Daily News, Volume 2, Number 83, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 November 1880 — Page 1

.•r-

OP ADVERTISING.

10

$gRA HOUSE.

Jr..

its less than

BOUSE.

Jules Verne't

mtlf

entitled

riie

a

2t)

cents per line.

-play advertisements accordspace and position.

Branson nits,

J£. BOSFORD~ Manager

OXKHlfiBTOXLT.

lay, November 26th,

Jet

*ptctacn\*r

pareant. dramatized from

celebrated romance,

kUND

THE WORLD

IN EIGHTY DAYS!

,Mated with »II the •eenery, eestamea,

pro-

jN, etc, owed at NlbloVGardetJ Theatre, New *, end with ca*t, ballet, cborna. etc, nnmber-

xe Hundred Persons.

tai«tlon,( 75. I# ftWil 35 Ct» "orval Seat#, $1.00 I teat# will eoromcnce «t Bntton'8, three advance.

N

B. H08F0RD. Manager. 0\K MI6AT OJJLY,

rday, November 27th The DiBtlngtiinbed ArtUte,

iss Maud Granger!

And her ittagnlfleenl company from the 'nlon Square Theatre, New York, /here tbey achieved a Pennine »rU#Ue triumph 3m original dram# by A. C, Gunter, Esq.. en*

WO NIGHTS IN ROME

¥Fh|t brilliant reception of "Two Nights In met" at the Union Square Theatre, in a (rnaran* pf ltd micc«*» e.xewoere,"—[New York llcrald

IniMNloX, 75, &• anil 2ttct« lierred Seat*. $1.00 $*!« nf neat* will commence at Bntton'i three

In advance.

I^BUA

IIOtfSK,

4 C. R. IIOSFORD, Manager. J, O.N'K Nltmr Ottl,Y.

UESDAY, NOV. 30, 1880 Progressive PapartnrtU New, Sparkling and Original 1

JACK & MILLER'S

COTERIE,

"THE COMETS!

Appearingtn one grand ensemble In the besuti«l Mimical K«trar«Kanaa, In two'acta, by Fred, filler,

House Warming

M/4'nder the management of Sam. T. Jack. JfaiU deUghtfnl mnacial comedy will be profited wndttr the Immediate auperrleioa of ue mth*. AHTUUR eTnIU KK.

Bu»lno»» Agent.

Re*ennMl u«ata on **l« at the nana! place fofir tn Advance. mil I II 'I" L'.1., .-

GRA^TD

VARIETY CONCERT

Every Evening at

rliUKNESSEY'S

TIP-TOP SALOON,

wml 017 Main atreet, bet. 6th aad 7th sta.

JOS. a. BRlGUb.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT

-t

I •'•'A* V' Jjb

COME

O N

Ulsters and

Orercoats,

1JLSTERETTES

J0m

HAS REMOVED

."-v-,»"»

«IU{

m* *•&*> 'i'%

Cr

-n"iP

wiTTia-i

.. .,»«

fJMS 44 5 1

l3T

notions,- Toys and Hosiery

lr i*jwe

-*&

It 1M

******. W*

BOYS.

We can fit you and we can

iult yotf. We have another

lotof Nobby

Knit Jackets

And Furnishing goods. We

will suit you, both in quality

and price.

MILLER & COX,

523 Main Street, north side,

Near Sixth.

READY-MADE, OR MADE

TO ORDER.

S

:.il.

iJ

Jjr

OVERCOATS

AND ULSTERS.

$8 75 $12 00' 4 60 18 00

5

1 5 0°» 14 00 5 50 15 00 6 00 17 00 .4 7 00w

8 20 25

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,

1

at-- -.

IS

it

Corner Fourth and Cherry atttttikL

TKKRB HAUTB, INDIANA. -J

bm

Ladles contemplating purchasing a Sewtng Machine wiU please bear in mind

Ths Bid

4 n**u is

Ml

654 MAIN STREET,

still ahead of all com petitors on Improvements. They hare something new on machines^ just out.

1

»,

'J 5 82

if

.1

508 ahd 510 Main street/"

-It 4*1»

vt m»i" r* -m «a«

Call at their ofllcef 'McKera's new block, and examine, where they are for sale on the most liberal terms.-

-^#4#

TW$iCi

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FOBEIGlSf. m. fggh? t-

SECRETARY FORSTER DECLARES COERCIVE MEASURES UNNECESSARY. I

The Frotestunt Archbishop of I^ublin has issued a form of prayer for use by his clergy for the amelioration of the pleaent disturbed condition of the country.

