Daily News, Volume 2, Number 79, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 November 1880 — Page 1

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ertisements less than

cents per line. advertisements accordspace and position.

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IRA HOU8B. v. ^C. S. nO8rOR0,i Mulftr

RgprtwUative Pantomime.

pURDAY, NOT. 20.

MATINJEE AND NIGHT.

DUST 5T X^mNTXEJ^t'S

MATCHLESS

anto mimic Coterie,

With tfa« Oroftteal Li ring Clown,

EORG-iE^Hi,, ADAMS, «an exceptionally brlUUot f*la*y of famooa «l*lty SUM, in tbefr eminently *ucce««fnl departure,

TICKLED!'

Oiy Humptj Unmpty Sewly Hatched. Pmeaa—Adult*. Met thlldren. ®e. ?aix4 Puicw-ra^ see- aodffic. 'VaerVed'aeate oa m!ii Button'* without extra "'*ge.

%JMtA HOUSE. S. H08F0RD, Manager.

fA Mammoth Enterprise! Lergttl Vaudeville *4 Company BxUUnce.

ESDAY BYEIIII16, NOV. 28, 1880. LBAvrrr# ciuantio

fmdeTille asd Specialty Compuj.:

Specialty Star* «. y:-:**»"'-35 Uenowned Arti#U 85 Famon* Specialty Comedlaaa 35. playing a phenomenal enrageraont at the Olympic Theatre, St Lonl*. Pronounced by tbe United Preaa the

iympl

Model Company of the World, And as Org»nl*atk»»~

\h WITHOUT A PARALLEL. ,,S» ArtUU 85.- ,» gpedaJly Start 85.

Note—Tuesday Sight, tfoveraber 28. HCALK W PWCW: ^ee of A«lml»*lon, 3», &• and f& eta. ,'feierved aeati on aalb at Button'a, without exicharge,

3-K,^-NTI3

•AR1BTY CONCERT

M. *j,\ Every Evening at

WuHNENSEY'S TIP-TOP SALOON, Mini 017 Main atreef, bet. «th and 7th at*.

W I I

VOL. 2.—NO. 79

REMOVED

sm"

-k

054 MAIN STREET,

(McKron'i Now Block)

rhere ho sella 1

.jbtions, Toys and Hosiery CHEAP.

jfour Shirts

HADB TO ft

& V--

feUlTTElBS'

Sbirt Factory,

523

Z:&

tilAIlT STBKKT.

ALL ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILLED

-AT——

JEFFERS,

Wool «ad Maaa^aatarer of

Xtegerfa

Cassimeres,

^Tweeds, Flanttels» Joans, Blankets*

Rocking Carding and Spinning.

Js. B. -Hie Visxmt ttaHnrt price t» cart. «r o«» awa «a»k« «4 c»Mte exekaa cd for unMt.

I^dle* ko and few*:}*, that, art

those beattUfat al auctioa «o|

Parnell Redoces the Rents' of All his Tenants.

Serious Differences in the English Cabinet Over the Irish Question.

Mimtemcnt of the Blfffcta of JiaiurallMd Ufrmaiu MeTtaitina tbe Fatherland.

(ireat Brluia

THE INTERNATIONAL KEOATTA. London, November 18.—The first trial heat in the international regatta was won by Laycock, aa he placed, Hawdon second Lliott did not finish, and Targur ewly gave up the contest. Time, 15:83 dis tant, 2% miles, In the aecond heat Wallace Ross, of St. John, N. B., obtained an easy victory over Reilly. of Saratoga, who was second Peely. of Barrow-m Furuess. third: Largon, of Wandsworth, last. Time, 16:08. I

Ross drew away lrom Riley, who, with equal ease, distanced Feely and Largan. The third heat was won by Hosmer, of Boston Massachusetts Warren Smith, of Halifax, united States, second, abd Oson, of Hammersmith, third.

The fourth heat was won by Trickett, of Sydney, N. S. W. Nicholson, of Stockton-on-Tees, was second, and Clodpcr, of Wandsworth, third.

