Daily News, Volume 2, Number 77, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 November 1880 — Page 2

advertisements lees than 20 |i, 10 cents per line. .,.. .isplay advertisements accordI to space and position.

Qtranstmrme.

5HA HOUSE,

•&£. HOSP0RD, OXE TfWJIT OXfcT.

(idviesduy, Xov. 17,1880.

MB. and MRS. OEO. S.

IsT I Or ij

m*i

appearance tsfrS»

gATUKDAY, NOV.

A W I I

7

•HAS REMOVED

TO

654 MAIN STREET, (McKeen'» Now Block)

Where he soils

Notions, Toys and Hosiery

CIEIIEj^^P.

Ilm*

L^KLMJ."-

1

'ASlJULjUlMaUlUIUjyUi- -U— "'-'J

GET

H-U#* •£«•.

vol.

tpftii#*

aoeeea*

iojrlana, Ireland. fckwtlandand VTill*, »flpported £nelr mtn Specially SfteetM Dramatic Company Mr. Fred. arisen'* ujuedy-Drama, depleting wad trial* moons thfTeatonii, entitled

A UEtfSlAN. 4 h* Sfagw" Appoint aM«rt*?rNew Bc«n«ry! tvntninc-a! ifcaiJstic ttt«iwery Interior! lm the second act a picate^jcene ocean, at concert SmintrmkictnJ, wording Mr. and J*. Kn !j»'ht opportunity W Introducing NcwSoug$, ^et Ballad*, and Pe»BarT*ttplcn.

POPLLAU IflU^K*.

lib rif g#at«ttUl comnrentu Monday morning Jatton'a,

a

pERAHOUSB. C. K. HOSyOBP. Manager

The Rq^ienlative Paniomime.

20.

MATINEE AND NIGHT.

roosr 5r iDiHiisrzss^s

I -^MATCHLES8-^f

pantomimic Coterie, f' With Us* vpmt«rft Livlng (auwtvsf

GEORGE ""'ADAMS, 1' Mftn so«pt1onftlly brilliant galaxy of famous 'ifJwInUr Star*, in their efcitnently nuccoaifni *«vy departure,

I E

Or, Hamply lhuupty Newly Hatched.

Cvasisa Pmc*#—7&e, BCte. and 85c. •s jwnfc 1 *iat# on aalrat Bttttofc'rwtthotitextra

.^5SSt?5

VARIETY CONCERT

Every Evening at

j*HAr^HN:SSE¥»S TIP-TOP SALOON, f,5&ial fl}7 Mainitroot, bat, OUt and 7tb at*.

Shirts

MADE TO

AT

(Wuisr

E S S

SMrtJMOT,

•.

523j^

,...

avtj^xisr SXIR,:EC:H3T.

A.X.X. ORDKHS f*

ROMPTLY FILLED

-AT-

I I E E S

Jtatkc in Wool tad Masaffectum of

Clotlics, Cassimcres,

Twwds, Flannels,

Jeans, lilankcts,

Stocking Yams,-

Carditis and Spinning.

SU E FRESH BREAD

AND CRACKERS.

$ &

gtfijf as1*

2.—sror'77.

LATEST BY mEGSAPH,

The Struggle Between Celt and Saxon.

A CONTEST WHICH HAS DESCENDED THROUGH CENTURIES OF BRITISH

(By Cable to the Cincinnati Bnqnlrer.)

Office

of the

No. 61 Fleet Btkeet,

It is no less a dangerous doctrine, however apparently equitable, to advocate the rights of "previous possession" after the lapse of centuries. What process will or can establish "successive rights to the soil" as Mr? Parnell upholds? What class of legal title to tenure can be easily established by the pre-Conquest occupier, his heirs and successors? "The tiller of the soil is its faiaster," we are told. A very broad doctrine is this, involving much revolution and upsetting of equity. Ireland is Celtic in spirit and Catholic in faith. Irish land tenure in Its inception is tribal. England is Saxon in sentiment and Protestant in belief. English laud tenure and landlordism is in its spirit and practice feudal.

