Daily News, Volume 2, Number 98, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 December 1880 — Page 1

iOF ADVERTISING.

Irtisements less than 30 cents per line.

isty

advertisements accord* space and position.

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norm

}{10SCuRi), Mnutftr

K168T ©XI.*,

December 17 th.

Biver**l}v |»opntsr siA Olehratcd

RBNTZ-SANTLEY

1

ELTY COMPANY!

I *. B, LBAVtTT. Pr»prwur. ne»t and MM 0l#ttiwrwl*i»Ei orpniatMa tit America.

USA WEBKK,

«. Mary Ten Broeck, -,i Lata JHwrttaBore, t* I iam. Belle Clifton. 'Uivrt. Fanny PUr*i»ee,

5!.'!xn. »f»ktoi«

Forrctt.

Jifm-ti. oailler & Gold rich, Johnn R. iUnshaw. iWrneUe, Msrk K«utat,

Wat. Randall

,iugurative Presentation. r*» New *nl Original Operatic Bar

TTY—PRETTY,

OR

OrTHMLPlO:.K8. nt Cta u»e*, Di'lighifu! Superb Msrebe*. pan. IS. 3# and 2SCt» «-l (njaw on lit Buttm'8, without exjfe*. jH'Y™

rary Lecture Course

JOHN B. GOUG-H.

mae

ART A. UVERMORE DAVID SWING, *j MRS. A. 8. McCALL. lifeline, Coarse Ticket*, $1.50 td for the course without extra

of

T}""~—

il.ti

GrJRsJi.isrjD

iRIETY CONCERT

*1

tEMSKlTf) TIP-TOP SALOON, A 617 M*bt b*«, Slli and 7th sts.

ITS & BONNETS

a.T KMIL BAUER'S

**dt'8iUy, and Retail Millinery Store Je largest stock and lowest prices.

IOK FliiMI lilt KAI

,'AND CRACKERS.

giH«t fr«#h t»r*wd, CAkM, Wtd city hotter, tn«)( fresh every day. call at the north ^orntr «t PouHh #n4 Ssgte streets.

THOS. CALLAHAN.

HE FAIKI

^2« IH'Y YOl'H HOLIDAY WOODS InTIL YOU HAVE SEES THE STOVK AT THE FAIR,

125 M-A.I3ST ST.

nnnf ©tlwsr dealrsbte Chrt*tm*a pwawaito Jh are h«tug MM very &«aj> thl» store uta: x» chin* *Rd tmtertractsble Oott*. D^ll Forte of *11 klndm Vsses, To? D»U FerFHLALOR*. MIRRORS, VEL«ELT*#D«*#. BKYCK*. IVWST

wsssJruas'

*sn&

.jsr

W*, IWkttt*. Chromes, K» r. i»n*, sat! it attest lanimnMfBt*. »t

1ITIC SLAUGHTER!

IN

MILLINERY

GOOBS.

Humbug, but a Genuine Clearance Sale.

D. OlSti *nnounc« a gt*itJ

wring sale to coriUnut? for the next '4*rity d»y«, Dttrlttf tald Um« will iarunt tft tt tuivtn# nnhHr- tho

m. ftt wtslliekcttdiilock rtiling k«pt in drat cla#* mtlUmjqr lhbmcnt L*di««» who attt In ww»t iNew Hat or Bonnet! should cmU nt »nd iMNfttre )r«nr b«r|cftln« ftrtt. All sold *l cost and no humbug f63 8t mt

500,000

j6le in the United States

AKK rnt^m TWR

OVERCOATS

ULSTEltETTES

AND ULSTEltS.

$3 75

4 FIO

5 00

A 50

6 00

4

8 9

10

$12 00

13 00

14 00

00

17

18 20 25

82

OWES, PIXLEY & CO.,

508 and S10 Main street.

ON

BOYS.

Wo can ftt you and we can

suit you. We have another

lot of Nobby

Ulsters and

Overcoats,

Knit Jackets

And Furnishing goods." Wo

will suit you, both in quality

and price.

&

Gloves

cox,

miller

339 Main Street, north side,

Near Sixth.

