireman was a good make-wp, but Le was exceedingly lazy and sat down nearly the entire evening. ''Jimmy Tough" was walking about, the ring, ready to smash any moke that would say a word, Charley Bischoff, as Topsey, the life out of a flat, and the coople from 'Tike's I'wak, or busi," did not have a happy time. Lizzie Meyers personated the old lady knitting a stocking, aijd James Welch was roller skater lad iu uniform. There a number of old ladies, apple women, and all appeared to have a good deal of i'un among the.rnsdves.

The judges were II (ino SheetK, and a JOURNAL reporter. They awarded the prizes as follows: For best Meyers, us the old knitting laify, lictiinan, Walilwr. same amonni. For finest costume, Annie Nichol, statue, James Welch, At 11 o'clock dancing was and continued until o'clock. THE A MEETING AT AN AJWOUKNMENT Til, MAllC'ff of the ih'f nar ol judicial on uw MoiuLij, tO CO rJSLOl each of Hits fceven comprising this judicial circuit, to consult in regard to cerium IHW reforms, and the practicability of a lime and place for a convention to placeJH nouv- nation three candidates for Circuit Judges in for in the Judicial election in chost-n Hi.

Dir.Hniote, of fiierlit oC Ml Caitoil; A 0 li.irdwell of I 1 Jinrtuii, ol Or.iwforil, of Roeki'ord; IJ HaUuway, of Rochellejund of GH- In consequence of snow blockade, hut four of the seven delegates were enabled to get to the in consequence of which those prwjeni organ- ised by electing James DiriHmnre, chairman, und Wrtgdin, secretary, the council then adjourned to meet at tliH same place Monday, Match 2 It 8 that this meKinjj; ot. lawyers is created wiUi a view of setting usi-le Eustace, and its origin is located in Whiteside couuty. It is asserted that in trying cases lias had occasion to censare some 1 wvejs of that county, ami now all of the agreived desire t.6 become judges. Judge Brown is said to have a lictle opposition in h's own and Jo Daviess counties. the same ground.

The lawyers ought to that they don't- own the earth. If they do not attend to their they ought to Le censured by on the wnch, and it in thatlln-y deserved what they got. Drown, Bailey and Bustate are giviiiz good satisfaction, are known to bo able find men, aii'l there is 7.0 ri'iiBon why they nhniuii not be re-nominated. Shermau'N Simple Sherman's habits during his campaign were of the simplest. He rose early in the morning, and was up late at night.

In the face of the enemy five noure sufliced him. Before the reveille sounded, he was often in tho ssddle and otit on the most exposed part ot his line. Tho orders wore to arouse him at any hour of the night if reports came in. During tho Atlanta campaign he set the example to his troops of discarding tents and reducing baggage to a minimum. There was but one tent attached to his headquarters, and that was used by his adjutant general and his clerks.

With his staff he slept on the ground under a tent Hy, which was stretched at night over a'polc, renting in the crotch of some eoriveniont sapling. It usfed to be said that his headquarters were in a candle- box, because one or two small boxes, emptied of the candles they originally contained, served to transport his papers. Tlie soldiers called him "Old Twcmris" and "Uncle Billy," the latter nickname coming into general use in the army during the "march to the sea. 1 At his headquarters a single MAYNARD'S 6RE4T SALE REMNANTS, TABLE LINEN, ftUILTS, EMBROIDERIES, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, These Goods will be sold at Great Bengon, WONDERS. THE FOOTLIGHTS.

"uoor OK QOLB" TO-NIGHT AT TUK OPERA JJW11TON COMtlJY OOMFAHY TO BE HKttE THE FIRST WKXK IN MAUCN. To-night at the Opera House, will be presented the great London success, "A Hoop of Gold." It is a wonderful piece, and the press speaks in the highest terms of praise of it. The New York Tribune, very authority, says: "Ihia play is Mgbly dramatic, and startling situations follow each other so close that the audience have not, time to weep with the heroine before they are called upon to laugh at the low comedian. Miss Georgia Tyler as Ruth, George Morton as Richard Wrench, Walter Lenner as Sammy. Fred Lenuex aa Scotty, Miss Laurens aa Mrs Tester, made decided hits.