It rained heavily during the last heat. The result of this day's contests leaves the choice of the four competitors in the final heat on tbe 30th to be decided tomorrow in two heats over the same course and distance, to be rowed by Lay cock, Ross. Hosmer, Trickett^ Hawdon, Riley, Smith and Nicholson^

DIFFERENCES IN THE CABINET. The St. James Gazette says: "It Is safe to affirm that there are differences in the cabinet between the views of Selbourn, Lord High Chancellor, who holds that the vindication of law should have priority over the redress of alleged grievances, and John Bright, chancellor of ihe Duchy of Lancaster, and Joseph Chamberlain, presidcut of the Board of Trade, who believes coercive measures unnecessary.

TflH ANTWHWfSH AOITATION. Biolun. November 18.—The government will be interpellated on Saturday next in the Chamber, regarding the antiJewish agitation, which ia now exciting considers! public interest, The Boerson Zeitung states that in many places public quarrels and duel* have taken place between Jews and Germans.

.oar wmy^BWim^s

1JWB-(Ht"

vt:*- •T'" T2*Z?

^'*('.4,51)

LATEST BY-TELEGRAPH.

OVER THE ATLANTIC.

R-•11iSi

|MUietean Hanaaatr AKMc}«tton. I FmLADKunKiA, Not. 18.—The American Humane Association held a session to day. Reports of the executive com mittce am) treasurer were received and adopted. The former, after rcferriag to the work of the association during tbe past year, advises that State committees should be informed of \kbuaes In ibeir localities, and that the national and local •ocietieaahouki cooperate that tbe off! cem 6f the national M^ociation cmi** pond with railroad officials, shippers of oaUle, health boards, and public me«. »k to the h*»t methods of effecting the aims Of the organization that $a act of incotf pration^y the National government be secured as aoon as prftcticahle. and that active societies in evwty State ou^it Im mmiiatelr organise.

A rwoiuUoo offered by Mlae Moms, secretary of the woman's i«tmdo National BoaM%r Healthlo aid in urging Congress to pass a wttabk law to prevent Injury to cattJe^*as adopt^. It was decided that tbe Presi dent should refer the m*tter of securing the passage by Congress of aa amended law relative to cattle tramsportation. to the executive committee, rather thaa oppoint a special committee for t^t^j|£ $ 0

A •rtntHwitH t)ie |te4»)LittM. A' vKQtxwtnx, November IS.—General Miles forward* a dispatch to Ueut KMinburg from camto at the mouth of the Muasetshel), November?, as foliowa "The Indians attacked us to-day about 4r.it. Some Indian* at a distance, discovered by lookouts coming toward our camp, and coouts sent out were ftr&d

Iri

upon by a party in ambush a quarter of mile from camp. The scouts fought them well till forced to fall back, which they did without loosing any men. One of the horees was killed and three wounded at the first volley. I aut making m? position as strong as possible. Thev are bound to come back in foroe. I shall do the best I can, and they shall not get in our 'stock' until they get us-all."

General Miles adds that Major Ilges built a loghut and stockade at the mouth of the Muaselshell last summer that will hold all of Lient. Kiatioburg men and their animals. There is, also, a iifla*plt around their camp. WU1 send Major Ilges over to that point, to remain lor a time to await the action of the remaining hostile camp near Woody Mountain.

Another Hrltaiier Beaten.

Brockton, Mass,, November 18.—The long-anticipated race between A. J. Kearna, of Natick, and J. M. HonpenV, of Boston, on one side, against J. £. Mar* burton, of England, he to run twenty miles against the other's ten milea each, occurred this afternoon at the agricultural grounds, aad resulted in favor of Kearns and Hoppeuy. Time, one hour fifty-three minutes ana twenty-six seconds^ The race was foe a purse of $600.