Walter Dawson, steward of the American ship Surprise, has been arrested at Cork charged with shootingya car-driver. He was remanded.

The farmers have prevented the celebrated Carragalunoie and Waterford foxhounds from hunting.

The Daily Mtos, in a leading article, also intimates that the Cabinet may today decide concerning coercion, and says if FoTster shows that the Irish Executive requires some reinforcement of its powers, neither the present nor any other Cabinet that is possible in England will refuse to discharge what may be a painful duty.

The Press Association says it is authorised to state that Forster declared at the Cabinet Council to day there was no hefeessity to adopt corceive measure in Ireland at present. The Cabinet therefore, decided that an early session|| of parlament was unnecessary. *-f j*

The Cabinet has finally agt«cff*,tf#on Proposal to be submitted to Parij^nt ou uio Irish land question. "J*

No more Cabin«t councils: ,^vTll be tktild before Christmas. The Times In ft leading edttoml aiys:

The Cabinet Council determined wot to summon parlainept, CJ^tw^i^jinless an unexpected emergency arises. A further prorogation to an early day in Januarv will be declared at the meeting

f-M8Wl$a?rT. ,u

An«tMer Orirnniieittion to Free Ireland. Pt-mauna, November 34.—John W. Bolftiwi Of Phtiadelphia. ?wrrived io the

MAiAfkrc

or

10

1 -JT

sTtSSTE

VOL. 2.--NO. S3. TEBRE HAUTE, IND., WEDNESDAY. NOVl 4$ 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

W-

CABINET COUNCIL ON THE IRISH SITUATION.

f-

Tbc i'rcM un the Nitnatlou. ,s. ^LONDON, November 35.—The Manches ter Guardian's London correspondent, pointing to the importance of to-day's meeting of the Cabinet, says.* "The state of affairs iu Ireland since the initiation of the prosecution of the Land Leaguers increases the expectation that the' Government will not much longer delay moving. From its present attitude it is believed that Foster has changed his views shore rapidly and decidedly than any 6ther member of the Government. He has lately adopted an opinion in favor of main taiuing the law with a strong hand. |t is reported that he was so much in. iwiviwpe of his colleagues that they preferred to await the result of his Vfip* to Ireland, from which he had just returned,- before deciding what course to persue.i: It is the conviction of those who are in positions to be well informed, that if he returns* with his views strengthened, there will be a short session of Parliament before Christmas, solely to enact coercive Incisures. but that Bright and Chamberlain and Lord Spencer will undoubtedly make a strong effort to defer the assembling Parliament until January, when remedial legislation could be introduced simultaneously with coercive.

In connection with the feregoing, the morning papers to-day report an attempt to shoot Captain John Mitchell, renting a large farm in Roscommon an attempt to shoot a Protestant clergyman at Tipperary, and the prosecution of six'.y. persons at Westport for illegally assembling to resist an eviction, besides various incendiary speeches, houghings of cattle, &c.

rammpHiaia swrrvea IH tue date'has filed a WOttee Ol CODteSt. The city adajr"brtwo ago, and is now fyu|ying

money,

and men in case he is forced into a revolution by the English Government. -Our organisation ts physical behind moral force. We believe Parnell is a

good matv

but dotTt believe moral force wttl reliev? Ireland. Wc have branch bodies of th| United Irishmen in many, St*te£ ane I can safely say that at least 1S,0» Irifth men belettg to the orgam*ation. We don't propose to violate the priaoqies «f neutrality which this Ck»vernment auibewS to. if we can help It, Mit desperate meajh utm require desperate extfcmlties, and we could »ot stand quietly by and noe mr people slaughtered We (ftart out with theideathat nomanshall be a«ked for one penny till (3M proper time comes.

,ra

prom we that they rtall «taa«l |3gr ,flfur pHndt»«-j ,,, Tnwvli.

The Beattur*# tMs mornlBK received a t*Jc#r*m from tUGoaftaMMiefl at Peking under date of the 17th io*t iaforahitlitst f%«t o« wen oae cOtntmatse. otWoetM*miagiamigr*tM». Mr, Tretuf ,5

cot was to leave Pekin on the 20th inst., and to bring home the treaties by the first steamer.