READY-MADE, OR MADE

.. TO ORDER*

*AND

A- -$ V.C-.

mt

,puTS9. sTusssim

For Dto$!r*t*d Prk* Ii»i To

STCDEBAKER BROS., IF6 CO*, fioalhB^likd.

Mittens

IN ENDLESS VARIETY

anb—.. ^•s it's? Ttii

BOTTOM PRICES

AT—/

EC TJ 1ST ]E3 S'

tr- mL ®^S' *$*

Mens Furnishing House,

5 2 3

MATKT gmaHtiirr.

i%wmi r?a-

.LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Itrcrnlntnic Their

WA8ttt*0T0», December li.—The indications all ari' that this week will ««e the end of UHJ Morgan joint rule «u» an obstructor of nubile busdneM, The Democratic minority which Insists that it bo got out of the way and business attended to is growing, Mr. Atkins, chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, aayg he will auk the House to take tip the Appro priation bills as soon a* they are ready, and he has no doubt but that a majority Of the Democrats wil} sustain him in pushing those bills to a speedy com pie tion. The Fortifications Bill has already been reported to the House, and those in charge of it will move to have it taken up on Slonday or Tuesday. The consular and diplomatic and Military Academy Bills will be .ready to report about Wednesday and these two bilk will be passed as soon as the Fortifications Bill is out of the way. Mr, Atkins thinks that all the money bills will be passed by the House before counting tl»e Elcetorfal Vote in February. Should the Committee on Appropriations not be readyjto proceed with these bills on Tuesday, it is probable the Committee on Ways and Means will seek the floor, and antagonize the Electoral Count Resolution with tne Funding Bill which is now on the calendar of the Committee of the

The Chronicle, to-day, says: "The ru mor that Hon. Stanley Mathews is to be one of the new Associate Justices of the Supreme Court to be appointed during the three months.

secretary Thmiu*on Retirement. WASUINGTOO, December 12.—In conversation with Secretary Thompson last nfght, and published in the Post to day, he said: "I have tendered my resignation as Secretary of the Navy and have decided to accept the Presidency of the American Branch of the Panama Canal Company. The Branch will not be organized until the first week in January, and I can not say who my associates will be until after the organisation takes place." Mr. Thompson says that he does not know who will be appointed as his successor .to the Navy Department. The American Branch of the Panama Canal Company will have its headquarters in New lork.

Bittlitc imti Hie Cabinet.

WASHINGTON*, December 12.—It is state\ ou authority very close to Mr. Blaine hiitwelf that it Is a mistake to supthat General Garfield has offered of State, or any position. This agrees with General Garfield's own statement on the eve of hjs departure from Washington, that he made no offers of Cabinet positions to any one.

fim

osc that General Gat the Secretaryship other Cabinet positic

IHtiysamSst Protect.

WASHINGTON, December 12.—Delegate Cannon, of Utah, who rejoices in the possession of two wives, say* that President Hayes has in his message misrepresented the condition of affairs in that Territory very materially. The President ought to know something about it, however, as he has been there.

fthwklwr Accident.

KKKT, O., December 12.—Ed. Atehlogon, employed at the Kent Alpaca Mills, met with a horrible accident yesterday. He was caught by the belting and drawn to an upper shaft where the clothing was alt torn from his body, the flesh on his chest frightfully torn, and the flesh from the top of his left Shoulder stripped clean to the elbow of the lert arm, at which pl*ot! the aim was torn In two. The mainingpart of the arm bone was ampu tated at the shoulder. His internal id* juries are also severe, and he can not recover.

'if •tertlrtt'CiHHt* Marrlajjpp. LONDON. December 12.—The current report* that the marriage of Mr. Ash mead Bartlett and Baroness BordettCoutts will sot take place, are wholly untouched. Baroaes# Burdett Coutta lnUmate friends say thai she is fully rasdlved to complete the alliance, refardteas of pecuniary loss. Preparations for morfnx from her meaent home,, which Is the property of Comt* Bank, are already advanced. It privately hinted that the wedding win occur next week. .y,-,.

