Daily News, Volume 2, Number 91, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 December 1880 — Page 1

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jlj| Jefctf1* ^/wertisements less than 20 AO cents per lfcs£. fcK

ASpace and position.

IA Hor^g.

HOSFOKD, Manager.

tiiid Saturday,

member 3j 4,aiyl iijt, fJatlneeSatartfajr atterapaa 2 o'ol*fe-

8SKATIE PUTNAM!

imported by her own Comedy Company. Vy evening and Saturday afternoon win be «d the no*)ini«r coi»cIf-lr*ra*, written jily for Ml** Patosqt, entitled.

iNA, THEMADCAP

song* Katie Pntnam. ertilne will be presented for the ..e,an entirely nf-wan original drama, arespecially fo*JU»a I'u mam, tntitled,

Babes

ORIOINAt—

Great Comedians 10

Magnificent orchestra.

JJnd Men,

&ht

Soaj and Danoe Artists,

j*~

Eight Clog Dancers. Double Big Four, V'I -,•••.•* Megatherian Four. Wth the Original Big Four. .«• Band parade dally.

Jgatiox, IS, 10 and IScti .er*ol seat# on sale at Button's without exWg*. ••...

Kit A HOUSE,

jjjp. ftOSFOBD,

'iced originally tinder

UmI

tof-***

I.-?

CyfTy*

^Vma6£wnt«.

VOL.

in' tbe Wood."

/member the Matiaae Saturday afternoon. 4 Admission, SB, and ?S eta. prfee#—Adults. 50c: children,85c, •Mt* on .aala at Cotton's,without

tlny,Fashionable

Manager.

ONE NIWHT

I u»

OXl.Y,

December ?tli,

RICE'S NEW

fratapm Combination!

time in thU city of the highly aacef Mfnl 4* BoufTse in Two Act*, plaved at the Royal Id Theatre. .ton don, over |t, entitled

at the

hameof "NeritMla:

Wisely But Too Well, by II. B, Farnle entirely New Music selected from OftenServe, Undheltn. Delibee. Vaaaeor, Lecocq. liard and Jonas, selected und arranged by ft»ge Pnrd Produced under the dfreetioi,

Oharle a flrove*.

faction passe* at a French Soaalde, ir of the present period.

ULS|TEItETTE8

Rot

consecutive

Tim*.

1,8««a« l~»Tnterk»r of the Village Inn "The Naiads Ana* Scvae t—The hwch at early morning. 8c*m D*t»eM V!t)MU Vt 3, Beene I—Rne Ie La Malrie, tkstue Hall the Mairla.

itwniiin, •». It* and iSCi» 8«at*, *l-°° I frf «««ta will cooimc^c« it Balios** thre« In advance.

fbrary Xecture Course

jk A. A. WILLETTS, ^'v JOHN B. OOUaH, a MARY A. UVEHMORE»

PROF. DAVID SWING, MRS. A.

good lwMih

MCCALLk

Hmuns Cwm $1.50 »*at#

tsa

ti» coariM without

bnsm^

2.—ISO. 91 TEBHJEJ

I* in fi:*' 3fiM iM.i

AND ULSTERS.

$3 75 4 50 5 00 6 50

6 00

8 9

ex-

A HOUSE, B. H0SFOKD~ Managef. OKK lusnrr 01*1,*,

6th.

December

The Faverlcet,

»rton. and Homer's

$12 00 18 00

14 00 lo 00 17 18 20 25 32

OWEN, PIXLEY CO.,

and 510 Main street.

We can ftt you and we can

suit yon, *Wo liave abothef

lot of Nobby

Ulsters and

Overcoats,

Knit Jackets

And Furnishing goods* ,Wo

will suit you, both la quality^

and price.

MILLER & COX,

SS3

Main Street, north aide/

.Near Sixth.

READY-MADE, OH MADE

TO ORDER.

STILL AHEAD! S%sl

•5J

MX**

FRESH nitEAD

CRACKERS.

*««,

l^ya. »«4* 4: *mr 4«r, c*U tiw n^rth' |l'««n»tr'srpnrth and smmtofi

nn THOS. OAJLLAHAN.

to Wrljrht*?* Kanf-

In for choice Groccri%

ii staple and fancy as

•w as the same quality

ki he sold in the western

Wintry.

