Daily News, Volume 2, Number 85, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 November 1880 — Page 1

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*$& OF ADVERTISING.

hjhk- J—r* ^flrertisements less than 20 iJlO cents per line, .play advertisements aocord* space and position.

CKmwemtnta.

IA HOU8K. K. HOSFORD? Vui|tr. ONE XI«AT OHLT,

arday, November 27th

Th« DfctfBgtiUbcd ArtUL,

189 Maud Granger!

^od her magnificent company from tha jlon Hqnare Theatre, New York, ire tb«7 achtaved a jffljalne artlrtJc triumph ,original drama by A. C. Oont«r, Xaq., en-

NIGHTS INI'ROME!

s» iiriUUnt rcceptlra of "Two Nights in 1'mt the Union Mure Theatre, in a gaaraijCi e.Mwben,*'—[N«w York Herald ,|mh.] .V f. AMNION, 71, and Sfteta rred Stiata, $1.00 of *ctit« wftl commence at 18tttton'« three

nousB,

ncsrORD. Mtnttet. MB MIOHT OHLT.,,

IESDAY, NOV. 30, 1S80

rMlv«

Departure I Mew. Sparkling and Original

JACK & MILLER'S COTERIE,

COMETS!

jrJki one grand ensemble, !n the bean11* Extravaganza, In two acta, by Fred. iV, Jr., entitled

je House Warning

Older th« management of Sam. T. Jack. d^llghtfnt maacial comody will be pro* 4 tinder the iinmodlats snpervlalon of the *. ARTHUR E. MILLER, .,v Business Agent, ^served seats on tale at the tunal place fonr in advance.

.brary Lecture Course

A. A. WELLETTS, JOHN B. OOUGH, ftS. MARY A. UYERMORE, i^PROF. DAVID SWING-,

MRS. A. S. MoCALL,

ora Houae, Course Ticket*. $1.50 iwrved scats for tb« coarse without extra 86tf

GlR-^-TsriD ?!S^J

AREETY CONCERT

Every Evening at

|4U«HHESSEY»8 TIP-TOP SALOOK,

617 Main itreet, be 1.6th and Tth it#.

JOS.

BRiOGb.

produce and Commission

I MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth

and

A W I

US REMOVED

'654 MAIN STREET^

4 MeS«*6*« K*w Block)

Whore he »eHs

kons, Toys and Hosiery

CHEAP.

1= If

L. kU ssnek,

Palace ol Music

s*S~ ifcfo*-* "RC*-

318 OHIO STRSSET*

hsRRS HAUTE* JKDUNA.

Mrii Inmw* la V«Ml ItttBHI

I Altai* tfc* l*r*w* «wdtoata»4 ka$* talWa itf. ttum *ai aigfc.1* rwttwl Ito ntt

VOIR 2.»-NO.-S5.

.... fFk if.

Ulsters and

*81

?%$#* 2

HBiiOD

1 JOOMfe

Jr 5f*

S J'

BOYS.

We can fit you and we can

suit joa. We have another ^•14^ lot of Hobby

Overcoats,

Knit Jackets

And Furnishing goods. We

will suit you, both in quality

and price.

MILLER & COX,

922 Main Street, north side,

Near Sixth.

READY-MADE, OR MADE

TO ORDER

OVERCOATS

ULSTERETTES AND ULSTERS.

99 76

4 60 6 00 6 60

6 00 7 00 S

Cherry streets,

TBRRI HA DTK. INDIANA.

$12 00 18 00 14 00* 16 00 17 00 18 00 £0 26 82

OWEN, PIXLEY A CO.,

508 and 910 Main street

STILL AHEAD!

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

Tlit IMi Beve

Is still ahead of all competitors on improvements, They have something new on machines, just out.

Call at their office, McKeen's new block, and examine, where they arc for sale on the most liberal terms, -.v.:®*

i? U'^y

LATEST BT TBLH1RAPH.

Frank and

8ENATOR BLAINE'S WITH GEN. GARFIELDf-M

iif

BUT THE POINTS DI8CU8SED ONLY MATTERS OF CONJECTURE,^

SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS SEEKING REPRESENTATION IN THE CABINET.

