Daily News, Volume 2, Number 94, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 December 1880 — Page 1

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OF ADVERTISING,

lvertisements less than 20 10 cents pdrline. Play advertisements acoordspace position.

Qtmasemerus.

OUSE.

ORD, Manager. OX8 KICBT mr,

ay Eve. 'Dee. lOtli.

,-53

!S. SCOTT-SIDDONS!

I Supporter! Itj

JEI. LXTGI LABLBNCHE. I powerfn! dramatic company, ruler the *«m*nt of II, J. #Arg*ant, whan will be progrand dpnbte bill.

RENE'S DAUGHTER!

AND-—

•HE HONEYMOON! t*j

of Admlmlon, 2ft, St and 15 ct*. e«i Sejta, $1.00 #eat* begin# at Central Book Store on y, December tfth, at 9 o.clock.

loL'SB. IKWORtT Manager

ritlay, December 11.

Family Matinee Haturday afternoon at two o'clock. I ABERCROMBIE'S

*ton Ideal Company,

ft# the flrunt rendition of Mrs. Beeche f# great Immortal work ever wltneaaed on f"

&cle Tom's Cabin!

1 )t« magnificent tableau and acinic cfThe incomparable IiLA Jvans 8LADER!

A* "Top#jr."

I.ITTLK PAS*mf,

*»," the youngeat, *rn»lle*t, and beat Child Act re#* In the woria. imported by a first clftut Com pan? wdOA a rlckcrd C?horu« of

yUBILEE BIN 0ISIIS.

nnlng price*. Sflc, ASc, and S5c. tlnee price#, toall part* of tho house.

Je*.

ervod M*l« on sale at Batton'» three day# In

brary Lecture Course

A. WILLETTS, JOHN B. GOUGH.

%. MARY A. UVEHMORE, PROF. DAVID SWING-, MRS, A. 8. MoCALL. yra HOUH\ Courw Ticket*, $1.50 wrv««l »«at« for the coor*e wlthoat oxtra ,*•. .. .. «&t(

GIVEN BY

|AB ASH LODGE NO! 5

I ^Amalgamated Association of

A)% &KTKEL WORKERS

TO T»« itKLT) AT

wx4iisro K-A.XJL

FRUUY JJIUIIT, PEC. 10th. IISS10N, 11.00 Monk fay thi Klttgttold Barn!.

*, O-^t A.KT1D

VARIETY CONCERT

Evsiy Evening at

RvGHXKsi8ET*S TIPTOP SALOON, bwl St? Main bet. Slfc and Tib at*.

BXJT -"STOXJK. Js«

.TS & BONNETS |AT KMIL BAUER'S

|olesal« and Retail Millinery Sttitt larf?*«t atork and lowrnt pric***.

SICE

•0%T

FRESH BREAD

AND CRACKERS.

f. j||ir |9«A fmsit aJs#*. *ad clt? b«n»r. tet»r*.a»ad*fT**b«!*vrti*f. c*U 0 \h* wmhMtc«rMr of fcftd Sag)* Swtto,

Ms 1 THOS.

E A I R!.

BCY \0m WOt I HAY «WD»

gl .MIL YOl HAYS SEBJI THE STtKK AT THE fAIH^^

325 ST ST. I1:

I—a-*: I,

At' 4«4«a^« *fs-Nsiiip- "*5-. Wh*

ar *tatt a*«" Stffe'MI

*a»*' I IWJ .« t-

•rttelawt*, W" T»,

Mm,

fcv

ULSTERETTES

jPM-

4 /, *i 6 I

OVERCOATS

AND ULSTERS.

$8 76

4 50 5 00 6 50

.I-

$12 00 18 00

14 00

15 00

17 18

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,

906 and 010 3foin street.

BOYS.

tttill

We can fit you and we can

suit you. We hate another

lot of Nobby

Ulsters and

Overcoats,

Knit Jackets

And Furnishlnj goods. We

will suit you, both in quality

and price.

MILLER & COX,

093 Main Street .north aide,

Near Sixth. ,,

READY-MADE, OR MADE

TO ORUKE.

STILL AHEAD!

laj

Ladles contemplating purchasing a Sowing Machine will please bear in mind tliat

Tki Oli'Ssliai' liwt

Is still ahead of all |ietltor$ on

improvenients.

They have something new on machines, just

\4.m* kWf

out.

Call at their office, Me* Keen's new block, and examine, where they are for sale on the most liberal terms.

