Daily News, Volume 2, Number 81, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 November 1880 — Page 1

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OF ADVERTISING.

lvertisements less than 20 10 cents per line.

flay

advertisements accordspace and position.

^mnsnnenis.

HOUSE.

S.HOSFOBD,

Manager.

Mammoth Enterprise!

argent Vaudeville

Company Eri«tence.

SDAY EVKJFING, NOV. 23, 1BS0.

LEAVITT"* CSICJAVTIC

-udeTills aid Specialty Coopuj.

Iftclalty Star*

SS.

lie Downed Artlat# S& 35 Famoaa Specialty Comedlana 35. playing a phenomenal engagement at the mplc Theatre, St Loola. Frononnced by the United Pre** the

el Company of the World, And an Organization

WITHOUT A PARALLEL. to ArtlaU as. 39 Specialty

HA H0U8B,

Stars

tie—Tmwlay Sight, November 28.

JSP

SCALE OF PRICKS:

JKf AdmUaten, 2ft, 50 and 7ft cu. aeata on Bale at Bnlton"«, without exUge.

B. HOSFORD, Manager.

UESDAY, NOV. 25th.

tand Tfcaakagiving Matinee at 2 p. xa*«n the Atlantic to the Paclfle, thft Greatest tatle Sttcfic## In Amututment History the •te»t of character Comedians,

Neil Burgess,

In hlf Original Creatlop of

TI)()W BEDOTT!

hU own dramatisation of the Widow IJedln W. entttleU the ,•

1D0W AND ELDER!

Venal comedy In three acts, supported by »o, Stoddard, an tht? Kldcr, and thecclebratIglhal ea#t from Slew York. «^ty conwicutlve pvrformnnctfl In New York

ISvb c0n*ecntl*e performance# In San franto home* crowded from pit to dome. nlng Prlcf*, tft, SO, and 2ft rt* prveti «eat». fltl.O# xriXKK Prucea— Adult*, 50c children, il&c -ved a«at», (Wc. /•of will cotntueucc at Button's Tue# pornlng, No*. 83d,

G-E/^-T^D

.ARIETY CONCERT

Every Evening at

,A)rUHNKSSKf\M TIP-TOP SALOON,

ml 817 Mala street, bet 8th and 7th »ta.

A W IT I

S REMOVED

%54 MAIN STREET,

V- ,|McSiaaVK«wBleelti

^Thcre he sells

itions, Toys and Hosiery

GHZED-A-IF-

•1*6

GET

four Shirts

MADE TO

H"F1ASI7BB,

TJNTHBS'

Shirt Factory,

»-Js?

COME

a jsifer

^MAIN STBJBBrr.

BOYS.

We can fit you and we can

suit you. We liave another

lot of Nobby

35.

Ulsters and

Overcoats,

Knit Jackets

And Furnishing goods. We

will suit you, both in quality

and price.

MILLER & COX,

522 Main Street, north side.

Near Sixth.

READY-MADE, OR MADE

TO ORDER.

L. KUSSNEK,

Palace of Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TBRRB

HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest music houoo In Western Indiana. Always the largott clock on hand kept In thie city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay for them.

JOS. 0. BRIGUb.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

CotnenFourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OTI,L AHEAD!

Trf

Ladies contemplating purchasing a Sewing Machine will please bear in mind that

Tit Oli .Wit lift

is still ahead of all competitors on improvements. They have something new on machines,',

Njust.

,J **r W ». 4 •.

out.