1%^

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

Aim'SbbrtM is still ahead of all

com

petitors on improvements. They have something new on machines, just out.

Call at their office, McKeen's new block, and examine, where they arc for wile on the ittost liberal

LATEST- Bf TELEGRAPH!

g^v

satf.1

COMMISSIONER INTERNAL REVENUE RAUM MAKES

v-*yr*-P*A

Irish Situation Increases in Inf? terest. '*5B .? Protest from (^mmlwilanerUauia.

Inunediateir after the Chicago Convention, fit Which Commission Raum was a Grant delegate, an order was issued by Secretary Sherman directing that on and after July 1st, all correspodence relating to the appointment or dismissal of gagers, storekeeper, should be submitted to him or, in other words, hetook into his own liands all the patronage of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, General Rauia, has created somethiug of a sensation in official circles here to-day, by the appearance of bis report, in openly taking issue with ths Secretary on the question. After given reasons why he thinks the Commission in a position to make the ap pointments at length, he concludes as follows» ,VI have not questioned. %nd do not question, the right of tne Secretary to obtain information from such sources as he may deem proper, upon which to make these appointments and removals, but it occurs to me that the offlper who by law has charge of thegeneralsuperintendency of the collection of the revenues, and who has so much to do with the officers in question, should be consulted as to the necessity of making appointments and the propriety of making removals."

It is understood, in addition to explanations in the report, that General Raum contends that while in law he is personally responsible for-the safety of $150,000, 00d worth of stamps intrusted to these subordinates ever)- year, he has something to say as to their appointment under this order, and does not think that he should be piaced in such a position

WASHINGTON, December 8.—Comtnissioner Rauta's report was madQ .pubhc, today, and, as announced in these dispatches several days ago the CommissUuiGt recommenda a reduction of-la*^1! tibu by appealing the la^ affixing a^artp tax matcheg, bahk ^de^cmtt'lftd bank capital. AU these p^yja revenue of about $11,000,000.. It is understood ihat Secretary Sherman indorses Raum's recdmmeiadatlon, especially as to the tax oh mfttchc? and patent' jAqjficlpgs fnd .^apk

Speaking of his message to-day. the President said that he thought it would not be prematurely published this time. If it was stolen again he could not help it, and should not worry. He said it undoubtedly possessed less interest to the general public than some of his other messages, as his views on public questions were now pretty well known. He said jokingly, that probably there was nothing la to tempt a repetition of the premature publication of last year. He added that all reasonable precautions had been taken, aftd that Rogers and the printers were now looking after it, and would see that the newspapers had it when Congress did, but not before. It-is. made up of abstracts of reports from the several Departments, references to good crops, the good condition of the industries of the cdtantrv, permanent success of resumption, decrease of the National debt. With, tbte exact figures of such decrease, bonds coming due and recommendations as to rgfumnng. It is understood that he fajprs a bond running a moderate terfn aim bearing three and a half ^er cent, intelost In view of the rapid decrease of tl$ debt, and the prospect that $uch decrease will ©ontimie. he does not favor a loTQg-Witm bond, too matter how low the interest may be He favors, paying off the debt ana getting of it «s*ooa

TE»1MS!I

mCK.w

jTHE PRESIDENT'S ?i |M^^£SSAGE.^

reasomtbly be dohd WOWK I '•MM iMlmrfft yaaiajfli&anilifffe FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Ireland.

DUBLIN, December 8—Mr. Parnell and the other Land Leagers have asked a postponement of their trial until the 25th of January.

A private in the Third Dragoons, sta tioned at Ballincollig, was yesterday shot and badly wounded.

Police Sergeant O'Conner was nearly half murdered at Claremorris yesterday, being brutally beaten and kicked by the mob. Minor outrages are increasing throughout Ireland.

Parnell has declared that the Land League will accept no land bill which contains a coercion clause.

The

Gtemtt*

publishse a proclaimatlon

declaring the country of Leitrim in a state of disturbance, and requiring additional police.

Upwards of £8.000 hxfe been subscribed for the defense of traversers. The rumor that several magistrates intend to resign is confirmed. Parnell will attend a land meeting at Waterford, Sunday.

Boycott's farm is a complete mk. The Landlord's Committee has adopted resolution declaring that the ordinary law* are utterly inadequate to check the agitation.