VOL. 2.—NO. 94. TEBBE HAUTBflJfD.. VTED!J5',fiSDA'i'TTEC» S, 1880.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

OUR LAW-MAKERS SETTLING DOWN TO BUSINESS*

SQUABBLE OYER. ELECTORAL COUNT IN THE HOU8E. •.

LIVELY TIMES ANTICIPATED OVER THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.

BUTTERWORTHS BILL FOR RELIEF OF TECHNICAL DESERTERS.

THREE PER CENT. THE PROBABLE REFUNDING RATE. *,V

ANOTHER MAN WHO WANTS TO BE U. S. SENATOR-MASSACRE BY THE REDSKINS.

WASEINGTON, D. C,, December, 7th. TUS RETIREMENT OF U'DOWEIX Has also encountered opposition, but not from Sherman, who has contended that if Ord had to go, McDowell, equally as old, should fare no better,

In regard to the recent retirements there is a great deal of unfavorable criti cism in army circles, and charges of alleged favoritism. But this is always the case. In addition to Sherman, the retirement of Ord, was resisted by all the Southwestern delegation in Congress. BILL TO RELIEVE TECHNICAL DESERTERS,

To day Hon. Ben. Buttenworth drew a bill of great Snterest to soldiers who left the army after the surrender of Lee and Johnson without having their discharge, and are, therefore, marked on the rolls as deserters. There are about 12,000 of these in the United States, and 800 in Ohio. They arc only technically deserters, having fought the war to a close, and then gone home.

Major Butterwor.h proposes to have the charge of desertion stricken from op posite their names, and the right of pen eions and back pay restored to all such as left the army without leave after the great review in Washington, Juu«, 1965

AKMWCTJBASANT •PROMOTION

The promotion of General Hazen to De Chief Signal Officer also promotes Alexander McCook, of Sherman's Staff, to be Colonel ol the Sixth Infantrr. Although this is a promotion, it is understood that McCook is not very well pleased, preferring his present position. THE PROPOSITION TO PUT GRANT AT THE

HEAD OK THE ARMY.

No paragraph in tho President's message has been so much commented on to day as that in reference to giving Grant a life positiou at the head of the army. This was the President's own idea and was not suggested to him from any quarter, nor was it made a subject of consultation. except among two or three friends. Grant's intimate friends know nothing of it, and were as surprised as anybody when they saw the suggestion in the message.

CONORS98MAN FELTON,

The alleged Independent, from Georgia, who was beaten for re-election, is not sparing in his denunciations of the South em Democracy. He is reported to have said that Southern Bourbon ism was an i*el£raud.

Is predicted that Mr. Felton will Anally land in the Republican party, as he haa nowhere else to go. ELECTORAL COUNT RESOLUTION IN THE

HOUSE.

After the morning hour in the House to day. Mr. Bickneli called the previous question upon the Morgan concur nan resolution rot the frgulation of the Elec^? toral count. After having called it up aa a question of high privilege. Mr. ^fer objected, and Mr. Conger raited lhe]»int of order that, while the count might a question of &igfi privilege, no reaoftiion to regulate ii could.

A long discussion ensued between Messrs. Kelfer. Conger, Robeson and Laphatn on the itcpubiican side, AIM! Car lisle. Springer and llunton for the Democrats, Mr. Lnpham claimed that the proposition was unconsiitutkjnal, and that the Electoral votes should be counted, as it has been done for fifty years, by the Vic* President.

An attempt was made by Uie Democrat* to have the Republicans fix a limit to time debate This Messrs. Con,

Finally the Democrats were obliged to submit to-debate. swing tlukt the Repuhlican^ tf» filib»sM5f, and Keifer, of Ohio, delivered a »ct speech.

So much time had been fooled away that U»is occupied the afteraooft tiii wilhia tea minnt«s of swijounimenL

Mr. C«ng«r movedl to adjocim, bat th« it 4mm, wh«a til* ares ami noes were called cm atone, and oe fore It was iaislted time for adjoaroment

decfcipta! the diab tbs

l*"er ^rt of the day, after he wait no ier :aeded 00 UK flkw lora^t tiw im ivs* of Conger and Kolmott,

Keifer's speech w«s car^fnlly tad ddtv^Rsd to fttllgaO»i«a, agh »o«[ of &* Oewxnii Wt the cH^ently wit waaUn^to lw«rar»

UM6 question, He showed

the pmo*«i xm&mkm rakht at mf time be qmn! to ewthw* aa dmetikMt by tins people and fire It *lely into tjwt m«f the Iloasfe. T^twihiy Urnwm *mm wiHb«efiact«d Unaomj*.

"PAYMENT OF DEPUTY 0.