GEN. GARFIELD'S NEUTRALITY ON THE OHIO SENATORIAL p. QUESTION. .4

CONGRATULATIONS OF THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB OF NEW YORK.

NEW YORK GRAND JURY STILL WRESTLING WITH CHINESE 1 LETTER FORGERY.

National Politics.

GAKF1RLD AND BLAINB.

1^6.-V.'

WASHINGTON, November 26.—Blaine, of Maine, had a long private interview with General Garfield to day. The conversation between them was of the most frank and friendly character. It is understood that Blaine gave his views of matters and things with great freedom, as it is probable these gentlemen will not meet again uutil about the time of the inauguration. Such being the case, Garfield was anxious to have now whatever suggestions the Maine Senator wished to n\ake,

THE CABINBT QUESTION.

80UTITEIIN REPRESENTATION WANTED.

There ara a number of Southern] Tfe publicans tjop. Hl'ge —o t-v give otoe place to4 some cafyable^uifeern Republican. Who that should-be .these gisntlqmpn did not pretend to $ay W suggest, but thtey protected against his Making mp what they ealled a sectional Cabinet: that is, one made up entirely froth'the Nortnern States. One of these gentleman a Tennessean, told Garfield that, in that State one of the most damaging charges against the Republican party was, that w^s a sectional parly. TUey maintained that that gun would be spiked by the bestowal of a cabinet position upon some Southern Republican.

OHIO SENATORSHIP.

Secretary Sherman's friends here are very 'active in their support of him* for Senator. A number of letters have been written to Ohio members of the Legislature. putting in astronglight the tid&UH blcness of having Sherman in the Senate. It is said that if elected he will be placed at the head of the Finance Committee, the tnost important In the Senate, whereas if anew man is-elected he will go to the ttfil end of the committee, and not reftch ito six years as high a position as 8herfflan would attain the first day.

GARFIELD'S NKUTRALITT.

An inlimaU) frieqd of General Garfield sa|d u*day that he refused to talk with anybody upon the subject of the OWo

^Qd Foster, this gentleman said tbst both Sherman and Foster werf »omewh*t neutral whert Garfield was a candidate. 7-

learned to diy through a pHvite source that the detwtires haVfi a dflftlh the Morey lettur buMoess which oaaylead t* impcfftaiic If H# saW4li»^p#o©f iMUkJbeen obtained that the. Congmessional letter-head paper upon which the forged letter was written was obtained from a well-known Democratic ex member of Congress from New Jersey.

THR

SIGNS OF GOOD WILL FRO*

SOtfTH.

The censervati ve feeling aroused in the South by the election of General Garfield has extended to Texas. Certain citixens of that State have sent a delegation to Washington to confer with General Gar field on the subject of the policy to be pursued by his Administration towards the South, and to tender him the hearty cooperation of the citixens of that section irrespective of party. wo SIGNS OF iKwrttmr.

General Garfield was last night the gpaest of Secretary Sherman at his hospitable mansion In this city. The cordial manner in which these d&tingttished gentlemen meet and confer together would sectn to give the lie to the many stories afloat that they are not on. friendly terms.

IfertnteA* »y Ast»mey«e»erai ftaMwta, The attorney general made -the* following decision to-day.

taxation asd Etwafrosm

In making up his tax list a citizen has noH^UoAedoct from M» billsr«»^iiUjIe given for money loaned, hb bfl»* Sd* inde^edam. If he has $^00® loaned ft, and owed $39,000 matt aMiesshiasdf with $50,000. If ht b»d #50.000 of ob^gaUoos given fof»kof lands good», and owed §88.000* eo«ld lawfttlly aswKsw himself with 000, Th«reai« «e*«wd mmm forfWi. One to the Mt of tl» S«at« to reach Intuit*, brokers and mmay dwlm- A* other am^,better name i*. that money be i«g a part of the federal

TERBE HAUTE, IND. SATURDAY, NOTr. 27, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS

After their interview, Garfield was asked a question in regard to his prospective Cabinet, and replied that he should not agree in his own mind as to members of *Lis Cabinet before February Lshjn. was .vesterday arrested for bastardy^ that he thought this abundantly nuou tO *He will_nave his preliminary trial to-day become to a conclusion upon the important question. An intimate friend of his supplements this by saying that the General has not a single man in his mind's eye to whom he has concluded to ask into his Cabinet.

machinery, it col subject to taxation by »tate«P The legislature has done the next best thing—taxed to its fullest extent the commercial representative, of money. Fromall the kinds of property, 'except stocks and bonds, the taxpayer may deduct his indebtedness, but from "money loaned," stocks and bonds, there is no exemption of any kind.

HOjLDINO TWO OFFICBS.

:'*i

No person can hold two lucrative offices at the same time. But this does not include a deputy. A deputy is not an oficer. He represents his principal. Hence a deputy prosecuting attorney may hold the office of notary public.

TAXES OF FORFEITED SCHOOL LAWD#?'"

If the state acquires title to school or other lands, by forfeiture or otherwise, that title merges the taxes assessed against the land so acquired. Boards of commissioners/auditors and treasurers are simply the agents of the state. This fact does inot keepalivo a tax lieu after the state has acquired a fee simple title in the land

India napolit Jit

few.

STATE NEWS*

wrw

c»v-

fl #'.v -t

BBAZIL.

BRAZIL, November 36.—James Speed, an employee at the Buckeye mine, was killed in the mine this morning about 10 o'clock, by a ledge of slate falling on him. He was taken from the mine Jn an unconscious state, and died within a few minutes after receiving the injury.

A startling accident occured at the Catholic Church yesterday. A scaffolding about forty five feet from the ground, upon which three slaters were at work on the roof, gave way fend precipated the men to the ground. Charles Moore of Ellotsville, sustained the most serious in ury of any, his shoulder-blade having jeen broken by the fall. Another, named Riddle, of Indianapolis, was bruised and severely cut about the head bv the timber and material falling upon him.

SULLIVAN.

SuLLtVAK„,November 26.—A chandelier in Draper's, saloon fell from the ceiling last night, setting fire to a billiard table and the rear of the room It was by great effort that a conflagration was prevented.

Amos Coffee, a youth, went hunting yesterday, and shooting at a rabbit his gun burst, the fire burning hi9 face severely.

Frank Crisp, living in Jackson townshjn- v?ae vesterda before Justice Watson.

A 'i

CRA^VFORDSYILLE.Ui}

Crawfordsville, November 26.—E. R. McMillan, a farmer, was killed yesterday by a falling tree which he had cut on his farm, two miles east of Wlitesville. a station on the L., N. A.^ & C. R. R., seven miles south of this city. His body was not found until to-day. He had gone to the woods yesterday to cut a tree, and it is supposed that the tree had lodged, and in further effort to, get it to th6 ground he was struck by a limb and thrown about twenty feet away, where he was found to-day.

INDIANAPOLIS.

INDVANAPOLTS, IND., November 26.— The State officers this evening agreed to allow the County Clerksto make the cor rectionB of their returns, substituting the name of Benjamin S. Parker for Thomas W. Bennett, where the latter erroneously occurs. This action will give Parker his certificate of election and the entire Elec* toral vote of the State to Garfield.

PEOPLE AND EVERTS

I HI

A politician tan find his way up Salt River without a torchlight procession,— Neto OrUatu Picayune (Dem.)

William E. Chandler, it is said, wants to be minister to Italy in place of the eminent scholar, George P. Marsh.

The Tobacoo Board of Trade of Louis •llle has been broken up by disagreement among its members oyterthe, question of warehouse fees.