The PeUie spirit and Catholic faith In

»ject 10 ribaldry and ridfeute. to persecution and prosecution, to Insult and to injury, to insolence and to infamy. But both the spirit and the faith have remained true to this hour with the Celtic and Catholic Irishman. England has failed to annex fueh Irishmen, and has only succeeded In annoying them. Lands may be confiscated and conquered, alien churches planted ana propped up, but the Celt and the Catholic withstood all. England is a workshop, Ireland is a farm. To deduce comparative arguments of the prosperity of the one and the poverty of the other is not just Therefore, claiming the distinction for the one and the disorder for the other has not a common basis of logic.

The length and prosperity of a country and strength wealth to the comes from ycntU only

depends upon ihe support of it* people. England's extent of one*se^ her agriculture of more than one lialf. Hence, when the former cries out to the Tatter to become equal with himself in industrious manufacturing the fallaev of his appeal is ap

ft,, aad

wllwwei-

tebbh

'•'M' iS •J

IIE^EIi-A-IsnD:

t'1

MISRULE.

Tnc Power of Conqueat and the Bight of Confincatton of LandK, Whlcb Haa .Wade Irelan4 a Xurneay of Ptiuitnt PauperlAtn. .{

IRELAND.

Celt and Haxon—The Present Oflitpring Of Past English Misrule.

EKQtnmEB,

I

KEET, E, C.

London, November 16,—It would be fatal to any just view of the Irish question of to-day to ignore the rule of the Saxon over tne Celt in the past. Ireland to-day bears the sores of galling centuries produced by the yoke of England. The Englishman who reads history aright and is honest of expression will admit this and some will aid even at this hour, with' a sympathetic salve to heal the old festering wound. The average Englishman in England is more lenient and more lust, as wen as more sympathetic, toward Ireland than the average Englishman out of England. In England the "creed cries,"' the "Orange boys" or the "Croppy, He down" shibboleths are comparatively unknown. In England's colonies—in Canada and Australia—they area fierce following of fanaticism, ever fresh and ever new." All men know that severe ailments require drastic remedies, and that freedom won is more precious than freedom bestowed.

If in the present struggle gome Irishmen have given way to undue violence, it must bo kept in view what a huge burden, the offspring of past English misrule, that they have had and still have to con tend with. Centuries of systematized violence, legalized lust, Parliamentary power, and clique faith-faction control by the SaXon must be considered sido by side with the present consequence* thereof. The volumes of past aggression must be perused hand in hand with the chapters of present agitation. The power of conquest and confiscation of land is a dangerous doctrine to broadly advocate in any country. What people could or did ever assent mildly to the ruthless seizure of their lands, even by military conqucrori, to say nothing of political 'earpet baggers

Ireland to the extent

fit

"V

is

v«l

TBOa CAXXAHAN.

7

Ihe farm •Iways

of mechanical

industry Ireland lias wsn* retorted by prvwnimg the picture of John Brail unable to tmsduee lit

own bread of bis own meat

samwotly tsrelami W* 4SD»000 tenants, who«e sole am*g% *ch k**s not average twenty ui an amage toadly of tefc persona, 8, 3 Or**1 people Ute n«reeir of tup' #m, by roaaoe kaU rd a "H Sfie lMW$9O»Oe0 more

tenant

«:-t -,r UW acre® pot e^ht th« constitute the annexe ivi wartmy*

t!U

®he

Jam

140,000

.My of fi*e thai d©

:rv «.Jwwt iwwtewi wr a«p?, lav numry aadlhetomoof It imtMiasible fee tn

I

v'

2 KkeB ite alwaence of capital ate -l-wfrt-thm

p*

IsuKilor^rate of destruction An4

#l*y ih«fe1»isoiM.a««

pm mm** »i «t»y ih««et mi .{wtliieilw' kn«8 HwpfRwi acasanSc? The** a*« 4acwsi of WiHiiaftd I ia !r

omL. Enggsh i^fonaeramdnMua-

ittfiactttferwfn tdi yoa- V«a bat th«y jaw mm ci msmp aa4 #0^

HAtrri:, iirx.

with irreclaimable moutilain land. Arterial and surface drainage to redeem this land requires money. This money has not been supplied. And the Irish peasant is made the poor soape goat for his marshy and mountain acres, already too weU wathered and imprinted by the tears of his broken heart, his crashed children's Bobs, and his attenuated wife's sighs.