V' BiMMpk «k« BiMh The following ia tl»e language of John Raidolph concerning UteBible: "I wan caiaed wr a pioos ooUier (God bleai b«r memory,) who tai^t soe the Christian religion In all iu» requirements. But alasl I grew ap an in&i4 if itft Mtjisf 5del complete, y«t a decided deist Bat when I bec*aie a man, in this aa wall as in political awl all ©liwr matters, I reaplredi to examine for mx*e& *a& never another man's 'tlklf fKed W« it:

fared Urtfcre books and

wbm my

to ti»k ims^tifcwe Tbfe 2 & i$2UL fc»m

tiwHK oaopOoM far twin^pi««d

to h»f« *riU»n the Bibk.*

SATURDAY PEC. 4, 1880.

•ICR MCHOOL XOTIM,

il asx&l 34^4 No. 1

mixed' winter, $1 10^1 19' $116®1SQH No. 2

it can

r*Q

The boys of the H. S. and training flght yester school enjoyed a snow ball day afternoon.

Geofye Parker returned to school Mon day after along absence on aceount of having sprained his wrists.

The H. S. students have not yet been presented with the annual report of the schools but hope to be soon. I

Doubtless many scholars were dissappointed when on receiving their examination papers, they found their per cent to be far below thdr expectations. •*. le§terday morning just after recess a normal student wandered into the high school room, and standing before the scholan radlent with smiles, appeared to enjoy it immensely as did all the schol| are. But when the principal rapped on bis desk to bring the pupils [to order he made his way to the door without ceremony. ~t .*»

STUDENT.

Have your Boots and Shoes repaired by C. Whitaker, No. 9 North Second street. The best of work done with neatness and dispatch. 9l-8t

$ Curious Bibles.' r. Certain editions of the Bible, owing to the errors they contained, have received many odd names. What is known as the "Breeches Bible" (Geneva 1560), was so callejd because Genesis iii., 7, was translated: "They sewed fig leaves together and made breeches, instead of aprons" as in the English version now used. In the Treacle Bible (1568), Jeremiali viii., 22, was made to read: "Is there no treacle in Gilead," instead of

in 1717 by John Basket, derives its name from the heading of Lake xx., which was made to read: "The parable of the vinegar." The book, had many other errors from which it has also been called, after the printer's name, "A Basket of errors.'* In 1031 a Bible was printed in England, and in 1632 another apneared in Genrany, both of which mado the seventh commandment read: "Thou shalt commit adultery," the word "not" being omitted. It has very appropriatelr been called fcho "Wicked Bible."

than thej poii Lif

ws more atten

The preacldni that fcai tion to itaeif than to the ti

tion to itaeif than to the truth is always bad. The pernicious sensationalism is that, yfrlfrh Yflplraa a Vnttgrftfltttinn think.

more of the speaker's peculiarities of ityle and eocentricities of manner than the religion he sets forth. When a igregati

si OL congregation praise the preacher more iv praise idoned instead of

God, they have been fed on ^ie Bread of

THE MARKETS.

New? York.

N*w

YORK,Dec^S.—Flot/r—Heavy

Kttperino

State and weetern |3 50(®4 15 common to good extra, $4 7D®5 00 good to choice, 8 06^6 85: white wheat extra |o 00@6 00 extra Ohio, $4 05 (Sfi St. Louis, $6 m@6 70 St. Louie, $6 00® 8 96 Minnesota patent proceas, £8 Q0@8 5Q.

Wheat—Sleady No. 8^rpMn^^$l 15

—ClVlKIJ 4

"So.

fl 174: ungraded steamer, do

1»

.doNo. 8

1 27WI No. $1 ll@l 18: do., |1 3»H@1 SO

Heavy ungraded,58^61 He: No. 8, 07|£®58!c, steamer, 58®WVic No. t, 59M^0c store 61c. afloat No. white, 61 He No. S, December 61^61 He January, ,6SHc. Oats—Unsettl 44c whitewestern.

te, 61 He No f. 6iH€li61Hc February settled: mixed westera,4S@

45@/jOc.