MAR

SHALS.

Several Influential House Democrats, including Mr. Stephens, have expressed themselves as decidedly in favor of making the necessary appropriation fqtr -the pay of the Deputy Marshals.

It Is known that several Democratic Senators take the same view, as they consider that the Marshals must ultimately be paid. It is understood that Speaker Randall is as much opposed as ever to the payment of the Marshals, and it is to be bills will

Repub

cans will move to amend bj* making the necessary appropriation, and it is quite eanerally believed that enough Democrats in both Houses will vote with them to carry it. I

SENATOR LA MAR'S CONDITIO*. It is reported here that Senator Lamar wll not be present at this session of Con gre5S. His health is very feeble, and his friends fear he will never bt able to take his place in Congress again. Against the advice of his physicians he attempted to take part in the recent canvass. After making two or three speeches he was com peJled to desist, and the effort did him serious injury. Mr. Lamar's malady is, it will be remembered, in the nature of paralysis, and it is understood that he has already suffered from three severe prostrations.

GENERAL HAZEN

to-day telegraphed to the War Department his acceptance of the position of Chief Signal officer. j, 8PRAGUE DIVORCE SUIT.

It was stated at the City Hall to day that Mrs. Kate Sprague's counsel had pre-

Eprague.

ared a bill for divorce against ex-Senator ,,rf NO INCREASE OF THE ARMY.( F' The proposition of certain army officers that the army be increased to 30,000 men, does not "take'' well with members of Congress, especially the Democrats. They say, and with trutn, that an addition of 5,000 to the army would mean an additional expense of about $5,000,000. In fact, the aggregate expenses of the army amount to more than 1,000 annually per each soldier. The trouble is, the army is over-officered, and is the most expensive on earth in proportion to its numbers. There is no general disposition upon the part of Congress to add to the public burdens in this direction.,

JUSTICE STRONG'S RESIGNATION. Justice Strong, of the U.S. Supreme Court, to-day prepared his resignation, on account of ill-health, and will hand it to Chief Justice Waite at the session of the Supreme Court, to morrow, for transmission to the President. Justice Bradley, who is now assigned to the Southern Circuit, will take Justice Strong's place in the Pennsylvania aud New Jersey Circuit.*. It is considered almost certain that tho fttcancy on the" Supreme 3mn"tHBench will be filled by the appointment of Attorney General Devens. It is pxpected that there will be two more vacancies on the Supreme Bench very shortly

REPUBNICAN HOUSE CAUCUS The Republicans of thfe House hold a caucus to-morrow evening for gem-rid consultation. Such difference of opinion is held 011 various topics that it is thought best to come to an understanding. An attempt will be made to tlx some policy of final action on the Morgan Electoral Count Resolution that now threatens to block all business passed, which, in the opinion of the Republicans, might induce the Democrats to attempt revolutionary proceedings and make trouble under the guise of carrying out its provisions. M*DONALD'S BILL TAXING LEGAL TENDERS.

The bill of Senator McDonald to authorize local taxation of legal tender treasury notes of the United States is as follows "Be it enacted, &c„ that frotft aud after the passage of this act, any state or territory of the United States rfiay provide for including valuation of the personal property 01 the owner or holder any legal tender, notes of the United States denominated 'lawful money,' owned or held by any person or corporation in assessing taxes imposed by tho authority of such state or territory, and may impose tax thereon But tax imposed pn any such legal teder treasury notes shall not be at a greater rate than is assessed or imposed upon gold or silver coin of the United States in the hands of individual citizens or residents of such sU'ij or territory.w

REPUBLICAN SENATOntAli CAUCUS. Tho Republican Senators in caucus this morning agreed that, with the ex* ception ot one or two unimportant changes, the RopnWiean membership of committees remain as at present.,

COMMITTEE *AT WORK.

The House Committee on Commerce has begun work oa the River and Harbor bills. It is thought the Pensions, Millthry Academv. Fortification# and Consu riation Bills to the House

lar and Diplomatic Approj ready to he will be Thursday.

inger and that they

for debate This Messrs. Roheaon objected to, claiming would not allow the majority to fix the condition on which they could enter debate, They declared that they had a con* stituttoaa) right to debater any question involring the public good, and they did not propose to br gagxed. Conger was lull of retort® abotit thc late election, which nettled Uie Sonthern members, and some temper was shows.