Never was a country in a deeper degralation—never a* country more jusjtified in revolt. Gaunt Poverty stalking about in daylight trains a'midnight companion /whose name becomes Murder.", What is "glory" in France is dubbed "agrarianism"

Ireland by Uie Sexon:,, Can we, therefore, be surprised that the hollow mocker/ of a "conspirator's trial" in Dublin adds fuel to this fire, and that front" the £ast to the West, the North to the South, a waH is going up in Ireland,to be followed by a woful conflagration?

The adherents ofTarnell are rejoiced at the departure of Redpath, and hope the Americans will hot make .a hero of him. 1: iU ai

BoycoSt is arranging his effects prepatory to his departure from Ireland, Lord Erne i$ atoazed at the revelations which have been made regaining ^oycqtt's treaJtmentofhis tenants, and. concedes the i^alice7of the position assumed by thje tenants. .Yet numerous landlords, are urging him to a contrary course. An American lady in London telegraphed Father Q'Malley that she" would pay the arrears of the tenants. ,TChe Father gratefully declined the offer, aS payment Ts the secondary principle involved, which the landlords alone must settle with the Irish people1.

There is increasing dissatisfaction among the Orange, laborers. Boycotts'

slieep and poultry"are

GototlieBlue Front for your winter caps, only 25c. ahead.

4

wedkesdat.

yc

(being

slaughtered

by wholesale, thus increasing the farcial spect of the entire affair. Tt ider

aspect of the entire affair. There is considerable alarm among the Constabulary regarding late alleged importations of arms from the United States. f/f.K ...

S S I A

One crime Dotft Tread Upon Another's Ueeln. V1 rVt [By Cable to the Cincinoatti Enquirer,]

London, November^ 16.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the'Enquirer telegraphs thatimmediately after the execution of the Nihilists this morning Six suspected women found in the crowd were taken into custody. Upon searching them there were. found concealed their clothing charts of .the principal Russian prisons, and a chart and full description of the Czar's new yachtj Livadia. The prison plans were done by German artists, and the sketches of the yacht by Englishmen. The arrests were kept a profound secret.

Ladies go and see those beautiful Jewels, that are sold at auction every afternoon ?7t4

Prof O. S. Fowler- The veteran Plirenoiogest of New York, gives two free lectures at Turners Hall onhig special subject, "Human science .and splf improvements." this evening and tomorrow evening. His popularity with the citizens of Terrc Haute, will" insure crowded houses. He remains at the. Terre Hatite House till Wednesday afternoon, only for consulation as toj health,| talant. business Captation, training of children &c. Call early. 77tl

3

TERUK Hactb IND.

Dr. J. S. Jordan. Dear sir. I have suffered for years with Lung troubles, Kidney complaints, Iudigesteon, Catarah. Mv wife has also been a great sufferer from Lung troubles and one of my brothers and sisters died of Consumption Your treatment has cured my self and wife, and I cannot too heartily recommend it to those suffering with any of the above diseases.,

Yours truly. a

John F. Cummlxs Wl

?5t8 Nelson P. Qi-Vigo Co. Ind.

The Blue Front, still ahead, another in voice of those "$3.50 overcpnts jusfc revived. Must be seen to le appreciated^T Oh gate gt

The finest dinners in the state of Indiana axe f\iryslied 1y Will. Whitft at his popular restaurant on Main stree^jsis'&etiers are of TemarteWe sfeertcfld dan be serred ina dozen differen| |y|g

.Mw.'l'. D."6itt«,:-lMii-3uil from the.East with aaothef mamoth stock of miUiiiery, embracing all liie latest styiee which wfU be told cheaper than ever before- People In want or any thing in we millinery line, should not buy before InSpectlng. the new good^ which Will be placed on sale this afternoon. 77t4

The city Dye Home la now ready for businesa ai 66t) Main s4reet.cjAU kinds of Scouring. Dyeing and repairing done^ on

New Hat«, New Bonnets. New Tttbbonft New Feathers, all the latent Pariaiao «wl«* jtMit received at Mrs. T. Olin's onEast Maiaa. t-K

Remember the auction sale to*nkht at 006 Main street, embracing Wstch^, Cloeka and Jewelry all »old to ths h^th cat bidder.