Chlcafm.

t)ec. 8.—Fk'iii' )•—Qniet. and weak. Tnsettled and lowitr No, 8 red winter ring,

CHICAGO,

Wheat—Tn $1 05 No. 8 Chi fl 09£, January: Chicago spring. 8«^9lc: rejected, 70c, CornActive, but lower, unsettled 41 Xc, cash 41|(c

oe^ffil 06X, cash:

10H, Feoruary No. 3

OatiM-Detaand rair and

bid, January. OatiM-Detaand fair and prices higher 82Hc, cash 33c, January: 37c bid. May. Whisky—Good demand at full prices $1 IS. Live hogs—Receipts, 44,000 head shipments, 1,800 head very anil, )0c lower all arSund good quality, mixed packing, ft 30^480. light, |4 40Q4 85 choice hearO, 4 70©4 90.

Cincinnati.

CtwcnorATi, December S.—Flour—Dull, lower to sell Wheat—Market doll No, 2 amber. $107 &I 06. No. 2 red winter, 106. Corn—In fair demand No. S mixed, 4Sc: a«w ear. ^49.:: Oat*— Qniet No. 2 touted, 87c, Whisky—Quiet: $1 Lire bogs—Steady for heavy, dull for others co tnon. *3 75A415 light, $4S0^4S6. packing. 190 bntcbers', $4 0u^470 receipts, 7,w0

dn iSki I -ni&i s-..

fnjfikatipotlM ,ia«r

iMiXiroui Qniet: 40Q4 meets. fl50b«ad

December 8. —Live Bc^wefpt*, 18,500 beid_ ^sfii}^-

TBHIBIIAIT^ MIKCT

m-m&t L'i.A.iA-,

-Ml

sfej

Friday Dee^frtMf!-

'^firman AND

SKTNS.

Oamcted hyl^A. Barnett^ 115#. Foorth St. Omui hldea.de grven ult cared, {tewvetttseisa, WHe k3p sklhs. TOc dry iifijL lie dry salt. 10c rt««y eUas. SOobjl taaftkl«9a0c: No. 1 batclten'tallow* «e: £nac*d Mdea, pdea,: tMATttim. ft«JtleMkKk note, aodat* sceoo^llaa^btar •ste^asaiOfei oak mi)*. 48c. pttantycK.

?&£&&*

J& PBODCCat.

tor.

Corrected by J^ju B. Brigga.

Fourth a»d

OWSITYSTMIJ

Hatter. dMier.l^ do taf«tlor, 1%lQc ««gs prfaas. «J^*.Sto: t»«o#% «wwn salt hid** y. mxtepe&TMW taitow. Se hay

mssknt.a otter. aeo.

-.*•

wcKrirr,

pgr #«««,» ft roamr*. 83 4»fck*,

fl9R

cititni.

®t asi3wd.«c. oki*,«.

iCttrmSaed

i,.

DdMn?!,

9**

rpi r-i-i

2"^

dt$

S-Jfit

T. T.

Since our firs^ appearance before u^e public in the columns of the NEWS, we have been jammed and jostled about in so many different positions and met with so many strange adventures, that, like the ill-fated JSneas and his Trojan fleet, we hail with a feeling of the keenest felicity the safe retreat of our solitary sanctum, and there with no Achilles Hector to disturb the peace of our abode we brood over the result of our observations during our short absence.

Our friends last heard of us in the Halls of Justice and at a wedding feast. What a contrast between this and the scenes of our last journey of investigation from the beauty and splendor of wealth and happiness to the cloudy and shadowed house of poverty and destitution. The same bright rays are shed by Aurora on both alike, bathing the two in the same warm and inspiring tenderness, but the giants Fortune and Misfortune interchange pow er and prowess, and the power is felt alike in the victim and favored, Fortune, and smiles on some with flattering influence, and pomp and revelery with wanton distri button, heaps the flowers of Elysia upon the heads of her favored knights. Sport and pleasure lead the caste with untiring faithfulness through the labyrinths of trouble and cafe, and free their followers from the influence ^f the cypress trees of caution which overhang the path of society.

Misfortune is much more powerful atid finds many more victims. The subjects under the reign of this giant's power can be seen everywhere, and it is not an unknown situation in life to many, men, that his power is the most destructive and his work is more effectual than his opponent, Fortune.

