Daily News, Volume 2, Number 97, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 December 1880 — Page 1
OF ADVERTISING.
jrtisements less than 20 10 cents per line. •play advertisements accordspace and position.
^.raa&emcnto.
HA HOC8E. *. IF HOSPORD! 1
Mu»((r
^May, December
11.
PamiJy Mattaoe Saturday afternoon ai two o'clock.
ABERCROMBIES
iton Ideal Company»
'ng the flaeat rendition of Mr*. B*ech« ^great Immortal wrk trtr wftaeeaod on
Jncle iTom's Cabin!
magnUUaent tableaux andncfttte ftfeet*. The incomparable
BLANC US 81A DEW A* "Teptjr
MTTTR PA?R»CT,
Era," the T°ong«*t, nullctt. and boat Chiid Act re#* l» the world, •Supported by a 9r«t elaaa Compear udOA a Picked Chora® of
IUBILEE SINGJSRS.
price*. Mc, We. and #Sc. ricei, fee to all part* of the boat*, •eat* mIi at BtUrn'i three days In
rary Lecture Course
J0HN
B*
HALL, AND
1AU«H3*E88E¥»8 TIP-TOP SALOON, Sent 417 Mala atreet. bet. 8th Mid 7th eta.
7
BUY TTOXJ^
iATS & BONNETS
AT EMIL BAUER'S
fttllesale and Retail Millinery Store be largest ctock and lowest price#.
ft ICE FRESH BREAD •T AND CRACKERS.
good fresh brwad, cakea, and city batter, ten. mad* freah every day, call at the aorthiat corner ef Fourth and Sagle atreet*.
76yi THOS. OA TJi AH AN.
J/THE FAIRl ©NT
BUT TOUR HOLIDAY GOODS UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE STO^TE AT THE FAIR,
3255 I^LJ^TIST ST.
iiANNED GOODS
JTTST 3STOW.
8ee For Yourself.
IN
MILLINERY GOOLS.
n, Tll„ni-i|-ni -i
No Humbug, but a Genu* inc Clearance Sale.
Mr*, T„ P. Olin announce* grand detfieg *ate to continue for the sett jVcoty dui During aaid timet she wiU
wma-W a UMM^ HW
m& RtubonA. in facia w«il«fectwldtoek. ererrU»lo#r in fim elm* awlHwrjr who wtt la treat of Nrw Hm or Ba&aeti should ««II joaoj end «««ne yoar t^r«»im ftm^U Alt
OVERCOATS
UJUSTEEETTES
A
$
10
®°TOH-
IS MARY A. UVERMORE, ,PROF. DAVID 8 WING-,
MRS. A. S. MoCALL.
jra House, Course Tickets, $1.50 ••erred »eat« for the conrae without extra ®tf
WALK
O IR'A.
ARIETY CONCERT
AND ULSTERS.
ft 75
4 50 ft 00 60 00
7
912 00 18 00 14 00 16 00 17 18 «0
s-t
26 S2
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,
006 and 910 Kain street.
COME
OK
BOYS.
We can fit you and we can
•uityou. We hate another
lot of Nobby
Ulsters and
reaenU are:
ottg other dealrable Chri#tma* prei are being aold very cheap at thia atom fax. ChlB* and todeatractahte Doll*, Doll far#rr of all kind*, Vaaea, T«t». 81ed». Doll Per-
%nrp _. abolatorti, Mirror* Velocipede*. Bicycle*. at*. Booka, raws Bo»«, Paper apd Env* *, Plated Qood*. Jewelry. Kalo Med* Good*. .iwoeti. (Hand*. 'Ba*k«ta. Chromoe, Bapreaa Vagona, and Muaical Inatrameota, »-ioJ
W. W. CIIVEE & CO.
JP Are Offering Sorae
extra inducements
—ON-—
Overcoats,
Knit Jackets
And Furnwhlnf food*. We
will mit you, both in quality
and price.
MILLER & COX,
321 Main Street, north aide,
Near Sixth.
READY-HADE, OR MADE
TO ORDER.