Mrs. Marr Roach ha» removed to bear ftew room*. 058 Hals strew, where sife is prepared to do aU Uods of dnssnsudUaf on the shortest botice. She will be ia Wsript of a eeiect stock of holiday good* to a Tew day*, and requests ber fnakb and patrons to withhold their orders ociUi tfeey can sswtiw iter flMWUMtii stock at 658 Maiu street

w$mm

Whole House. The Democrats are beginning to realize the folly of their course in regard to the Electoral count resolution, and aoubtless will be glad to ex tricate themselves under cover of the Refunding Bill or the regular Appropriation BiH.

The Fiery «|irl«Ker,

WASHINGTON, December 12—In an interview published to-day, Mr. Springer, of Illinois, mounts a high horse. Speak ing of the Morgan count rule measure, he said: "We shall continue the struggle, and if the Republicans hold out, I can tell you one thing that will happen if my influence is any avail. If the Republicans refuse to permit us to pass these resolutions before the second Wednesday in February, and continue to contend, as they do now, that the Vice President of the United States shall open aid count the Electoral'votes in the preseue'e of both houseST of Congress, the Electoral votes for Garfield ana Ar thur n-fll never be counted if I.can help it.

Supreme Court ChnnKes.

WASHINGTON, December 12.—Justice Strong will spend his last day upon the Supreme Bench to-morrow. On Tuesday his seat will be vacant. Judge Woods, of the Alabama Circuit, will be his successor. This statement is made on excellent authority.

Justice Swayne will probably not go off tMT&n'fli uutn after the holidays. Justice Clifford will not long remain upon the Bench. It is understood that his successor will be Attorney General Devens.

VOL. 2.—NO. 08. TEHHB II.VUTE, IVD.. MONDAY. DEC. 13, 18S0. PRICE 5 CENTS

Naser

RAVISHER HDNG!

George* Hcott, a Hnlf-brml Indian and Mulatto, Meota a Deserved Fit to W -Is.' ,, at (he HMHIH of au Infurioted Mob,

WHO HAM HIM TO A WOM B-OAK IN ITIIK JAIL YAitD AT BRAZIL^

I mi'xuay noitKim

The Mob made up of Men from Harmony and Brazil.

THE POOH, COWARDLY WRETCH BEGS FOR DEAR LIFE.

Special Telephone to the Daily News. BHAZIL, IND., December I8tb.—Sunday morniug about 2 o'clock the quiet town of Brazil was startled bv the wild cries of an infuriated mob yelling and cursing around the jail in which George Scott, a half breed Indian, and a Mulatto was* incarcerated for the crime of rape, com mined upon the person of Mrs. Allison, a tanners wife, living in the eastern part of Clay County.

HISTOJTY OP THE CHIME.

About a week ago last Friday, Scott who was in the employ of Mr. Allison, the unfortunate lady's husband, came from th«i woods where he had been chopping wood, with an ax on his shoulder and entered the house it was in the forenoon, and Mr. Allisou was from home and no one was in the house except Mrs. Allison and her three little children, the eldest of whom was three years old.

The fiend is a very large and powerful man, while Mrs. Allison was a small frail woman, and utterly unable to make any resistance to bis hellish design. The lit tie woman however determined to sell her virtue as dearly as possible and from the man's looks and actions she concludcd that his intentions were evil and she armed herself with a butcher-knife, but JJgott threw her off her guard bv asking her to get him -something, and while she was thus engaged he grasped her she fainted,and the devil in human shape had no further trouble in accomplishing his hellish design, which was done in the presence of her three little children. He remained in the house until Mrs. Allison regained consciousness and then with threats demanded a ransom for not killing her. He tore from the neck of one of the small children a gold watch and chain, whicli had carlessly been thrown around its neck, and then departed declaring his in tention of returning that evening to pay his respects to both herself and husband. About a we^k later Scott was arrested in Grant County, and through the proper officers brought back to this city, there was no question as his identiy, and ever since his incarceration here a deep feel feeling of mob violence has been growing until Sunday morning aboat 2 o'clock. WHEN ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY

MASKED* MKN

appeared before the jail and demanded of the jailor the keys the jailor informed the "mob authority" that the keys were in the possession of the the sheriff, who was not at the jail. The jailor was ordered to retire to his appurtments, and in no way attempt to interfere with the work in hand which he did. The mob then procured sledge-hammers and battering-rams and smashed the doors in,