By a previous telegram Evarts had been informed-that the immigration treaty secured to this country the control and regulation of the introduction of Chinese laborers by our own legislation. The details of the commercial treaty are not yet

kno,»

_——

.jt 1WAiBHFNOTOK, D. C. November 25. M- FE

GI6NAL

•it-

Irl»h Affair*.

DUBLIN,

alKat

November 25.—Appllfe&tion

was made to-day in the Queen's Bench Division for an' attachment against the Evening Mail (newspaper) for abides prejudicing the trials of traversers. :,Monroe, law adviser to the late Government, Who apptiared as counsel for the Evening Mail, asked for adjoumment so as io enable him to prepare an affidavit tor meet the charge at once. This was agrejfed to, and heariug adjourded until Monday.

SERVICE CHIEF.

So much opposition is still offered to the appointment of General Miles as Chief Signal officer, that he will, it is understood, be assigned to the charge of the recruiting office for a while. It is said that President Hayes personally prefers Hazen for Signal Officer, backed by Stan ley Matthews, but that the Sherman interest is all being thrown for Miles. It is reported in some quarters that the Presi dent having given his unwilling consent to appoint Miles, has now found a way out of the difficulty by giving Miles another place and making Hazen, hia own choice, Signal Officer.

BOB

INGERSOTJL.

It is said ^har«» that Bob Ingersoll can get anything he wants of the incoming Administration,, buj. _,|hat hefc don't want anything^nsis xkbl'liE kfklru.

Some of the President's friends in Ohio thought it would be the appropriate thing to send him to the Senate—letting him step from the White House to the north ena of the Capitoi at a single step, so to speak. His term as President expires at 12 o'clock noon on the 4th of March, at the same instant the new Senator's term will begin. This arrangement was suggested to the President, and he was told that if he wanted the Senatorship, all he had to do was to wink. But he did not win Tie told his friends that he did not wanftOgoto the Senate, and under no circumstance would he be a candidate. But he is credited with letting a remark drop wbieh is construed as meaning that he may be a candidate when the next vacancy comes around, iAt present his plans are to return to Fremont at the expiration of his term and give his attention to his private affairs. But it is believed that he will weary of this after a season, and that, ache is now in the prime of life with an unexceptionable record, he will be a very large and a very active factor in Ohio aud National politics.

SILVER IN CIRCULATION.

There is now in circulation a total of 26,395,644 standard silver dollars, or just about one dollar to every two people, according to the last census. No such quantity of silver dollars was ever before in circulation at one time in this country. As to how much the couutry can "take up,-" absorb and circulate without indigestion, is & question that is now discussed, bv Treasury offlchkl«^ ^hey,do"'notragree: Meantime the dollar circulates and gives satisfaction. When a man has one he knows it, and his pockets can not be picked without his knowledge.

DISAPPOINTED CURIOSITY.

General Garfield was invited to attend President Hayes' church, the Foundry Methodist, and, in spite of the snow-storm, a large crowd assembled to see him. He did not go, however, contrary to expectation, ana went to his own, the Christian Church, on Vermont avenue. Mrs. Garfield and Congressman Townsend accompanied him. After service he made a call upon General Robert Schenck, and remained for over an hour. Early in the morning and in the afternoon quite a number of visitors called but remained ouly a short, time. ..

,A Myntcry. .H

BRISTOL, VA.,

November'

&5,—A

hor­

rible' murdeivat present involved in great mystery, was committed at Marble Hall, some miles below here. Charles Brown, a young merchant had just sent his wife and two children to Bristol and he and his clerk, James Heck, remained behind to wind up the business preparatory to coming to this place. This morning the dead bodies of both were found in bed horribly mangled. The affair causes great excitement, and is mysterious be-, cause both murdered mep were popular, and it is impossible to fwcribe a motive for the deed.

Nout hern CoKffrc»»UMt*l Content*.

WASHINGTON.

fact

himself oMmniwng a brasch mior'mlKtx of wtlUmtmnsa the number of contest the United irishman*

'9 Organitratioto.' In

teterview-Mr: notsiNl "The object of the Aasociation i*, to free Ireland, and to assist the people in every practical way. It is not a secret organixation. Any person and evert person can belong to Ik We accept Orangemen as well aa the Catholic into our or? ganization. Judge Brenen, of Dakota, t» President of the Society Jeremiah O'Donovan. well known aa Boss*, of Philadelphia, is Secretary. We like tj»e basis of the Parnell idea, but we don't be-, lieve that is the way to free Ireland. We will assist Pftmell with

Norember $&—Informa­

tion is received here to the" effect that there will fee a solid delegation ofJRepub lican contestants from South Carolina. There are five CangreWonal districts in that State, and every Republican candi-

that the next Houee wtll be^P^hl»

can will increase the number of contestant* io, the South to 'an uprecedented number, Of late years Republican con tea tan ts bad no show. Now the boot is on the other leg, Congressional contests are usually decided on party linos indeed, this has got to be a sort of pns cedent^ «ta

$

Tlie Albanians still hold range of Mazura Heights. The Montenegrins will decline to toke jMmession of Dulcigno unlets guaranteed against Albanfam attack.