Gloves
kumtmg(M*
-AND
Mittens
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
.'AXD-——=
?s'vi
BOTTOM PRICES
—AT
BCTJ3STTBR/S' sp:
b.%
Mai's Furnishing House,
-:523l
X&JLTN SmEtmETT.
B8«3=
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE DEMOCRATS UNDECIDED WHETHER TO PRESS THE MORGAN JOINT RESO ..
LUTION.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS TO BE HURRIED ALONG.
SENATOR JOSEPH E. BROWN, OF GEORGIA, TO IN AG URATE THE "NEW DEPARTURE." rit fi
The Electoral Count Mtuldea*. Washinotox, December 10.—A large amount of private caucusing haupecurred on the Democratic side of the House to day. The action of the joint Republican caucus last evening in deciding W oppose, by all proper methods, the passage of the Morgan joint rule, has made it necessary for the Democrats to agree upon some policy regarding the future of the measure. It may be necessary to call a caucus to consider the matter, but several of the leaders said to day that they hoped to be able to come to an understanding without going into caucus. There is a difference of opinion amone the Democrats ay to the proper course to be pursued under the cir cumstances. Some advocate the immediate acceptance of the challenge thrown down by the Republicans, ana declare their willingness to fight o*er the resolution until the 4th of March if by so doing not a single appropriation is made. There is another and apparently larger number who advise that the resolution be laid aside from time to time, temporarily, while the appropriation and refunding bills are considered, but that it be brought up and pressed at every spare apportunity. Others recommend that the resolution be laid aside forever immediately, and that the work of the session be transacted with all expedition. If the resolution is dropped it will undoubtedly be because the Democrats know that no immediate necessity for its adoption exists, as there can be no dispute over General Garfield's election.
If the resolution was adopted it would be within the power ot the next House of Representatives which is Republican to repeal It. there may possibly be a few days filibustering beforo the resolution is laid aside for any purpose, bua Mr. Atkins, chairman of the committee on appropriations, says that he intends to try to pass three appropriation bills next week. The Democrats have seldom been able to count a quorum of their own members since the Forty-sixlh Congress met. It is not likely they will have the pleasure this session. Speaker RandallsaUl to-day that he would enterUun no pro]$bsition that would antagonize the appropriation bills that as soon as these bills or any one of them Is ready, he would use eyery means in his power to carry them through.
The New Departure South, Washington. December 10.—If afittin opportunity arises, Senatot Joseph Brown, of Georgia, will make a speech that will attract more attention than the utterances of any member of Congress during the present session. Brown represents what is known as the progressive element in the Democratic party, which has been developed sinee the great defeat of November last. He is the most liberal of all the Democrats in public life, and his intended speech will take a position that will not at first meet with any material support from the South. Brown is, how* ever, a man who has taken upon himself the task of leadinir in the. "new departure" expected in some quarters in the South, and is going to do what he can in that direction.
Reapportionment.
Washington,
VOL. 2.—NO. 97. TEBBE HAUTE, tND.. SATTJBDAV, PEC. 11, 1880. PHICE 5 CENTS
December 10.—Cox has a
bill, as ready for introduction in the House. It is merely a skeleton of what is to be done, and simply provides for a reapportionment upon a basis which it is for the next Congress to decide. Cox said tonight that he had no doubt that the reap portionment biit would go through at the present session. Republicans with whom he had talked, he said, expressed no de cided hostility to the accomplishment of reapportionment.
THE OKLAHOMA COLONISTS.
They Propea* to Go Ahead in Spite of the Troop**, the Indians and [the
1
President's Proclamation.