Dan Voorbees s«ys he believes Mahone will act with the Iiepublioans, and that the SupreojeCourt decision which made Indiana an October State cost Hancock his election*?^ js- -r *u '5'

The richest men in Germany are the RothschildfL of Frankfort Krupp, of Essen, and Bleichbroder, of Berlin and Prince Bismarck is also reckoned among the millionaires.^ The number of Prussian millionairess is only 1,195. ,-*r

The gentlemen who have made the most conspicuous attempts to give minute particulars of the Grant Conkltng-Garfield meeting at Mentorhave ably demonstrst rd that they know the least about it,—Cincinnati Enquirer.

At the Winter Palace at8t. Petersburg there is a rtwym full of diamonds, peans, and other precious stones. An Empress of Russia is allowed to bo row from this room, after giving a receipt for what she takes, and generally the Grand Duchesess are allowed to barrow from it aho.

General Hancock has been presented with a quOt won for hiin at a Newark fair, pritited on silk and surmounted by the New Jersey coat-of-arm*. Tlie quut contains the autographs of President Hayes, Vice President Wheeler, all the member* of ttie Cabinet, thirty-one O mmora of Statea. General^ Sheridan. Sh«rman. Hancock, and Garfield, Admiral* Porter, F&rragut. and Ammen. four Admlnds of the British Nary, a«d over 000 others.

Miss Eva Soihera, the young and pretty daughter of the well known actor, who is soon to make her debut at the Gaiety Theater, in London, is wmidi of the Court of Chancery, »nd an application is now pending befoare the Master of the Rolls ior hi» sanction to allow the young lady, who is acutely 18, to foUow the profearioa of an mXeem. Bw gawdiMS offer no oj^posiUon to her stiwtgiy ex vmm to do so.

Thirty wif Mft ltdin MtmtA. AM KiCCti Ol

abort notice*

•S'

t. T:

EDITOR NEWS: I am laboring und^ some disadvantages in appearing before the public in the Iamb-skin dress, when my usual wearing apparel is the wolf'srobe. Therefore the public can very con sistently say, ''That its a wolf in sheep's clothing." The fair man might say this were a just censure the unfair man would consider it otherwise. This world of ours however, is an enigma. The people that are in it are strange beings.' Society is the channel through which they operate. The operation is •strangely in compliance with the laws of chance. ''One may enjoy the reputation of being the beau ideal of la bonne eoeietie, and still have attained that exalted position in open violation to all laws governing in such cases. For instance you have the vulgar,- "cheeky" individual who gener ally "goes in" on account of his singular persistence. .Again, you have the real "gem," who both by birth and education belongs there.

This delightful little spot, encircled by the imaginary lines of "a town council," is again subdivided into small social besirke»7 and, there is what they call "regular monthlies," semi-monthlies, and weeklies, and at each of these gatherings the "high-cock-a-lorum" sits supreme conversation upon various topics ensues, and a regular slaughter of "Uncle Sam's" English takes place. Some talk about political justice. Others, a more guarded sect, speak of the tender sympathies of united natures, and of positive time and place. Another groupe of vieeiUe dames were for Beecher and the moderns a faction for the Virgin Mary, and the ancients. One groupe was for Bob Ingersoll and the devil, and another lauded Vic. Woodhull and her doctrine, while another egregious cuss, declared that Europe, as "done" by Capt. Potter should be "bagged," before it reached the Western Continent..

At these gatherings may be seen a great variety of figures. There is the lop-sided lamper jawed individual aping the ancient Earl in his "stars and garters." The full-mouthed clergyman in his cassocks and bands. The shecpiph-looking lads from the schools and universities. The idiotic, wise appearing person, giving the outward appearance of "bigness" with knowledge. The great Press man is also to be seen crawling near the "center" fawning at the exquisite title "Roger, gentleman."