J-.A Land OfBee Buslneas. WAsraNOTOK, November 18.—A telegram received to-day by Commissioner Williamson, of the general land office, from a special agent whom he sent to Dakota several months ago to unearth sus pected extensive frauds in homestead entries, reports, as the i*esult of his investi-

eas

REDUCTION OF BENTS. I

Dublin, November 18.—Parnell announces a reduction of Uie rents of all his tenants to Sir Richard Griffith's valuation (commenced in 1826), until the land question is settled according to the principles of the Laud League.

Germany.

A TOTAL MWAJi'PKENENSION. London, November 18.—A Berlin correspondent telegraphs as follows: The American legation here has received nocircular such as is referred to in the telagram from Washington, announcing that the State department has issued a circular declaring that all Germans naturalized as American citizens who might visit Germany with the intention or returning to America, would be protected by the United States government, although they would be required to prove that they had not deserted the German array. Even If something of the kind was on its way from Amcrica it conld not possibly be precisely of the nature indicated, although a great part of the business of the American legation here consists in the investigation of German born but naturalized American citixens are arrested on revisiting the fatherland. Such persons are Invariably liberated when the international agreement on the subject is proved capable of being Interpreted Ifrtheir favor, as it generally happens to be. There is the most cordial understanding on this subject between the United States and Germany, and I am authoritatively informed that noihinghas lately occurred to uecessiate of the above menUoiu'd circulAK [Note.—The circular referred to waaprepared at the State Department at Wash ington.'tb besent to individuals in this country who make inquiries of the department as to their Statu*, etc., to th.e event «lf revolting Germiny.]

ations, that the grand jury at Yankton brought live indictments lorsubordi nation of penury and one for forgery, and that the jury is still at work in the same direction.

STATE NEWS.

TEHBB HAUTE, IND.. FBIDAY, KOV. JO, 1880.

SULLIVAN.

Sullivan, November 18.—Charles Ma field, a boss carpenter on the E. & railroad, fell from a bridge, to-day, receiving dangerous injuries.

Frank Johnson's residence, four miles west of here, was burned last night while the family was at church. Nothing was saved.

TU8COLA.

Tuscola,, III., November

IlK -,

18.j—While

Thomas E. Bailey, a young married man, who lives two and,one-haii miles west of this city, was out Infnting yesterday, !n going through a hedge, bis gun was* accidentally discharged, the load taking o£E his thumb and filling his arm and breast full of shot. His wounds "are severe, though not fatal. vr

MtTNCIB'

Muncib, November 18.—Last night a brick school house, No. 1, located two and one-half miles northeast of this city, was consumed by fire. It is SUppc^ed to have been the work of tramps. A school has been in progress in the building during the fall and winter, and all the books and apparatus were burned, The loss is between $1,300 arid $1,400. No insurance.

PRINCETON. «.

Princeton, INd., November 18.— Jacob Keifer. an old man, who murdered Gayhart Nessler, in this county about five years ago, and w&a sentenced to the penitentiary for life. came home last Tuesday, having received a portion from Governor Williams, which took effect at the end of his five years'Imprisonment.

We had abont a six-inclies snow-fall yesterday and last night.

KDSVILLE.

ChtAWV'bitDSTi LLK, Novomher^S. -TT. H. B. McCain, postm&ster and eaitof of the Journal, fell at the postofBce door tonight and broke a leg.

William P. Ramey, an old citizen of tliis place, while crying a sale near Lindell. inn miles north of this placfe, fell dead this afternoon of Apoplexv. it \i siuj

Sfty

osed. He has been an aiictioneeCr for years"

VJNCKNNKSJ

ViNCRJtNBs, Iifo. November 18.—8(noe Tuesday night up to 8 o'clock tbis morning snow had fallen with unabated fury, and as a consequence the Idea of continU Ing the field trials was ridiculous. A meeting of the clabwas called thi&mdraiiig. audltwas dttcided to ahandou the trjals until next year, the stakes to be equally divided among those owning dogs. The officer*, judges and most of the owner# and (gainers have left for their homes. A few remain for a week's hunt near this 1.1 II II- I

*^31 lviripmL am -N,--Lafayette, November 18.—Late last evening Mr. Henir M. Corter, an old citi sen of Uiis city, fell on the slippery sidewalk, breaking his left le#L g|

In the special election for council man of the Fourth ward to be held on Monday next ther Republican candtdat\ Adam HertUil&tti. no doubt,-have I walkover, a# the Democrats have made no nomination.