Arkansas Cirr, December 10.— Payne's colonv remained in camp on the Territory line last night, flanked by Lieutenant Mason and forty-eight bluecoats of the Fourth cavelry. Mason, by invitation. visited Payne's headquarters and read hU orders to the assembled colonists, after which Payne read an address thuuiklng General Pope for his military escort, but notifying Lieatenant Mason that It was the Intention of the colonist* to move into Oklahoma at every hazard. There waaa manifest good feeling between the troops and the immigrants. When your correspondent left camp this morning the colonist* were on military dress parade with the stars and stripe* at the right of the line. The immigrants an moved to the determination to go to Oklahoma at any cost, and should the troops oppose or intercept them, kill Uieir horses or destroy their outfit, there will tea bloody conflict The colonists broke camp at 10 o'clock a. ml. and are moving westward oa the Kansas line. AH tlwv desire is that Coupes* should act with promptness and deorioa la fixing the statu* or the land*. Hon dredsof colonists are moving towards the territory from other poinis. The PoncasaadNex Perws have been stirred up by emmiasarie* frees theagendea and are threatening to take the war-path and wasaacr* the immigrants. The popular of the Kaa*** hoarder is that the Presloeiit shall qualify his proclamation •o as to give the cotoaiat* a military cscort througfe lh* Cherokee ndp and pcsraiit them to *eUh» ttpott «overatsieat kadi Irntt which the Indian title was extia guithed by
heeretarv Thornp*on Usne to Slew Yorfc Washington. December 10,—Secretary Thompson left the city forfNew York last evening. It Is said by intimate friends of the Secretary that his visit is* for the purpose of consulting with gentlemen there who are interested in the Panama Canal Company relative to his acceptance of the presidency of the American branch. From interviews had with persons who are cognisant of the secretary's move menu, it believed that he already has, or will, in the course of a few days, accept the position mentioned and lender his resignation »e Swrctsry of the N»vy1
The Cennus Report.
WvsiiiKGTON, December 10.—Chairman Cox, of the House committee, to-day had another intemew with Superintendent of Census Walker. General Walker stated that the census returns would be trans mitted to Congresa-not later than the 21st inst He had all the data to complete the returns at hand, except in one district in IowM^0||e in texas.
•Itertao Fisheries,'
8t.
Pbtersburo,December
8. The Rus
sian government is about to send the cruiser Taroslave to intercept American fishing vessels encroaching upon the fisheries of the Siberian coast. The Taro slave is ordered to cruise in the Pacific.
STATE NEWS.
ORISEN8B URG.
Grkbnsburo,
Dec. 10.—The grand jury
has indicted' the township assessors of Decatur county, except two, the county superintendent of education, and, it is said, seven county officers, for charging, demanding, and taking fees not allowed by law.
SALEM.
SAlkm, Dec. 10.—In the case of Mattle Lee vs. Andrew Knight, in which the plaintiff received a verdict of $1,000, for defamation of character, the defendant sought an appeal to the Supreme Court, but failed to file the transcript in time. The judgment will be collected on execution.
Charles Shanks, arrested here last spring on a requisition from the Governor of Missouri, but discharged, has recovered $2,000 by compromise from Miner, Creed & Co., who caused his false arrest.
The efforts of the Democratic grand jury to indict certain Republicans and certain Democrats who voted for Porter on the ground of buying and selling votes, proved a most wretched failure. They couldn't make any ot their charges stick.
ANDEit80N.
AXDBR80N, December 10.—This city has£h*d a real sensation to-day, in the burning of the county court house, which occurred at 4 o'clock this morning. The fire seems to have originated in the office of the (Jbunty clerk, on the second floor of the building, whence it spread so rapidly that all attempts to remove the public records were rendered furtile. The destruction of all the records of the offices of the sheriff, clerk and county superintendent is complete. A|few charred reremains of court dockets were exhumed from'sthe doMis after the fire subsided, but they are in such a damaged and fragmentary condition as to be of little or no ^practical value. The offices of the audl'Tor, treasurer, and recorder occupy afire proof annex to the court house and sustained no injury. The destruction of all the court rccoros of the county, from its organization in 1828 until the present time, is a calamity the magnitude of which cannot now be estimated.
NEW ALBANT.
New
Albany, December 10.—Mat
Wolfe, the cruel murderer ot his father, was in the courts again to-day for the general cuasedness or his habits and the cruelty of his disposition. He has often threatened to kill bis mother and sisters, and was in good condition, from whisky, to carry out the threats yesterday evening. He was heavily fined for disorderly conduct, and on a peace warrant will be sent to jail for a year, as no one will go on the bond of such a dangerous desperado.