WHEN THE PRISONER WAS TAKEN from the jail to a small scrub-oak tree which stood in tbejyard and ''strung up'/ where he was allowed to hang until about •even o'clock Sunday morning

f'

WII8N THR BODY WAS CUT DOWN fend taken to the court house, where a great number of people viewed the remains during the day. £1? St? if hi -»«. /7», INCIDENTS. 4»

On last Saturday when Scott was having hi* preliminary examination, some of the bystander* cried out, "hang the devil the bravado bearing the remark, exclaimed, "take these shackles off my arms and the whole crowd cao't do it.

wtLrMSK^f:-

fJt

however, it is said just as soon as he beard the flnrt TAP ottos ajjoom oa the door of his cell, sod tensasd, lad hollowed btoody murder, like a wild man. He begged for hi* life most pfteotuly. but to no avaB.

T^roob was made up mostly of people from Brazil, and some few were supposed to be from Harmony.

G«*t excitement prevails tfie citizens of this place aws greatly disgusted over the sJfalr. and hope the mob-violaters will aooaer or later be brought to Justice, and »c dtixea* say that while the man's crime was a most beatoot one, those who hung him were like wise guilty of mur kf§r

The authorities will use every endeavor to arrest and convict tb"iiu»skers," Two other prisoners who were confined in the jail at the time, one for burglary, and the other for obtaining money under false pretense made their escape.

A Uu4 pliut.

The Vandalia folks yesterday bad eight switching engines delivering freight about the city and to their connections, and then had pome three hundred cars left over, last night, of coal and grain to deliver at Iheir city freight depot They have increased their clerks aud added eight men to their platform crews, and still they are obliged to work uatil midnight to Keep their platforms clear and freight moving promptly. —Indianapoli* Journal.

Utile Feet,

It is pitiful, indeed, that the belles of Paris have to wear Terre Haute boot boxes for overshoes! But nature and the Terre Haute papers are to blame for it. Areola Record.

The editor of the Jl&card is just a little off. The fact is it takes about as much leather, to make a pair ofjboots for a Paris belle rfs it does to cover the box toe) of a Terre Haute man's boot. But may be he meant that, and was drinking when he wrote the above slanderous squib.—-Part# Republican.

Constitutional History.

Ihe following is the order in which the original thirteen states adopted the Constitution of the United States. According to the provisions in the Constitution,it became binding upon the states. New Hampshire waa the important ninth state: 1. Delaware, Doc. 7,1787. 2. Pennsylvania, Dec. 12,1787. 3. New Jersey, Dec. 18, 1787. 4. Georgia, Jan. 2,1788. 5. Connecticut, Jan. 9, 1788. 6. Massachusetts, Feb. 8, 1788. 7. Maryland, April 28,1788. 8. South Carolina May 23,1788. 9. New Hampshire, June 21,1788. 10. Virginia, June 25, 1788. 11. New York, July 26,1788. 12. North Carolina, Nov. 1789. 13. Rhode Island, May 29,1790.

The convention of Delaware met, adopted the constitution unanimously, and adjourned in a single day.

The convention of Pennsplvania adoptted the constitution by a vote of 40 yeas to 23 nays.

The convention of New Jersey adopted tlio constitution unanimously. The convention of Massachusetts was composed of about 360 members, and when it met waa opposed to adopting the constitution. The majority for ratification was only 19 votes.

When the convention of New York met, the opponents of the constitution were about two-thirds of the whole body. Alexander Hamilton's logic secured a majority for it. ^ortli Carolina remained out of the Unioii more than eight months after the new government went into operation. The convention met and adopted "resolutions that a bill of rights and certain amendments ought to be laid before Congress, and the convention that might be called for amending the constitution previous to its ratification by the state of North Carolina:" and the convention was then dissolved.

Rhode Island remained out of the Unioh for upwards of thirteen months. The general assembly, instaed of calling a convention to consider the constitution, referred that instrument to a direct vote of the Only 2,708 voted pgainst it

people at their town meetings. 232 voted for the constitution, and

Subsequently the Legislature called a convention, the Governor giving the casting vote for so doing in the smallest branch of the legislature. The convention adopted the constitution by a majority of only two votes, the yeaa being 34 and the nays 32.