Hanlac has decided to "sail for home the SuIofDecember. Het«8fullvdetermin fd not to row with I^ycpck.

It is reported that Abdidki, the Kurdish CfcieL wUh part of his men, has crossed into Turkey. I

A di^tdi from Constaaftnople says the Albanians are dispersing. The MonteQegiin and Turiklsh 'Cots^missfanefi have met. -jlL

The AnrenUne ^f^atioa^n I/jndon deny that Serais aaylou^SoA for the warlike rumors in refund to the Argentine Republic and CbiV

J^.Vjwa.awyaL.S rf" i.„ II'JlJUJ-UB1

TUB

recent cold snap froe ra

RepvbUtam.

Wm the« mj w*i«r to Ibm tained.

STATE NEWS.

LOOANSPORT. GHIGVUAPR

LOOAKSPORT, November 26.—A fire was discovered at 5 o'clock this morning in the boarding house of Matt Schun berger. on Third street. It was extinptishea by the fire department with little loss. While going to the fire hose cart No. S tipped over. 'The driver was draged some distance, but was uninjured.

„*S S '.''J

DELPHI.

DELPHI,

November

95.—Yesterday

some fun-hungry Delphians, consisting of thirty-six chosen Nimrods, went on a grand hunt in the surrounding country. They chose sides, designated the kinds of game to be killed, and the side that got beaten had to furnish the supper for all. Both parties went uut expecting to conquer, but singularly enough, only one side was victorious. One man shot seventy quails, and it was a bad day for quails.

JEFFERSONVILLE.4

JEFEERSONVILLE,

1 7

November 25.—

While the convicts employed in the foundry at the State prison were tiling from the shop to the dining room for supper, yesterday evening, a convict named Price stepped from the ranks and, seizing a brick, and without any warning, struck another convict named Favors, inflicting a* serious injury. The injured convict is in the hospital, while the other is being punished.

tem

in

T^JFOHT'WAYNE.

FORT WATNE,

November

25.—The

dead body of J. H. Meek, aged about twqnty-one years, was found in his room at the Harman House yesterday morning. His death was generally supposed to have been the result of consumption. Upon inquiry to-day it was ascertained that Meek had purchased a bottle of morphine whereupon the Cproner held an inquest this afternoon, which proved that death was caused by an overdose of the above mentioned drug. Meek came to the Harman House last Tuesday afternoon. He was en route for Chicago and stopped off on account of bling very ill. A

post-mor­

examination showed him to be in the last stage of consumption, and it is be lieved he took the drug in a fit of despondency. No papers on his person give any clew to his residence.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Special Correspondence to the NKWS.

WASHINGTON,

D. C. Nov. 24,1880.—Fig­

ures given in Post Master General Maynard's annual

report

unpublished, have a

significance not confined alone to his Department. He feporte receipts .of. about thirty:three millions, against about five and a half million in 1850. In these thirty years, too, rates of postage have been reduced. These amazing figures indicate a progress hardly to be believed, yet if we could as accurately measure the advance of the country in other matters, we should perhaps find it fully as great. The United States of 1880 is differentfrom the United States of 1850 as the latter was from the little stretch of Atlantic Coast States which first adopted the Constitution. We have railroad companies whose property is greater than the valuation of New York in Revolutionary times, and whose debts would have frightened a Secretary of the United States Treasury thirty years ago. No part of the country can escape from the irresistable impulse. Even the most Conservative people of the South feel it.