Fannie Brock, in the Circuit Court today, got a verdict of 150 for the maintainance of her bastard child, bv her late husband George Brock. She sued for bastardy ^••'^before marriage Brock married her to get rid of the suit, and immediately left her. She obtained a divorce for abandonment, then renewed the bastardy suit, with the above result.
Why Are You KUtotta?
Because you have allowed your bowels to become costive, and liver torpid. Use Kidney-Wort to produce a free state of the bowels, an! it will stimulate the liver to proper action, cleanse the skin of its yellowness, cure bilious headache, and cause new life in the blood. Druggist have it, both dry and liquid.—Zion't HerUd.
Handkerchief in linen and silk in One Hundred different styles. Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, Hoods, Legging, Nnbies, Muslins and Merino underwear, Shapls, Circulars, Jackets, readyimade suits Silk Umbrellas, Alpaca Umbrellas &c. We wOl also have an excellent stock of good Jewelry on consignment.
Herz popular
Jf#i
BaaaS.
A. H. BOEGMAN.
Aod who i* A. BL Boegman? Wefl, til tell y*a whobeis. Dropping in at 1!8 South Fifth street, this morning, we found him taking measures for three pain of new boots. Nearly his entire time is taken up taking measures and buying new s*oc«L He the beat boot and shoemaker in the State of Indiana, and a single trial of hU work will satisfy •ay one. Hi* stock of boot* and shoes ire all fresh and of the my best make.
Twenty-fire case* new Rubber*, and warm Overshoe* just received ai G. ARogtr's & Co., ft& Maua street. «?-&.
OR
T. T.
I have met the unfortunate lit since bis illness last week. He had bad brain fever, and his head was somewhat out of whack'^wben he wrote last week, which accounts for hht dreams of the "ill fated iEneas and his Trojan fleet." When first saw the poor little emaciatcd (Qn$ Of Tit my heart went oirt to htm like the boundless ocean, "going to meet it* kind. Our meeting w&ftvery fanny indeed. Iwat passing up Main street, feeling in usual robust health, neither looking to the right nor to the left my mind was soaring aloft with no ordinary thought*. I was dreaming of nature, the shadows which moved to and fro, the different voices of the wind at different hours of the day, the outbursts and failings of the light—I saw them, and I felt them, thinking that heaven and earth had also their sorrows, which they associate with our own—when a Lilliputian individual, with head all swollen up with some great effort in the literary line—tb$ dregs of which seemed to have settled in his lower limbs, came tumbling, as it appeared to me—kicked from one of the Main street dives, between Sixth and Seventh streets, fiat into my arms, when lo and behold my horror at having clasped in warm embrace poor little Tit. He seemed to be in a fearful condition his hair stood on end, his face wore that unmistakable trace of much fire-water—indicative of much debauch. The little fellow was greatly surprised at finding himself in such great danger of exposition, for he knew quite well that after his moralization last week, he would be very liable* to catch it hard, and he began his appology by begging that I should refrain from all severe and unneccessary comment on his unfortunate condition. He said that while it was quite true that he had departed somewhat from the moral path of rectitude, it was exclusively on account of having degraded himself for the benefit of the public. That he had promised the pub lie, that after he had become acquainted with the "laying of the ground," he would give his experience with characters who figure as prominent features in the moral drama of life, as presented on the stages of society in Terre Haute, and that he was just then leaving his associates who were members of the both ton club, called the "Ft. Harrison,'' and the Y. M. C. A. I promised to be lenient I have kept my promise—well, that is, I have kept it as well as some Christians keep their faith, and am now awaiting, with great anxiety bis debut in the itreat posie.
r==sxsammmamt^m
iHvABtwijr place
The Vandalla folks yesterday had eight switching engines delivering freight about the city and to their connections, and then had some three hundred cars left over, last night, of coal and grain to deliver at their city freight depot. They have increased their clerks and added eight men to their platform crews, and still they are obliged to work until midnight to Keep their platforms clear and freight moving promptly.—Indianapolis Journal.