Call at their office, McKeen's new block, and cxaniino, where they are for sale on the most liberal terms.f

Dr. Jordoa, the nofeed lun« doctor has Wn mwUng with unparalleled saec«sa, Mrs. John Cain, who h&s been afllietcd with bronchetU for fit* year*, hm* been entirely cured by the vn of Dr, Jordon's Lting RenoTator and Champion liolaraejat Her husband haa been mt*& of tidn«y disease of #ewral jcars standing by Dr. Jordan'sCtuusploci Ltoiameat. D.J. S. 'Hlordan'a I^ons Itcnorator. the great luor remedy, tad uhaxnpioxi Liniameat is sold by druksiats geoeraUy. Wholenled and retailed by Oulic & Berry. Terre Haute, Ind. 80-t%"

Mr*. T. D. OUo has a wide qpretd repaUUon of aeUinf fine millinery cheaper than other dealers in this Use of trade. New atyk$ ja*t recehred. 78M mmmamimammmmrnmamr

The city D/e Hoaae ttow ready for bosiaeai si 6w Main suvet. AS kinds of Scoeriuf. Dyeing and icpdriag done on

#§5 4

•7 V. -'5''

GFWSmglS

LATEST BY TELEGRAPE

Indiana's Dead Goyernor.

Preparations for the Lying in State of

the Remains of the Late Hon. J. D. Williams.

Reapoiutea from Prealdent Hayes and (Borernors Cullom and Foater to the Invitation to attend the

city puts on the draperies of mourning, and pays the last tribute of respect to the remaftns of the late Governor of Indiana, Hon. James D. Williams. With appropriate honors the body will be conveyed to the Court-house, and there lay in state from eleven till five o'clock, an opportun ity being thus afforded to all who desire to do so, to" take a last look at the face of one who has been a familiar presence to the citizens of Iudianapolis for the past four years, and who has occupied a prominent position before the people of the State for upwards of a quarter of a century. In view of the thoroughly nonpartisan preparations which have been tnade bv the committees of influential citizen^, and the fact that the Mayor has, by proclamation, invited the citizens to manifest in every proper way their sense of the loss sustained by the State in the death of its chief executive,' there is no doubt that the demonstration to-day will be fitting and appropriate to the solemn occasion. At a meeting of the citizens, to be held at the Court-house at 2 o'clock, a tribute" to the memory of the deceased Governor will be presented by a committee of which Judge Walter Q. Greshaui is chairman, and addresses will be delivered by several distinguished gentlemen of this and other States*

TKI.KG ItAPHIC RESPONSES.

The committee of invitation, consisting of Senator McDonald. 'General Ben Harrison, Hou. Wm. H. English, Hon. E. B. Martindale and Hon. John C. New, on Saturday evening sent to the President of the United States, the Governors of surrounding States, and a number of other distinguished men, the following telegraphic dispatch.

Sir—We nave been charged by a meeting of citizens of this State with the duty of announcing to you the death of Governor James D. Williams. This melancholy event occurred in this city at 12:30 p. M. this day. The remains will lie in state in the Court-house building in this city on Monday, the 22d, and be removed to the city of Vincennes for interment on Tuesday, the 23d inst. Your attendance is requested.

In response to this telegram, the following dispatches have been received. FROM PRESIDENT HAYES.

VOL. 2.—NO. 81. TEBEE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Funeral. y"*

Indianapolis Jonraal.

INDIASAPOLIS,

Nov. 21.—To-day the

EXECUTIVE MANSION.

WASHINGTON,

D, C., November 21.

McDonald, Benj. Harrison, W.

H. English,

B. Martindale. J. New:

I am in receipt of your invitation to attend the funeral of Governor James D. Williams. I regret that my official duties will prevent me from taking part in the ceremonies in honor of an eminent citizen. who has received such signal marks of public favor and confidence as those conferred by the peopjle of Indiana on their late chief magistrate.

SPRING

FIELD,

III.,

November 21.

Hon. Joseph E. McDonald. I should very much like to be in Indianapolis on Monday to testify my respect to the memory of Governor Williams and my sympathy with his family and your people, but the official canvass of votes must be made to-morrow, and my presence here is required bv law. If possible I shall join you at Indianapolis Tuesday morning.

8. M. CDLLOM.

FROM GOV. FOSTER.

COLUMBUS,

0., November 21.