VAPOR AND HOPE.—AS well might f«.y, and cloud, and vapor hope to cling to the sun-illumined landscape, as the blues and morosenessto combat jovial speeches and exhilerating laughter. Be checrful always. There is no path but will be easier travelled, no load but will be lighter, no sliadow on heart or brain but will lift sooner in tho presence of a determined cheerfulness." It may at times seem difficult for the happiest tempered to keep the iimmnce of peace and content but the difficulty will vanish when we truly consider that sullen gloom and passionate despair do nothing but multiply thorns and thicken Borrows.

Let the friends and patrons of Mrs. Mary Roach remember that she will have in a few days a mamouth stock of holiday good* at 058 Main St. 99tfl «JL L.^.LVt ,IH, JL1MJ Li... aaflW

For the latest styles in Hats, Winter Caps, Furnishing Goods. Gloves, Fur and Plush Goods, go to S. Loeb A Co.'s, corner Fifth and Main streets, 97tf

Grand Clearance Sale of Mitlinary goods at Mrs. D. OHa'a Millinery store. SOtf

Twenty-flye cases new Rubbers, and warm Overshoes just received at G. A. Roger's Co., 32® Maim street. &7-2t

If T€

ou are your friend waat a nice some fitting dress made or cut, patronise the old time dressmaker, Mrs. Tioach at Main St. 90t*

haadiK

Special drives for tho Holidays at Herz. Our Dolmons and Cloaks are being sold at prices that will distance any and all Competitors. We show a stock of nseftil Holiday presents second to none in the city and at rery low prices. 07t3.

The fashkmable new Bonnet* at Mil.

1*1 Bf.(»uiau kvrry frrzorrac («x«rT tvxBxr,) NvrthmH 6Va«r Fifth and Main Strtrtt

KMORY P- BEAU CHAMP.

Til* Nswa serred ky the carriers 10 labwiber« lu

Mi* Ctly

mt

Terre H*«f« »t TEN CIS NTS

AWSKK. payable weekly, anl to •obncribera by mall si 13« week *r 45* a saonth. 25

COAL

COMBS & ltOGERS

Are prepared, to JIU order with promptne** an it pa or a ad

E&ItS A80 SOFT COAL AND

In any quantity, large or email. Send your trdtrt, in perton, by telephone, or en horseback, and they will receive prompt attention, late and early. No postponement on account of the weather.

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal and wood—both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the clicapest. 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 receiyu the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt supplying them with the best of coal in the future.

OFFICE, MATS STREET, Opposite Terre Hauto House.

COAL-COAL!

.A.. EATON,

Cor. Ninth and Main 8t*., dealer in

ALL KINDS OF

Soft and Hard Coal,

^untd coze.

All orders left at office promptly attended to", and delivered to any part of the city. S7m8

ANDERSON & CUm

SELLS

BBAZIL

Block and Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. TTmG

A W I I

HAS REMOVED

O

654 MAIN STREET,

(McRecn'a Now Block)

Where lie sells

Notions, Toys and Hosiery

CIHIIEjALIP.

77m*

OHAS. 3EI.A.TT, Corner Third and Moffatt Sts.. DKALF.lt IM

ALL KI3N DS OF

FAMILY GROCERIES.

GOrol

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC."

Having j«*treturned from the Bastern markets, where I hsvs purchased oas of ttts most coa plete nocks of

PALL and

1 '5

CLOTHING

«rerp1sc«d oa the rtwfvss of Tsrrs Ssate clothier. I most retpectfally InrtU tits stUstton of the haytag pabU« to al

5

S

&

iiiiii

-r-i6*

of mjr uto smrtfaftteft, tm mf hm mriCM «n

"BIO FEATUBE.

Is mt Merchaat TWtorfag DspSfteMat I sss better qaallfle3 than rrer to me«t tfce demsads of UiepsWIela ersry psrUcator.

PHILIP 8CHLOSS, 420 Mala street*