For the latest styles in Hats, Winter Caps, Furnishing Goods, Gloves, Fur and Plush Goods, go to 8. Loe"b & Co.'s, cor ner Fifth and Main streets. 97tf
Go to Wright A Kaufman for choice Oranges, Malaga Grapes, London Layer Raisins by the box very cheap. New Prunes and prunelles. A full assortment of Csktfned Goods of the best brands packed. Sweet Cider Fruit, Butter, Jel ly, Cranberries, Maple Syrup, Honey, Game Poultry, Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Cabbage, Sour Kraut and many other things to numerous to mention. Be sure and call, and see for yourselves.
Grand Clearance Sale of Milllnary goods at Mrs. T. D. OHa's Millinery store.
Kif
G. A. Roger's A Co., of 820 Main street have just received another mamouth stock of Boot* Shoes Mid Rubbers, which they intend to sell cheaper than ever before. Remember the number 829 when you want to get your holiday 81ippers. Another invoice expectedbout the 20th. .. -V 97-2U
For the nicest, best, and cheapest porter honse Sir Loin, Rib and Venskm Steaks, go to Seeburger Bros., 069 Main St -ifV
Go to Seeburger Bros., for your freeh meats of all kinds. 95t8 fj
PIIBMMIIM KVCftY 1TEHWB V3 (axearr irauT,)
EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.
The Nawa la aenred by the carrier* to aabecaibe re la the City of Terre Haste at TIS CENTS AWBBK, payable *reekljr„ aad to aohacriber* hjr mail at 19* a week er 45* a month.
COMBS & ROGERS
Areprepartd JUI ordsri with prompt*** and dirpatch for all grades of
Bill 4HP SOFT COiL AND COG'
In any quantity, larg* or tmalL 8*nd your trdtrt, in pmrton, by telephone, or horseback, and they *Ul recti— promptedtention, iale and early. No poetponemsmt on account of the %eeather.
COAL OFFICE. N.
8.. Wheat ts prepared to furnish a! grades of coal ana wood—both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. Ta accommodate bis friends and the tirade generally he baa a telephone placed 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 patronagn, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the f»* ture.
TO
064 MAIN STREET,
(MeKeen'* New Block)
Where he sells
Notions, Toys and Hosiery
CHEAP.
Yrm*
OH-A.S- RAU,
Corner Third and Moffatt Sts.. BKALEK IW /if ALL KINDS OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
r*
wf
aBggt
Special drivee for the Holidays at Herz. Our &olmons and Cloaks are being sold at prices that will distanceP%ny and all Competitors. We show a stock of useftil Holiday presents second to none in the city and at ray low prices. 07t8.
A handsome tin* of Holiday Slipper* ttow on stale at Andrews Si Son. 97ti mmmmmmtamammmemmmmrn
The fashionable new Bonnet* at Mrs. Oiina, will he sold at a&u« 'ee. 'i. "StM us WPSI
60m! \£t
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:1!
TO THE PUBLIC.
•if i,
fj
A'
N
OFF1CK, KAVN STKBBT, Opposite Terre Haute House.
COAL-COAL!
JL'I EATON,
Oor. Klnth and Main at*., dealer in
ALL KINDS OF
Solt aid Hard Coal,
AND COKE.
All ordere left at ottce promptly attended to, and delivered to any part or the city. 87mt
ANDERSON & CHIN
SELLS
BRAZIL
Block and Nut Coal
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
1
Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. 77m0
A W I I S
HAS Rfi MOVED
if
Lit
Raring loot rata rood from the Xaatern marks!*, where have pnrchasad one of the most tea, plet* stocks of
PALL ant WINTER
i# ft*
"CLOTHING
JM
ma
everplaeod on the ahelrea of a Terre lule clothier. I moet respectfally lsrlte the atttathM at the b«jiaf p«Mic to a|
S
of my"MM yerctasoa,'a* my low prUm art a
BIG FEATURE.
la my Merchant Tailoring Department aar better qnallfed than ever to meet the demaada off the pawic la enrj partienlar.
PHILIP 8CHLOSS,
480 Main street.
&