The trial of Maher and Norris for murder Is moving along slowlv. It wfll probably occupy at least- ten days mop.

ThVefty Dj^'tloWfs now reldiy for business at 6w Main street. All kinds of Scouring. Dyeiug and repairing doive ott short notice. 66tf in.1,)1.' ".'I,

New Hats, New Bonnets, New Ribbons New Feathers, all the latest Parisian styles fust received at Xra. T. Olio's on East Main St. mi

Remember the auction sale to-night at 806 Main street, embracing Watches* Clocks and Jewttrir, til sold to the high est bidder. m«

WilL White, our pojroilast rest taurant man, has returned from a. fishing expedition, bringing home some of the finest Bass ever seen in the city.

Special afternoon sale for the ceote# lence of ladies, at Burt &Bntoe*« auction rooms, 606 Main street. 7K*

m*s* SSSS?S¥5lffi^SS aww11*"g»f nges5Ks^=sss»^i^ii^^iii^

miff

THE CITYX

i^Oyater trade good. ^•Ir-Passenger traffic increasing 'Jn Lafayette has a Y. M. C. A —Opera House Saturday night and Tuesday nigh t. *y ^-Matinee at the Opera House to mor*^w afternoon.^ fiw*ptt r|,' ^Professor Powler did not lecture last nfeht At Turner if-Quite a number boys were skating of on the river tbis morning./ •—The "Widow Bedoir wfll j^bably villi here on Thanksgiving, —Hog cholera is nsing up the ihimals fin the central part of State. (—Some of our side walks are perfectly blockaded by barrels and boxes. —The snow and ice causes great delay ih| the arrival of the eastern trains. ^Grand mstliiee to morrow afternoon by the Tony Denier Hurapty Dumpty tf^upe. •—Interested parties are still trying to have the river put in a proper condition ,jv iO An-/' uf .fifjti for navigation. *-A Normal student party will be given to*night at the house of MiSB Gill, pn north Fourth street: r. sua "f. '.*i jit!

The criminal court will be in session next Monday and several important cases will probably come Up. i5' —The railroads are discharging large numbers of their employees. For what cause we cannot ascertain. —The finest event of the season will be the lecture, of the Letadville Orator next Monday night at Dowling Hall. —Epizootic still exists among the horses .throughout the State, It is not quite

—A young man who waa on his way from the west to iisit his home and a lady friend in the eastern part of the state, got off the traic at tbe Union depot yesterday to gt% a lunch after eating what lie liked he boarded the train, but not the same one he left. He did not notice his mistake until he reached Main street Jumping from the IL & T. H. train he just reached the ,depo| in time catch the right train. —The nmst laughable event of the *e*•on wa« witnessed last eight at the Dowling Hall Fair. Some germut fellow aftef seeing all that waa to be aeen said he would go home Thmkisg he hsd left his hat on one of the tables he looked about twit cooid not find it. He began »to get "mad," and swore like a Sea Captain for about five minutes, when after enjoying the fan as long as they liked, his 'friends tddhira it was on his head,—We will hate to let the curtain drop.