Many of these same centers of society are the offspring of libertines or libertines themselves. Little as these men of society and fashion are disposed to shape their lives after true moral precepts, still they are ready to fight knee deep in blood to wear the rubrick and thread bare vestments of "appearance," Society is a con glomeratcd mass of uncongenial matter. The society monger having gone "full length" with the raging factions, is always on the alert for indications of a coming reaction, and is ever ready to desert the falling cause is ready to assail it, to persecute it is willing to enter a new career, with new associates. He is generally quick of observation, and fertile of recources. His position naturally devel opes to the world a peculiar class of abilities and vices. He is a cavalier who is debauched, and often haunts the lowest brothels, gambling houses and bagnois, and when among his real "fellows" is much given to blasphemy and obscenity. This is merely "a side" of society, and a view of the corrupt part of corrupt society and is accounted for not only to the same noxious Influences which effect the world In general, but also to a taint of a peculiar kind, the characteristics of which have been formed amidst frequent and violent revolutions, and counter-revolutions. As fctiUed above. thls is "a side" of the corrupt part of the corrupt society. It is not a "full side," however, as will be seen hereafter by a following-up of the "trail." Old Tat, is aomewhat effected with epizootic, and you will have to give a grain of allowance for the weather, as he sinks greviously with the weather-glaas and is quite oppressed after a thanksgiving dinner and a looked for Presbyter tan Sunday.

Blessings on him who invented sleep, the mantle that covers all human thoughts, the food that appeases hunger, the drink that quenches thirst, the fire that warms cold, the cold that moderates heat and, lastly, the general coin that pordiasee all things the balance and weight that equals the shepherd with the king, and the simple with the

-*I SM't wast a riaiter.-

said a tide man to a druggist "can't give me something to cure mer symptonw were a lame t«ck and dl* ordered urine and were a mrc indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him to xm Kidney-Wort aad In short time it effected a complete cure. Have you tbe*e symptoms? Then get a box or bottle today—before ym become l^urabte. Iti« the cure aafe aod

Bepmphtom*

IS*

•i

rub.—iTawwSi

Dr. J. S. Jordon's Lung Renovator iad dtampioB «ap«ior to all others. Call «m Golkk & Berry corner Fourth and Main atreeta tod get ahottle

ITDT KTOcnre

f1 Kh

J« Cmnwr Fifth and Main Strut* ——ar -yhufORT P. BEAUCHAMP/ 1 ijbi-S

Th» Sam Is Mrod by tha carrltra to anbaarfbars la *k« City of T#rr» Bant* at TKH CENTS A WBBK, payabla waekly. aad to tabacribera mall at lie a weak 45c a month. __ i||

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared fiU order* mth prompUmt and dispatch for all grade* of

o:hla.s- rau, Corner Third and Moffatt St».,

DEALER IN

ALL KIIvDS OF

FAMILY GROCERIES.

Cflml

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest In Western Indlm*

Finest and Best

WINES' AND LIQUORS

it-

ef all kinds at the bar.r

The stock of Cigars on hand is culled from the choicest brands on the market, R. L. FRISBD2, t* No. 630 Main stnk T[

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC.

U,'

PALL"

impiietd on tbo iMm of a Terre Bsate clothier. moat re«peetfallr hnltc the atteotlea of the baying pobttc to

BiU ilS SOFT COAL INS COSE .1

In any quantity, large or email. Send *g your orders, in person, by telephone, orm

horeebaek, and they will rective prompt at' ', tention, late and early. No postponement on account of the weather. ,^1

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. 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 receiye the sftme attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supply* ing them with the best of coal In the future. iOFFICE, NAIK STREET,

:/L^-

rtl

Opposite Terre Haute House.

ANDERSON & CHIN

ii SELLS

13 ZE&JLZ XJ

Block and Nut Coal

..AT BOTTOM PRICES. Office, cor. Second and Ohio streets, 77m8

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MA TNT STTnr.TT.T

BUY YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAITER'S

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

•ii

iia

f/l I %4

nn f. f?

mJa&r,*.

Hatlog oat rttamcA from Um Ssatern markets, where I hftTe pttrcbMed oa« of tiM most ooot plet* svocks 9t

WINTER

"4 1

CLOTHING

if"

of my late pwrgMMM, ay prices ace

BIG FEATURE.

Id my Xrrefcaat T*fl«3cta« DepsitaMat I better qaaUfied tluo mr to meet Ut* demand* Om poMicia vrtrj parUcaUr.

PHILIP SdkLOSS, 420 Kaln stro#