IMPORTANT BILLS REPRINTED The House ordered to-day the reprinting of the Refunding Bin, Inter-State Commerce BUI, and the joint resolution 1y introduced by Mr. Pound, proan amendment to Uie Constitu60. providing that the President shall, from the 4th of Match, 18®, hold bis office, for the term of si* years, and shall he ineligible to office for more than one term consecutively, and that Representatives $h Congress shall serve for the term of three years,

Ai*H»wr »e**l«ria! A*frtf»»i. LARAYETTK. I?TD DECEMBER T.-^WAISH-iftgton telegrsnw anootmc* that Hon. G. S Orti, of this dty. hM formallf tTO W?i*d himself for 19w Senat/nisl T*oe, Jiariag dtdknred himself. Mr, Orth has iwvefr been b*ssten fm ant trfBce which he sooebtat iM l»aoda of the people. It is his Voaat that be never started for Wash* ington that be did not gft there. The an»NHMMICIII that he would be a candidate has set some of his wamr«t and most ardent sqaport^rs to wort sounding the jw&fc feeing and ascxrtalnia# just how the land lay*.

commercial

reporter

PRICE 5 CENTS

leaves him no longer in doubt that Gen. Ben. Harrison is the coming man by a deelded preference. His strength does not coEte so much from members elect from citi«s, but outside members are very earn est and pronounced in his favor. Some of Orth's friends here think a fight for McDonald's shoes against Gen. Harrison will not only result in his present defeat, but may array against him men who will be able to do him incalculable harm when Voorhee's successor is to be chosen. Tippecanoe count" has already twb candidates for State Librarian. Supreme Clerk Royse is from here, find members think that

Bome

of the other couuties lxave

claims which they should respect.

Wassacres bv Vletoris's Band. GALVESTON, Dec. 7.—The Netes special from Fort Stockton says: Persons just in from San Elizario report that a Mexican from Chihuahua brings the appalling particulars of the devilment done bv the escaped and desperate remnant of Victoria's band in the neighborhood of that town. In that section from twenty to thirty men, women and children arc known to have been murdered and mutilated in the most horrible in an net*. A detachment of ten, returning with General Terassas, after the abandonment of Victoria's camp, were attacked by about thirty Indians, a few daysago. Only Terassas and one man escaped.

The Worry Letter Forgery. I NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Wm. F. Howe, in the General Sessions Court to day, before City Judge Cowing, made application to have the indictments filed against Charles A. Bryne, Joseph Hart, and Louis Post, editors and publishers of Truth, and Ken wald Philp, quashed, on the ground of misjoindre. His honor reserved his decision.

Texas Ktawe Robber Arrested. VINNCEMNES. IND.. December 7.—This afternoon A. N. Woody, Deputy

Marshal for the northern part of Texas, arrived in this city, with Joseph Huddleston, who bad committed a robbery of a stage coach in Texas, on February, 1,

STATE NEWS.

COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS. IND., December 7.—Ben. Kinsey, head tanker of Wright Bros. «fc EUiott's.pork house, was. it is feared, fatally scalded late this evening, by falling into a slush tub. His sufferings are inde scribable.

"C0LUMBU8.

COLUMBUS, IND., December. 7.—This hftcrnoon Beu Kimsey, an employe of Wright Bros. *fc Elliot's pork-packing establishment, fell backward into the slush tub used for scalding hogs and was scalded in a horrible manner. His sufferings are agonraing and tho plyrsicians arc of the opinion that he cannot recover.

BRAZIL.

BRAZIL, December 7.—The sheriff from Akron, Ohio, came to this city yesterday, armed with a requisition from the Governor of that slate for the arrest and delivery to him of two miners Hying near the city, named Harris and Evans. Tho men were charged with the theft of $5,000 in money aud a large Quantity of clothing. They were taken from the mines and transported in the custody of the officer to the scene of their crime for trial. -M SALEM," JU.

SALEM, December 7.—Yesterday, while upon the walls of an old hotel, engaged in tearing it down, George Rosebcrry was badly hurt by the falling of the wall.

Two young women of this place are pre paring suits against two young men, well known, for damages on account of coming cyents that cast their shadow before. A sensation is imminent.