A recommendation of the Secretary of War will be found In the line of these events. It is that the government shall promptly and liberally use its money for the improvement of the Mississippi river. The magnificent country drained by that rivei- and its tributaries was in-great part unknown half a century ago. Now it supplies grain to half the civilized World, is the present home of a vaat population —single State having more population than the ''original thirteen" had when independence was achieved,—and destined in the early future to be the richest region on the earth. The old doctrines which prohibited the expenditure of money for the improvement of such a water course are not suited to the tim^s we Ave Iti. If, as think is almost certain, General GarGar field's Administration nball make an effort te settle finally the political questlopit yhich' hBi&r.wirtedl the time of Congress for a dozen years, and that body can then take care of the material interests of6uFtcopir

iM't Want PiMtw."

said a sick man to a druggist, "can't you give me Something to cure mef His symptoms were a lame back and dis ordered urine afidivere a sure indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him t% uise Kidney-Wort and in a Ihort time ft effected a eomjMete cure. Have vou these symptoms? Then get a box or bot-tleto-day—before you become incurable, it t» the cure ttfe and mre,—Krupx*iiU

Btp&ptttum.

Dr. J. S. Jordan's

Gnfcpe®

,T^«

wells it the wtter work*, lwsd no

em

drive

water

from therau-

could be wrtaltsed

Paris,

5

tfet cfty Dye Hooflf i* how ret#' for itwJfaiBstreet., All kluda«f Sc^urtn^ tyeiiaj: and Tqsnirtpf done .m

be well into the win­

ter if dure ia exercised. Choose the late ripening aorts. soeh as Clinton, Catawba, DTana, L»befia, etc Select the &ne* "And most matured brniehe^ carefully cattujg out the decayed arapes, if any, Mag carafhl not to dkarb

ri BLUBBf EVKKY EVENTS© (axean nmuT,)

Jf*rthi*4*t Cmrnmr Fifth and Main 8tn$t$

m-"-

st

IMORT P. BEAUCHAMV.

The Kawa ia aerred by the carriers to snbacrtbera in the City of Terr* Haate at TBN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to anbscribers by mall at 13e a week or Sc a month. -f.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to Jill order* with promptntu

and dupateh for aUgrad**

Bi&fim

son

coal and cose

In any quantity, large or small. Smd *^0$

your ofdert, in perton, by telephone, of

hor$ebaek, and they mil receive promptpt-ip&

tention, late and early. JSo postponement^, ,,

on account of the wather. ,•.

COAL OFFICE. I N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnisB aU 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 \nt 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 8TKERT,

ANDERSON & CHIN

•i ».«* SELLS

BRAZIL

Block and' Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office, cor. Second and Ohio streets, 77m0

ALL KIJSDS OF

FAMILY aROCEBIES. 59ml

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

lm

h"--, SAMUEL S. EARLY, .q

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon,

SAMPLE BOOM.^4

The Handsomest In Western Indians*

,, «r i. .r ..

... -i

i% *n ,1'H*

*ox-

Mj

Umg

Renovator and

champion liniment |s superior to all othem. Call on Gtsirdk & Berry corner Fourth aad Main streets and get ahottlc ."•? 83t2 ,,

the hlpomi

alter twe«iing for a few days oo the •he!/ in cool place, pack In sawdust or hating, one. layer of sawdust sod om ofgraMs&dsQon keef at an

U^^enS^^«eoaaspos«ible,

fi

Jl

Opposite Terre Haute House,

S

Sugar Cured Mams.

18 MAIN STREET.

BUY YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

«AT EMIL BAUER'S"^, Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

OK.A.S-

Comer Third and Moffatt Sts.,

DEALER IN

,h

'ii

'S5

N.|

Finest and Best

WINES ,AND LIQUORS

of all kinds at the bar.i:

The stock of Cigars on haftd from the clioicest brands oaSpw -i

9*i«' I

lift il}

Raving net fvtatfted from the Sstteni markets, where I hare purchased one of the moet eom plete stocks of ,, 'i»i( "ft#**

•fft'0

4

is culled market.

_„.R. L. FRISBIK,

»r, No. 620 Main street.

tit ft

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO "THE juBilC.'*

5

P\ i.J%

FALL MfrWIHTER

iatofiit 'ji!i 'r2

^CLOTH^t

enerplaced drpl, strives of Terrt Haato clotblcr. 1 respec^ttlljr iavi(« the tftestloa

fi »:i ,&s

of an "ptafduMki, 'sb tnypow prfcea arc

BIO FEAtimE.

$ a -r-f

IK my XeretuuK

TOiottag

*.V

I sal

beUer tbaaenrt to meet Uwdsmaad* the powkin erery perticnlar. ,v'..r,- v:jg|gffi --4

^9

400M*hk stree

k'