^WilL White, our popuiar rfestaurant man, has returned from

a

fishing expedition, bringing home some of the finest Bass overseen in the city. 1

afternoon sal« for the. convea*

k««se of ladies, it Burt A Brace's mUd* mn0L\ lijBi.M. J.U.-liliLJ Ui^J!JlSMit!l^LJJ.lIJ)iI889Mi ......

Foi a gwxi winter fur cap goto Sykea* Main «fcwwiu

Per*

flwt 4mh W«IA

prxt*

go to fl$ llaiu

mm*,

THE CITY. siM —Officer Frank Hanish, informs us —its »boy.

I

—And still the Clerk's office stan —The Diana ha^ ure trip 160 milds —Bumpty Dum] the Opera House —A 'new floor house No.. 5 on Nfnth street. Nicholson paved. —The patent W1 liam's journal is being tested by the YapaaUa company on saver a he pa a he

Mt'-\r*

jQ- ",*"T

—Coal dealers,«py that the scarcity of flat cars preventf miners from working more than two' &ays out of the week. Consequently coil enough cannot be obtained to supply Jihe demand in this city. —In about two weeks Ed. Seldomridge will begin the publication in this City of a literary weekly Called "Saturday Night," Independent, pure and piquant, bright and newsy. It will be one of the hand-, somest weeklies published in the State.' —At least thirty men have informed us to-day tha$'fitiarsnowing." It is an unusual thing for us to take notice of such things as snow and rain, and really we might be snowed under ox drowned and wouldn't know there, was such a thing as snow., vi -i —The Reason for stoiy telling is come. If yoii desire to heaf "yarns" that will re quire an immense stretching of the imagination just take a stool fand sit quietly nerr the stove in some stere. A crowd will soon gather and the fun then begins. Stories without end—or truth, —The latest sensation occurred in a street car yesterday.' A man not acquainted with the «usfom of* our street car line opened the lamp box of one of the cars, deposited hit¥are and sat down with the satisfaction of having honestly paid his way to the place whither he was bound. —The popular dog Tramp followed the police force to church last Sunday, and was kicked out by a person who was not acquainted with him. Ho however waited outside the door until the services closed, and joined the force and went with them to Headquarters where he left after seeing them safely housed. -^Henderson, the Leadville agitator, is making active preparations to deliver his lecture on "What I. know about the deviL" It will probably be delivered at Dowling Hall and the date will be"given in a few days This will probably be the richest, rarest, raciest, grandest, gloomiest and most peculiar effort ever "got off" in thiscity. There will be several interesting features introduced and a large audi ence Wfll undoubtedly takeit in. —One of the most amusing sights witnessed by the Nkws man lately was noted by him last night when returning from the city officers. An auctioneer was standing in an empty room going through his Jus*omary harangue, and no one listening1 to him. Curiosity was at once aroused and our representative, held a telephone pole.up for 12 minutes and not aaoul atoppcd during that length of time but the patent salesman was still endeavoring tosecure listeners. The sound of his voice died away in the distance as the Nsws^ man left the scene of his invest! gallon. m*

S* V* '"'V PMWOWAt. Hie** ISM

R. G. Jencks is in the city! Joe NirdlSnger and wife are in Fort Wayne.*

s*

Officer Buckingham yea^ jpinpis, on a hunt this morning. Miks Sadie Blair returned to her home in Evansville this moraing

Miss Lottie Stevens of Logansport is spending a few days in the city. Col. R. Forsyth-General Frcight Agent of the C.^K I. R. is in the city.

MiStGencvive Alien of Cincinnatt is fitting Mrs. W E. McKeen of th» city. Mrs. C, O. Norton Mrs, Moraln and NeiJ son O.in, of Wisconsin, arc visiting T. D. Olin, Sea of Nefcwn Oiin.