Hon. Joseph E. McDonald: Impossible. Mr. Barnes, our Secretary of State, leaves here to attend Governor Williams's uneralto morrow mbraingat Co'clock. 33 a V* Charles TOSTKST

ments which presented themselves in behalf of immediate action. The countiy will not be disposed to complain of this decision. The present conjunction is exceedingly favorable for dealing with the land question, and a conciliatory policy ought not to be marred by a precedent suspension of civil liberties. But while accepting the Government's decision as wise and statesmanlike, we cannot share the hope that any land reform, however comprehensive, can possibly obviate the necessity for coercive legislation.

-1*' The Weather IN CANADA.

BRUSSELS, ONT.,

November

A thunder-storm, last night, was followed by extreme cold, the thermometer standing at twenty degrees. Two inches of ice formed.

MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,

November 21.—The ther

mometer here marked five degrees below zero to-day. Vessels arriving are badly iced.

SNOW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

BOSTON,

November 21.—Snow fell in

New Hampshire yesterday to the depth of ten inches. AT.DEADWOOD.

DEADWOOD,

November 21.—The ther

mometer last night stood at 15° below .zero in the shade.

A JlysicrioitK Dentli at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG,

November 21.—Philip Bati*

a steamboat engineer, was found yesterday morning at the foot of a flight |of stnirs belonging to a house on Second avenue, in an insensible condition, with a severe w6und on his head. He died this morning without having regained con sciousness. The affair is enshrouded in mystery, and whether he fell accidentally or had been foully dealt with is not known. A post mortem was held to-day, at which the doctors decided that the wound on the head head had resulted from a blow by some heavy instrument and not by a fall. Five parties have been arrested on suspicion ana will be held to await the investigation.

STATE SEWS.

FIRE AT CRAWFORDSVILLE.

CRAWFOUDSVILLE, IND.,

Freedron of Chtea*». .....

C.ORK..

November 21.—Michael T)av

has returned from a tour in the United States. He brings a tender of the freedom of the city made by the municipality of Chicago to Parnell.

Interview with Gen. Ml lev fee

ST.

PAU6», Mix-*, November 3!.— General Miles, who now en route for Washington, has reached Bismarck with with his family. While be is non-com-mittal as to the nature of his call East, he admits that the signal service is a line field for work, as it is but in Its infancy. His friends in the West are satisfied .that he will be the future head of the signal service.

The General says The Sioux question is practically settled, except as to Sitting Bull, which he regards as a question of diplomacy. Later information which the General has of Sitting Bull locates him within otte-haif mile north of the boundary line with about $00 Stjbting mea. At Kcogh there were 2.000 hostile Indians who hare surrendered to Miles, who is the meantime has compelled thetn to turn over400 acres and prepare for a crop next season sufficient to support them for the year.

"•iwuarrnr aa (tee Ir&ii l»raWe*i.

LOSDOX,

Novomber 81.—The Ofrserwer

in it* taxiing editorial ways: As Parliament hut not been summoned to meet December 3d. for the dispatch of buaiaesai we may aasnme that the cabinet are undecided regarding the question of an early •enskm. The policy of postponing coercion, if possible, until a modification of the present system of Irish tenure can be tried as a remedy for the prevailing agitation and discontent has oatwvlghed, ia the jodgneftt of the mi&iftry, the argu

November 21.

The residence of Mrs, Elizabeth Essick, on Wabash avenue, caught fire to-day from a defective flue, The damage was $500 fully insured.

RISING SUN.

AURORA,

November 21.—Hugh D. .Wil

liams of Rising Sun, died at Louisville, Kentucky, yesterday. The deceased was a medical student. His remains arrived here this evening en route for Rising Sun, his old home.

VINCENNES,

SS.VINCBXNES, November 21.—This af ternoon the nine year old daughter of Benjamin Wormscr, of this city, while passing the residence of John Ehner, was attacted by a large and vicious bulldog, and bitten terribly in the face and arips. Her recovery is doubtful.

MUNCTE.