THK The first week in March, the Burton Comedy Company will play nt the Opera House, We need not state that the ai.d hia estimable favorites in Free-port, and they will be greeted with good houses. They were hero with the Herbert Company times, and we are giaU to say that they are "ou the road" themselves, and meeting with good success. The Clinton of Feb loth speaks very kindly of them as follows. "The return of the favorites, John and Aunie liurion, will call out a large houseful! ot our amusement loving citizens at Music Hall to welcome what they are positive will le a first-class show. Mr Hurtoti as a comedian ranks high in this city, and is a whole show in himself; Auuie Burton, the entertaining cwmedieui has a host of friends here who hnve watched her progress from parts to leading lady, ami speak of her only in the highest terms.

Tlie entire company is composed of artists, and will give wniversal satisfaction. Mr. Hack ley, the leading man is a truly powerful actor arid merits the phi he everywhere receives." What you Want. If you want a servant, If you want a situation, If you want help of any kind, If you want to sell a house, If you want to rent a house, If you want to buy a horse, If you want boarders, If you want a boarding place, If you have found anything, If you have lost anything, It will pay you to advertise in the People's column of the DAILY. or UNA AND REPUBLICAN.

Ten.cents tor one insertion, for an advertisement not exceeding three Hues; ire- rents wreefc. sentry stood guard; but nobody, whether officer or.pr»v:ite soldier, who wanted to speak to the general, was stopped, lie always had a cordial and encouraging word for the soldiers when he rode along in front of the enemy or passed a marching column. For the details of military etiquette and ceremony he cared nothing, but. for steadiness in action and endurance in hard marching he had a quick eye and a ready won! of praise. He was usually communicative and outspoken, unless his plans demanded secrecy.

Sometimes liis frankness deceived the enemy more than concealment would have Albany Journal. Tlu 1 Elioy Comedy Com puny will Ladies desiring a perfect lilting dress, should not. fail to use the patent Heady- M.ide Drosp Linings. It is a saving of T1MK, LABOR and MONEY, aud results. Does awny with the ineonvroi- ence of patters and tilling.

They are mado. from ilie best of Silesia, in a series of so that any lady can secure a perfect fit without making a eiugle alteration. ars basted up, and can be easily and the pieet'8 laid upnu the dress and the dress cut from Iliom. The seams are traced, HO that a child, by following the linos, en sew dreys together without any danger of making a misfit. Ladies are delighted and dressmakers happy result achieved-; MRS.

J.BENSON (iermaiiia if all, cimmuw.ing on next Monday niulit, supporting tin 1 jvouular netress, Miss Marian the favorite, conmlian, Frank Cotton. Popular prices will be changed: Ofii- fntl admission. 15 wits: 28 cents; children. 10 seats vit Hot'bel 'feblSdH rH sinull HURKKLI, BAD 1 Sugar at ries, CJIierrics and Apricots, hy tiic poiuul or pail. at.

Taxpayers, Attention. The taxes tor ill-? year 1SS4 are now due. 1 can found at the oilke ot O. T. Mvitui.

over Mrs. Stevens' store. E. S. CIJAWBBRLIX, Collector.

OX DOLLAR. ME CUSTOM AT MODERATE PRICES. NEW SHADES AND MATERIALS KOK FALL AND WINTER! MEN'S UNDERWEAR! HOSIERY. COLLARS AND CUFFS! 1VHITK ANDCOLOKKU CHAMBERLIN, 07 Stephensoji To close out the i balance of ourj CLOAKS, we oil fer them at Fifty Cents on the Dol-1 lar. Take advantage of this remarkable offer and get a good Cloak a1 half price.

Seeley Read!.