The victim of misfortune, we are now speaking of these {oifais in the extreme meanine canJn^^n in the hovel battling with fawfforlustainance, and groveling in the deepest depths of degradation for the purpose of maintaining his existence in many instances resorting to crime, so desperate does he become lii his, destitute condition. He knows that he is despised ^try tfeose Who are able to and the thought makes him desperate and leads him tt commit deeds which would not enter into his thoughts were he placed in other positions. The cry for bread is heard on every hand, and it has become so common that* our people have taught themselves to disregard the appeal, and the poor unfortunate sufferer is passed in the street without a thought of the passer by. It is a true saying that half of the world knows nothing of how the other half lives, and in our next visit we will try and write a short sketch on society and the nature of the constituents of each caste, from knowledge gained from personal observation.

We have busied ourself in learning the nature of the ground Over which we will make it our duty to travel In order to furnish the information desired in this character, and we Intend to spare no one when once we become acquainted with the 'laying of the ground" in which we will operate. We have obsehred many things that we will soon gite to the public, which will open their eyes to the character of the persons with whom they associate. Our short acquaintance and limited knowledge of their true standing leads us however to refrain from so important a nfove at present. We bid you adieu until we meet Tat

WE ARE MAKING- EXTRAORDINARY PREPARATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE, AS WE HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO DO FOR SEVERAL^ YEARS PAST FOR WANT OF ROOM WE HAVE AGAIN THIS YEAR

FINE OURSELVES MORE TO USEFUL GOODS THA^ ORN A MENTAL ARTICLES WE DISPLAY, HOWEVER, A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT VERY LOW BARGAINS* IN DOLMANS, 7

CLOAKS AND

SHAWLS, WE HAVE MADE MORE THAN ORDINARY EFFORTS, AND OUR PRICES ARE BELOW THAT OF ANY OTHER HOUSE.

HFRT POPULAR BA2A3L

Second hand hard coal Stoves, base hen tors, for sale clieap to make room for soft, eoal Denmark, burners, at Probst's, 4th, between Main and Ohio.

JPUILISHB* EVBIT ETEXIBTC (wxcxrr atmxr,)

Corner Fifth and Main 8tr*t» BT

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP. Tho Naws la served by the carriers to subacid* rs tn the City of Tarre Haute at TEN CRNT8 WKKK, payable weekly, and to subscribers hjr mail at l&o a week «r 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared t» jfU order» with prompt**** and dupateh for ail grade* of

Cor. Ninth and Main ate., dealer in ALL KINDS OF

Sott aid Hard Goal

LA.JSTJD

Notions, Toys and Hosiery?

hii ..ito.Mij'.i.'.ilWir.'W nH'Hr-'i'i fill I'lj'r"

O HSAP.

77m6

Jffl

SOFT COAL CON:

In any quantity, large or tmalL Send yoter order*, in person, by telephone, or e* horseback, and they iriU receive prompt of" tention, late and early. No postponement on account of the weather. Y*

%,/

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish aH ies of cool ana wood—both soft andft ard coal, ag cheap as the cheapest. To, accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in hii office, so that orders can bo received or sent from any part of the city, and receive 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. vi u*:.v

OFFICE* MAIN STREET, ,.t 1 Opposite Tene Haute Houses

COAL—COAL!

1A.. EATONSR,

COAL OFFICE. .!

OOKE.

All orders left at office promptly attended to, and delivered to any part or the city. 87tn6

ANDERSON & CHIN

SELLS

BRAZIL

Block and Nut Coat

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. 77 mG

A W I I

HAS REMOVES

-TO-

054 MAIN STREET/

S (McKeen'a New Block)

Where he sella

4?^

,k'

03E3:-AJ3-r DR-A.XJ,

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts., DBAL«B IN

ALL KI3SB8 OF

FAMILY GEOCEBIES.

59ml

torn

JliOWMMTi.

W'THE

'5, 2

CON

have purchaeed

!„jA

a ss

Bavtng Jutt returned from the Eastern market*, where I sletc fvocka of

Jui of

of tfee most

pom

FALL "adWINTER:

I CLOTHING

•verplacod on Uw shelvea of a Tttn Bmi*r clothier. I a»o«t respectfully tavtte the aU«aUo« ,r Of the haying pvUie to at

of aty late pnrchaaee, a« ay low prices ate a

BIO FEATURE,

In my Mei^baai Tailoring Depart««at I an butter Otm ever to awettfee demand* of (a fterr ^ttonter.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

[0ECTI

420 Main street.