MUNCITI, IND.,

R. B. HAYISB.

FHOM 00V. CULLOM. I*

November

+f r" .(w

SO,—Snow

has fallen to a depth of two feet since noon yesterday, and the roads are badly blocked. The termometer stands at zere, with a heavy gale.

THONDEB STORM AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH,

N. J., November 21.—

21.—Judge

Walter March, who was yesterday evening stricken with paralysis, continues in an unconscious and almost dying condi tion to-night. The tenacity with which he clings to life and the low ebb at which he has been brought and yet lives is mar velous. He may survive possibly, but his friends have given up hope.

INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS IND.

November 21.—

Louis Contee, arrested on Tuesday last by Officer Reed as a suspected felon ana committed for thirty days on that charge, Is now charged with being guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses. The officer has discovered that he gave a forged, or what purported to be a certifl cate of deposit of the Indiana Banking Company for $63. to the clerk of the Brunswick Hotel in payment of board, and that he received several small sums of money thereon. The amount is not large, however.

LAFAYETTE.

LAFAYETTE,

November 21.—On Satur

day last Elias Beens, who has been working for Alexander Miller, a well-known farmer residing in Jackson township, this county, suddenly fell oft a chair while at dinner, and before he could be picked up was dead. Heart-disease the supposed a

John Krauss, a farmer who resides about eight miles from Lafayette, committed suicide a few days ago by blowing the top of his head off. Mr. Krauss, has been very despondent for some time past, and on Friday took his gun and went out to shoot rabbits. A few hours after his body was found lying in his orchard, with the whole top of hts head torn open. His gun laid at his side, 4

New Hats, New Bonnets, New Ribbons New Feathers, all the latest Parisian styles just received at Mrs. T. Otin'* on Eart Main St. 73U

Magnetic Artestaa Batla. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh Gieet, Syphilis, Skin Dbeaaea. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best oaths In the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnnt street.

Xunmc Aimtux

BATH CO.,

TeTre Haute, Ind.

Bemember this is the last week of the great auction sale of silverware, jewelry, watches, clocks, Ac. Persona ia want of these goods should not fail to attend tfeeneaalettafterBooft sale* specially defined to the ladies. did

THE CITY.

"—The Leavitt specialty company to-morrow night. —The thermometer marked 11 degrees below zero yesterday morning. —Thejflre department deserves .credit for their promptness Saturday night. —The Leadville Orator at Dowling Hall to-night. Dont fail to hear him. —Ex Sheriff Louis Hay has moved to, his residence on north Fifteenth street. —The "Widow Bedott" at the Opera House Thanksgiving afternoon and evening. —A steamer, having on board 850 Chinamen, left San Francisco last Thursday for China. —The Baptist ministers of New York are decidedly opposed to the "Passion Play." —The holidays are drawing near, and merchants are laying in their holiday goods. ., I .•—"Why in the world" don't some one get up a Thanksgiving Ball. Just think

—Rogers, the shoe man says that the

NEWS

is the best advertising medium in the city. —The productions of the Ohio coal mines for this year is estimated at seven million tons. —If people don't believe that it is valuable to advertise in the

—Henry Dinkle, a member of the fire department employed on hose reel No. i, while at work at the stable of Mr. McKeen, Saturday, was struck in the head and severely wounded by some per*on nearby. Mr. Dinkle thinks he knows who threw the bride, bat wishes nothing said in s«£*nl to his conjectures until he Is certain as to the fact The wound, although not serious, is quite painful, and had It not been for the thick robber cap wore by him, the rcsolt might hare been fatai