S a

bad at present as it was at its first appearance. p-C.^Moseiey a nigb« employee of the Wabash Rolling Mills, did not help to increase the vote any more than other good Gtjfizens, because its a girl. ,i skj 'MPony Denier's Humflty'Dufhp iy N4wly Hatched will be the most laughable %how that has visited us this season. If yp^jftish tQ enjoy yourself, don't r^iss,

—The policemen are talking of giving a ball tfiis season. 'There are but three or fQU&of the nnm% Fho.are not in favor of it. Tht matter will be settled the first of next week. —One of tho mtil carriers while crossing tbe railfoad track yesterday fell in front of an approaching locomotive. He managed however,' to get out of the way, but it was a narrow escape. —Officer Reagan caught a youth in tbe act of fastening a tobacco tag on the railing in the Opera House'Gallery at the Show the othpr night and "collared" him. He took the fellow down stairs and after talking to him let him go. —The Mayor tried two cases* of drunk this morning. David Kelo and Josephine Pain. Each were fined $7, one paying the required sum was freed, while the other, not having the ''stamps," was ordered by his Honor to the stone pile. —Rodgers, the sweet singer of Israel, came up from the South yesterday afternoon, with about twenty rabbits on his shoulder. We don't know whether or not he did it all bv himself but nevertheless be went down to hunt a few days ago. —A horee driven by an expressman fell down on Main street this morning and about twenty men ran to help it up, but somehow or other they forgot themselves and stopd bx. looking on while the expressman worked hard to get the fallen animal to his feet. —At last the day fs'named. The her^ darts of Hell and the character of me beings which u4e them, will be thoroughly discussed by the famous and interesting Leadviile orator, C. F. Henderson next Monday evening. If yen want to hear something rich don't fail to hear that lecture •«. —A young man named Charlie Grow, while walking down Fourth street this morning stepped on the ice aad fell. He was not injured in ihe least, but the eggs aad batter which he carried in a basket were "no good" after he picked^ himself up frem Ms recumbent position, is#

—Why doesnt some enterprising young genius invent some sort of an attachment for boot* and shoes which will prevent a man from falling when walking on the ice. There is an opening for some one who is anxious to become famous and make his mark in the world. —The busy burglar is at work. Mayor Havens, Anton 8hide, and several other citizens living in the south end, have driven the night prowler away from their houses during the last two days. A watchful eye is kept constantly at work to prevent their doing effective work, and if possible, detect the fellows in their movements. If they are discovered woe be unto theih. —The gentleman spoken of in our umns a few days since, as being at a social gathering in a condition not exactly becoming a man of his pretentions Is very indignant at the police board for not discharging the officer who arrested him. Why should he be favored more than any other ordinary citizen., .yThat officer knew his duty and was going to execute it without regard to person or position, —The old adelpnia building on Fifth street which is being repaired by H. Hulman will be one of-the finest houses in our city. His intention is, to have a sta ble on one side of the large center passage way where he will keep all his horses. On the other side will be his ware-room, the front or old building will be furnished for rooms to be occupied by his teamsters. The house cannot be completed before spring, but when finished will be a fine improvement in the business portion of our city. —Our Paris friends are evidently mistaken in regard to our friend Henderson. The following article appeared in this week's GHmtte:

A Terre Haute preacher is preparing a lecture and entitles it, "What I Know About Hell." He is just in the right location to make that lecture a success

The gentleman who is preparing to give this lecture is not a preacher but is an orator and member of the legpl profession, from Leadyille, Colorado. The Paris hoys should come over and see him for themselves.

•1

PERSONAL.

Robt. Stewart, of thU city, is off on a visit to Ohio. Miss Mamie Allen, of Michigan, is visiting in the city.

Charlie Bishop, of this city, went to Logansport ^esterda^ afternoon on business," "'V I

Miss Susie Larr, who has been visiting relatives in this city returned home yes

»***, !»,",•

Miss Lilic Connor, ot this city, went to Clinton to-day to visit her aunt living near that place. .4i

PRICE 5 CENTS.

—There will be temperance mettiags next Sunday afternoon and evening. It is hoped that these meetings may be pro ductive of some good and that the young men will turn from the eror of their ways and join tbe temperance ranks, give up their evil habits, and make something* of

ool-

H} tt

Annie Gardner, of north Seventh street left on the 4 o'clock train this morning for Evansville.