Mi«r Josie Wmianw, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting relatives In this dty returned home yesterday afternoon.

Tem^eraoc* .»«»trnir.

Aneetief of the Woman1* Christian Tmpewiace Union was held in the hall of the Grand Amty of the Repnblir last night. Rev. Penry nwde the address and Mr*. ModesiU lead the choir at the organ, In the exesrdbei, and waa followed by Dr. Mitciien. Aptea«fflim«e^iig wM. enj4)yed ftr a» pmmk" "$k'

3tW. IT, i88o.,^price 5 ciantsi

iTi

—The list of telephone subscribers increases slowly. -V- "f —There was not a case in the Mayor's court to-day. —Grand matinee at the Opera House Saturday afternoon^ afi —Sarah Bernhardl wxll not visit Indianapolis as has beeil reported. 1 aiKBarecord at the disturbed. rned frpn* a1pl^s-! the rlv'erv newly hateHed.' St day night, being laid in. Reel

It i»4o be

1

.—The prob4hi^ .4re't&tt' t'enre Haute! will soon have clpme bells. The .New Catholic church frould be an excellent place to'locate thlm.

»«.*

COTWCIt MEETISG"'

A bill from the water works was allowa

PETITIONS.

Thos. J. Gist, petition for a license granted. J. S. Whitmore, petition to make improvements at expense of city/ laid on the table!. ba^rrtft tMlsr

P. Osburn, asking for $55 for cemetery improvements referred to committee on 0 It 1

F. C. A. Mysell. petition to remove' corpse of a child buried in a lot which he supposed to be unoccupied referred, *tp| committee on cemeteries,

Wrn. Paddock and Co., petition to be ailowed to1 tap sewer to carry off waste water referred tb sewer committee.

Foutes and Hunter, petition to improve sidewalk granted, an .w» t«n11

REMOtoflTRAlfaSa:.

)h

The petition of Wm. Lorher, Emma Shaw, and twenty-one other occupants of stalls in the city market house, wish the council to refuse the renting of the market house to the poultry1 and pet stock association.

J-The

*r/'-

recommended the drafting of a topographical map oflthejcity and the city engineer bo appointed to do the work. This was agreed to, and $500 were set aside for sewerage purposes.

resolutions.

Mr. J. Reagan offered a resolution providing for the publication of health re ports—carried.

Mr. McCutcheon, resolved that Ninth street be opened south—carried.

nws

for tlie grading of Locust street were received and were as follows: J. S. Whitmore, 90 cents per linial foot, J. E. Voris, $1.18 per foot, F. Fisher, $1.20 per foot. Instructions were given the, street com mlssioner to give notice for the repairing of side-walks, to citizens living between theold canal and Third street, and on the iouth side of Ohio street.

The,committer on "IHE.

.:

.t f,

trr pbfa*

Pi

A QUIET SESSION.

v- .. r-. *t- ..f--

The regular meeting of the city council was held in the council chamber last night. Beauchamp, Briggs flutter, Philips, McCutcheon, McKeen. and Reagan were the councilman who answered to their names at roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved-

1

1

matter -^as referred to

the niarket house committee which "was giveh the power,toacV

a,

hip^p^tfn

AQOOtHM»"

Ito .1

xr~- :l

The committee bn Recounts reported on the bill of'the Terre Haute water works. Thelnll $l22s&.6<j was allowed.' .!*?"

A favorable report v^as also given in regard td the Eugene tce Go's, bill of $4.80 whibh'was allowed. !}ncommittree on^f,, J]f *%ul

15

i' i'

report^ in favor of placing a dozen new gas lamps on Main street. The comFt tee also recomn3|ended the placing of six gMoline lamps on North eleventh

iy ijfeii OiU 11? .y t'f

street, t-tr atvti, iS »'l ft Heft

1(POUCB

BOARD, .fj

Tf. T. Fldlerwas appointed to All the vacancy caused by the resignation of of fleer McDonagh.