rPVBLi8llE3l EVERY E VEX IXC '1

^*XCKrt

tard

NEWS,

go ask

Rogers and Co., at 329 Main street. —The Chinese are leaving the Pacific States in large numbers as will be seen by the fact that 850 left in one vessel last week. ... —Our sportsmen report game plenty this season. The only cause for complaint is that they have to go so great a distance to find it. —Lafayette saloonkeepers are required to close their shops at 12 o'clock Saturday night and keep them closed through Sunday. —It is said that the exhibition to be given by the Pet Stock Association, next Month, will be better than any ever given in this city before. —The temperature was^xccedingly low lost Saturday night, and an immense stock of courage and "grit" was required, to do effectual out-door work. —A candy pulling will be the most novel amusement of the season, at the G. A. R. Hall nekt Wednesday evening, uuder the auspices of the W. C. T. U. -r-The Supreme lodge of the circle of the Orient, held asocial in the lodge room in Beach's block. About fifty members were present, and the evening Was spent in supper music and social conversation. —The supper given at the lodge room at the corner of Sixth and Main street, last Saturday night, certainly must haye been unusually fine and odorous from the statement made by and officer who said he "scented" when on Fourth street. —The Opera House seems to have a weakening effect on high school students. This should not be, as there is considerable knowledge to be gained by proper study of the plays given at that place, if the student goes about it in the correct manner. —The Vandalia Company is building a reading room at the south entrance of the round house, where their employees can spend their evenings. This is a good move, and it is just the nature of the company. Mr. A. Miller, of the round house, will have his office in the building. —A letter signed ly was recently received by a young Wall street gentleman who is desirous of ascertaining the whereabouts of the fair writer. If she will address him a note making known her adddress, he will consider it a flattering favor, as he is anxious to become acquainted with the young l^dy. —The telephone exchange was not ia working order yesterday on account of the wires being disconnected for the purpose of making some extensive improvement* in the Central office. Anew key board has been set and the trouble that has been experienced heretofore in the slowness in aswering calls will hereafter be avoided. —This is the flair when the average school boy is sick. He is not able to go to school in the morning but along about ten o'clock he begins to feel better and thinks a little exerciae on skates will do him good. He takes a "round or two" in the packed snow on the aide-walk and finds it does him so much good that he «3ips around the corner, removes his skates and goes to the river and there he forgets that he was ever sick in his life.

•C*»AT,)

Northvwt Cbrnir Fifth and Mean Street*

1 A

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMF.

The Nsro

served by the carriers to snbacri-

bcra in the City of Tarr« Haate at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribera by

mail at 13c a week or 45c a month. ,„

O A

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fill ord«r» with prompt n*$* and dupateh for all grade* of

son

rades of coal and wood—both soft and coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the .trade generally he has a telephone placcd 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. fOFFIGB, MAIN STREET.

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

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

CHAS. le^VTT,

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts.,

DEALER IN

ALL KIJSBS OF

FAMILY GROCERIES.

Mini

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest in Western Indiana.

Finest and Best

WINES AND LIQUORS

of all kinds at the bar.

The stock of Cigars on hand is culled from the choicest brands on the market. R. L. FRI8BIE,

COAL

coss

In any quantity, large or small. Send u* your orders, in perton, by telephone, or on ?ur«eback, and they will receive prompt attention, laU and early. No postponement on account of the uieather.

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all

Opposite Terro Haute House.

W. H. ANDERSON,

——SELLS——

.BRAZIL

Block and Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office, cor. Second and Ohio streets, 77m6

SAMUEL S. ]EARL1',

Wholesale Provisions

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

ZBXJ'Y "STOTTI3.

No. 620 Main street.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO TlfE PUBLIC.

Having nit retarded from the Santera markets, where I have parctuued one of the most com plete stock* of

FALL and WINTER

CLOTHING- 5

witu li*

evvrplaced on the shelve* of a Terre Haate clothier. I moat respectfully iavlte the attention of the baying jmbllc Uf a

of aqr late ptxrehaaea, my pow prteea arc

"BIG FEATURE.

&ku'.LW(W A

slsisf

Xa my Xeretaat TiOwrlag" Department I bcttar qoalUUtd than em to me«t the (IWIMKH

UMpoMteiaawryparticular.

PHILIP SCHLOSS, 420 Main store*