Miss Cazie Ruth, of Chicagd, Is spend' ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Burns, of south Fifth street. it

There is no use in drugging yourself to death, and buying all the vile medicines for internal use wlien you can be cured of fever and ague, dumb ague, billious, disordes jaudice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders and ailments, of the liver, blood and stomach, by wearing one of Prof. Guilmeto's French Liver Pads, which is a sure cure every time. If your druggist does not keep the pad, send fl.JSO in a letter to French Pad Co., Toiedo, O., and it will be sent you by mail. It is the only pad that is guaranteed to cure. Be ware of counterfeits.

G. A- Rogers & Co., of 829 Main 'street mean business from the way they advertise, ^JLook on the 4tb page ?$H2

The finest dinners in the state of Indiana are famished by Will. White, at his popular restaurant on Main street. His Oysters are of remarkable size, and can be served in a dozen different ways.

Another invoice of new goods just re, ceived at Mrs. T. D. Olin's Millinery Store on Main St. 78t4

Look up at the big Bonnet over Mri T. D. Olin's millinery store oa East Main St if you want to see the latest style 78t4

Let every body read the advertisement of G. A. Rogers & Co., on the ,4th page of to-day's issue. 7wl2

T~f ii it a- iiiifirifciirilai--

Prof. Guitmette French kidney Pad is manufactured in this country from the French formula^ and ia the genuine. For aale by druggista. ,0

When you are passing along Main street, just stop and examine WQL White's restaurant window and you will see the finest assortment of good things to eat that can be found in the city. 4^

a.-

nrmmt *vwf«©

(axoan anurj

Jforth vmt G&rwrr Fifth and Main Strut*

EMQ3RT. P. BEAUCHAMF. v** The Naw* laiwrrid by the carriers to aabecribere Is tfce Clt^ of Terre Haute at TKN CKNTS, A WBBK, pay^tUt weekly, aad to aabccrlber* by mail at ISc a week or 4&e a month.

Art prepared to JUi ortUri with promptHsst and dispatch for all grade* of

&UU) il(S SOFT COAL AKS COB

In any quantity, large or tmalL Bond us your ordert, in perion, by itUphone, or on kor$eback, and they viU receive prompt at* tention, late and eariy. No poetponement' on account of the weather.

COAL OFFICE.

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

W. H. ANDERSON,

'4*'' 'R'RTi'LS

DE3 K/-A.Z I Xj

Block and Nut Coal

., AT BOTTOM PRICES. 'Office, cor. Second and Ohio streets, 77m«

SAMCEL S. EARLY,

Wlolesale Provisions

Fork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET.

BTJ"2T YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

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

OHAS: BAIJ,

Corner Third End Moffatt 8ts.,

DEALER IX

ALL KI,D8 OF

FAMILY GROCERIES.

56m 1

BILLIARD PARLOR

V. A N

**u is

SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest in Western ludiouo*

Finest and Best

WINES.

(AND«

COMBS &ROGEKS

JOFFICB, MAIN STREET, Opposite Terre Haute House.

LIQUORS

$ of all kinds at the bar. The stock of Cigars on hand is culled from the choicest brands on the market. Kx J" v.. R- L. FRISBIE,

hlthii

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PrBLIC.

Baring lost returned from the Baa tern ntrtebf where I bave purchased oae of tbe most oom ptete evocks of

A ».

FALL and WINTER1'•5.If-r*.V&L

». CLOTHING

«r«rplac*A oa tbe abelrea of a Terre tLaal# elotSler.

ttiiii

ray

No. 620 Main street#

•1

'i'-

I 5

moat reepectfaliy invite tbe aiteoUoa'

of die baying pa bile to a

R&'

late mj^am prlcea arc parefcMea, aa

BIG FEATURE.

Ia my Xertbant TiAorfo# Departmetst I am ler aoalifled Oun ever to oieet tbe d«zo*od« pe&ic inert tb« ia erery partidOar.

PHILIP SCHLOSS, 420 Main stree