On the farm of Gen. J. A. Cravens* near Hartlinsburg, this (Washington) county, a terrible accident occurred two days ago. A six-year old daughter of Osborne McKinuey, a tenant oh the farm, was burned to a "crisp by her dress taking lire from an open fireplace. She had an infant sister in her arms at the moment her dress took fire, which she dropped upon the floor, severely injuring it. The little one's mother was severely burned in fcthe hands in attempting to extinguish the burning clothing. Tli girl lived but half an hour after the accident. -,i

A email boy was looking at some scriptural engravings, and gazed long and earnestly upon a representation of Adam and Eve in their primitive dress. Turning to his mother, he asked "Ma, didn't Adam and Eva wear any clothes "No, my son." The lad reflected a moment, and said: ^By hokey, 111 bet the mnaketers made 'em hop 'round pretty lively." -pi

The estimate and valour of a man conlists in the heart and in the will there his true honor lies. Valor is stability, not of areas and of le£», hot of courage and soul it does not be In the valour of oux horse, nor ef our arms, but ia ourselves. He that Sails obstinately in his courage if bis legs foil htm, fights upon his knees. —[Montaigne. *V m-i-U—y-l .Ulilll f%|

Mamnttie Artesian &aOt*»,

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, lihcutnaiism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, |[fcln Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female

IseafcHL Elegsnt new bath house. Competent attfcnoanyL Cheapest and best oaths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walaot street

MAONITTIC ARTESIAN BATH CO.* Terre Harate, led ft— "i'i iim urn mmmmmmrnm If yoo area sufferer from any disease of the kidney* tiy Prof. GuHmetWs French Kidney Pad, and take other, It will core yens.

6Ajrrm«?*fr*ryoorwlf

day had a connprsatiott with one of Mr. Ortfc's host frtenda, who ha»rec«fttly been to osteitslhljr on private bt^nlss, Inst really to feel a«kc«tg ttes Preskkntlal Hecwr*, and see what chance then wm for Mr. O. He reparts that aveftg the HM

WEES rt y«tr o*n &**.*»* «pi tal rtaked. To» caw ft** the Iwiftae*s a tks b*«t wportanity ofcwd far tbme willing to wwfe. wtotytwi can So *t

OHttotthM** waetw.' JfansdM (t*jlal» b^re. f9t(tnd«r«(*^|earda«ffir oaty l«t 9tr» Son jpay fop try t«»«r that rm watk. Wtm*

aitUSBEV EVKHT IYBNDW I (sx«ci* ancDAYj '5 $ iftrrtwjt Corner Fifth and Main Strwet# —BY iSSsSt-

EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP, Th« Naws la aerrad by the carrier* to sabatribara ia tha City of Tarra Hanta at TBN CKNT8 AWS8E, payabla weekly, and to aobscribeia tar mall at IS« a week or 45c a month. '*S

Q'2A,Xjt:2

COMBS & ROGERS

Art prepared t* JiU orders wth prompSiws and dispatch for ail grade* of

and

son

coal cose

In any quantity, largt or tmall. Send «t your orders, in perton, by telephone, or on harteback, and they will reoeive jmmpt attention, laie and early. No postponement on account of tAs weather. -.i, ...

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 tho trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so tli at orders cau be received or sent from any part of the city, and recelye the same attention as if left at tho office. Thanking the public for past pat^ronagn, he guarantees to be as prompt supplying them with the best of coal in the future.

OFFICE, MAIN STREKT,

ii-vv Opposite Terrc Haute House.

COAL-COAL!

A'. batoiT', Cor. Ninth and Main eta., dealer In ALL KINDS OF

Soit and Hard Goal,

J^ISTJD COKE.

All ordors loft at offlco promptly attended to, and delivered to any part or the city. 87m»

ANDERSON & CHIN

SELLS

BRAZIL

Block and Nut Goal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

HAS REMOVED

& A

Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. 77m6

A W IT I

i— TO .«*• 't f'l

054 MAIN STREET/

(McKeen'e New Block)

OHZSJLF.

TTUJ6

CHAS.

111?

Where he sells

DtSt ,4 tl'll

Notions,SToys and Hosiery

/j/-

il%

Corner Ttiird and Moffatt Sts.( DEALKH IW «, i't t* ~'f tAIiL KID8 OP

FAMILY GROCERIES.

59ml

SPECIAL ^ANNOUNCEMENT

4*'l

TO THE PUBLIC. F:,M

~t)nr-*1 n* .*

n* If i-1

fefi

Bsvlasjast rstaracd from tha Eaatern markate. where I have pnrcluuwd one of the stoat 90m pleto avocka of 0

FALL"and WINTER

3 14

i1 CLOTHING

•KflM os (1M ahalvea of a Terre Oast* ckrfhier. 1 rnont r*«pcctfnlly invlu tba atteatloa of the traytagpaMfe to Ml

at ny tslc psrtbMfl*, As low pd«ss sit«

BIO FEATURE.

In mf Man&sat TaHorftif Peptrtmeet I am better qaaiified tkan eter to nect&cd<Raaa4a of tiho paUte is every pAnicnlar.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

4jK}