Bridge watchman McKtnna was allowed fifty cents oer day, for his services as policeman. The xn

n.tYi

ijdrf

SPEClAli COMMITTEE

r$r xsr*

depautment

recotftmended the expenditure of $250 for Improvement of the north Ninth street marke^ouse, ^hich is used engine housefl Agrpe^-, ili'h J^OTIOH ftevf# J,?' to refer the temperance petition to the police board was lost, and it was again laid on the table. There being no further business to be looked.after the meet ing adjourned.

-usssm

I,ii„ ,, I,

,1

•"». nad vsie of cterk.

A young gerit clerklng In att Implement store near the west end of Main street, •who aiso sisgs is one of the fashionable church choirs of the city is afRicted occa sidnly with one of those light hacking eottglis which anxious mamitf, and the girte say is^^ihc^ient^cbnsnmptloit t«a»t Sunday he got out his.pa's plueton, went to the woods, and brought home a cart load of mulleri tenrea. Sis girl (0m of the m«#t accomplished, lady clerks in the leading j$od stor^of thig city) and her ma, arc going up to his ma's house, ^tis evening we learn, to prepare a mere cwr&tor coughs, and incipient con sump Uon, Ergo, a patent for the medicine, has been applied for. man wBl probably go into the' mullen business heat?* next Wand will wholesale the extract, buy, aad e«port, the leaves In large quantities to foreign csjuntries. His ware house will be in the 3rd floor of his Dads Uore near the comer of 1st and Main streeW. Laboratory on north 3lb street near Paddock's mflL

Asocial was held in Plymouth CHapt la«t night and was attended by a very fair crowd. A comfortable sum was realised from tiie proceeds of a supper given in the

iwwtj

:i

It

1

Fifth and Main Strict*

EMORY" P. BEAUCHAMP.

The Nsva ts served by the carriers to subscribers in the City of Terr* Haute at TEN CENTS A WKBK, payable weekly, and to aabaeribers by mall at 18c a week or 45c a month.

GOMBS & ROGERS

.v.v,^

Are prepared to JUL orders with promptness and dispatch for all grades cf

mi cofi

In any quanffiy", large'or smaU. Send your orders, in person, 6y telephone, or on horseback, and they will receive prompt attention, late and early. 2?o postponement on account of the weather. y.

fmCOAJL

OPFICE.mS?^

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal and wood—both soft and hard coal, as cheap aa the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he lias a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from'any part of the city, and receiye the same attention as if left at the- office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt In supplying them with the best of coal in the future. {OFFICE, MAIN 8TRF.KT,

Opposite Terre Haute House.

W. ANDERSON,

f'

Bx^ziL

BM Nut QU

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office, cor. Second and Ohio streets, TTmS

SAMUEL S. EARLY, .5 IK

Wholesale Provisions

,Ei:Vri ida ... "w V, Pork, lard Bacon, $

Sugar Cured Hams.

18 MAIN STREET.,',..

TTOTJE. it»B

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMXL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

azH^s.

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts., UEALKU IN

&x*

The evening was spent in a so way supper

dkleffidentaerTiep,

A1X KIIvDS OF Hi

FAMILY GROCERIES.,!

53ml

BILLIARD PARLOR

.,j 4^1., r-i-

4M»

-linU

WIJiES AND LI

'i'.oa

A N

SAMPLE ROOM. 1

The Handftoincst in Western Indiana* E

lFfi^Sst

'aba B'est

\WJ

of all kinds at the bar.

T^he stock of Cigars on hand Is culled ,t from the choicest brands on the market^ •"R. L. FRI8BIE,

JNo. 620 Main st

SPECIAL^ ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC.- j.

a

1-

Having iu*i returned from Oie Bailern ma/ltctip, where 1 biv# purchaacd one of the most com plota siocka of

PALL aM-MTER

~-?f .'"J

CLOTHING

evert»Uc»fi on tb» sbelves of Terre Haste tlotSier, I mofit rc#p«ctfaljy totlte tta« tUentim «f tlw bttfing paWte to*

tf

«t m1

laur patcfeaaKw, as my paw

price*

are

BIO FEATURE.

rtment I am the dctnaada

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

S420 Main