Daily News, Volume 2, Number 103, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 December 1880 — Page 1

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OP ADVERTISING.

Orertteementa less than 20 -0 cents per line. tlay advertisements accord tee and position.

Amusements.

1A BOUSE.

HOSFORD, Manager. OM! MTHT OM,T,

Arday, December 18th,

'OYLY CARTE'S

Opera Company

f|don{»principal

V'lof

tlm member* of the orlriAvenueTheatre coi»p«nj to the jnelo two act#, written and ewnpowsd for rrtxlaction In the United Stale*, by Hi van snd W. 8. Gilbert, author and of "PIKAP0RE." entitled the

ATES OF PENZANCE!

,|THE SLAVE OF DUTY,

opera. which tuprodneed under the pereonjetton ut the *«tbor and oompo#er, will be **ed In the same manner that characterised ce*»fnl run in Mew York and the principal of America.

Scenery Is Entirely New I Elaborate New Coatotnta An Enlarged Orchestra, and a thorn* of Forty Trained Voice* 78, and SSeU

PsataButton's.

5sat», $1.00 will commence Thurtday morning at

)RA HOUSE, K. HOSFORD, Manager.

OtfK MGJIT OXf,Y.

May, December 20tli.

The Unrivalled New York

pon Comedy Company,

intensely amusing cornedjf, In fonr sets,

/R AK S

ived everywhere with the mo«U uproarious Performed by this company-for

Ni^litn In Chicago 50 At Ilaverly's TheatiV ^ir Prtrw Sic, S#c attrt 78t a1e of aeata will commence Friday morning

Kit A HOU8K.

E. HOSFORD, Manager. 0*fc NIUHT OX 1,1,

[KSDAY, DEC. 21,1880. MB. JOSEPH

E S 0 N

•BOB ACEBS"

hku|n dherldan'e Famon* Pnmedy of

THE RIVALS"

.3?

With the following fraat c«»t: John Drew Mr*, Uataprop .Wtderkk Robtnwm a* Sir Anthony Ab*olt»le satiric** lUrrimorc as ......Cs plain Ab«»ltite

V. Watrerly aa'.. w.. .., 8tr Lnelaii Hand M. :i.y dia Languish UKKKRAl. ADMISSION! «r Floor ....78 cent# tHf«k 80 cent# 0f ...» cent*

RK8RRVED 81AT8J ... *U» ete-... .........,18c foale of »*at* will commence Saturday mora 'i o'clock, at Button'*.

lit NII.K-

G-^tJ^KTJD

ARIETY CONCERT

HALL, AND

'tillXEHMfirs

8 9

TIP-TOP HAL00X,

il Main etreat, bet. fch *»d 7lh sta.

BOTTOM 1WEB II!

£0.4. B08EBS & CO.

AL^JirAYS ahead.

rm price i.isT. AM CAM, AT OSCE.

Aretios .— Arotlos^« Rubbers

tees Rubbers Arctics..AlasJca^^. -4n% ....

—n

VOL. 2.— KO. 103.

OVERCOATS

ULSTERETTES

AND UliiTER8.

18 T5 4 50

6 00 6 50

6 00

$12 00

and price.

*$165

1.25 45

id-rock prices J2XS No. 829 MAIN ST.

ISl

18 00 14 00 15 00

17 18 20

25 82

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,

006 tod 510 Main street.

COME

BOYS.

We can fit you and we can

suit you. We have another

lot of Nobby

Ulsters and*

Overcoats,

Knit Jackets

And Furnishing goods. We

will »uH you, both in quality

MILLER & COX,

522 Main Street, north side,

Near Sixth.

READY-MADE, OR MADE

TO 0$»ER.

Gloves

-AND

FX ENDLESS YARIETY

AND

BOTTOM PRICES AT—r

N E S

Men's Furnishing House,

523

»M A.X3ST STStBJBTT.

FOR THE NICEST

Shoulders

si**

X,t

BREAKFAST. BAC0H,

Buck wheat and Umham

Flour. Acroti Oat IMeal

Pearl Crushed Barley. 50 JSyrup. new X. 0. Molasses,

1.15 sweet cider, canned fruits,

Also aoompbtUstoekof Boota vegetables, spiced pip td Shoos ocmstanUy on haad at

feet, call on

W. W. CLIVER & Co.

ir**

I -U-* r.'i

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

WA8HIHGT0H.

Htorttarr Tkenpnen't Farewell. WAJtHWOTOS, December 17.—Secretary Thompson to day met the President ana the members of the cabinet" in official consultation for the last time. The business transacted was merely routine. At the conclusion of the business oY the session. Mr. Thompson took official leave of the President and his cabinet associates. Many regrets were expressed on both tides. To morrow Mr.T. will formally turn over the Naval Department to Secretary Ramsey, and on that occasion he will assemble the heads of the bureaus and the chief clerks, and introduce them to the new chief. There has been no member of the cabinet since the foundation of the government who has administered the affairs of the Navy Department with more credit to the government and satisfaction to the officer* and employes of the navy, and to those who have Iiad business with the department, than Mr. Thompson. He has made hosts of friends who deeply regret his departure. His admistration of the affairs or his department has been of the most progressive character, and at the same time thoroughly economic. During his term of office ne has saved to the country upwards of six millions of doi lars.

Contpieslen ot tne Next House. WASHINGTON, December 17.—Lee Candall and other able managers of the Greenback party, or what is left of it, indignantly deny that they contemplate an alliance with the Democrats for the purpose of controlling the next Hquse. As the Republicans will have a majority overall, the purposes of an alliance are not apparent. A prominent Greenbacker remarked to your correspondent to-day: "We are allied to principle, and can never join with the Democratic Iparty. This would.seem to be self-evident."

Another Greenbacker says they intend to hold the balance of power in the next House and dictate legislation, but this in clearly impossible. It is now conceded by all but a few crazy Greenbackers that the Republicans will have a clear majority.

The latest fhiurcs, furnished by a member of the Republican Congressional Committee, are as follows: Republicans, 146 Democrats, 136 Greenbackers. 9. There is a vacancy in the Third New Hampshire DistHct, caused by the death of Fair, the member-elect, which will be filled by a Republican, giving the party 147 votes, or a quorum and majority over all. Included in the estimate of the number of Democrats are all the Independent Democrats and Paul and Fulkcrson, Readjuster Democrats of Virginia. It is further known that between the two parties a majority of the Greenbackers will act with the Republicans.

CAPITAL NOTES.

CLERKSHIP CHANGES.

WASHINGTON. December 17. S. C. Ramoge, from Knoxviile, Tennessee, holding a $1,400 clerkship in the Post Office Department, has been discharged by Postmaster General Maynard. A Mr. Armatage, of Tennessee, holding a place in the same Departmentthas also lost his official scalp. Major Kirby, who was Key's private secretery, has been changed from that position to a $1,200 clerkship. W. C. MacBride, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati

JSnguirer,

has been given the position of clerk of the Committee on Public Expenditures, of which Pin ley. of Ohio, is Chairman.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.

Internal Revenue receipts to day, $445,857.64. Customs rocipts, $512,484,15. REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.

Jamos M. Gravett has been appointed Storekeeper and Gaugcr in the Seventh District of Kentucky, and Samuel A. Hicks aisd William Turner Storekeepers in the Sveond district of Kentucky.

OEXERAL SHERMAN

Goe« to New York on Monday to attend a dinuur in Brooklyn on Tuesday niftht and another in Ne* New York on Wednesday night. The President also expects to be present on at least one if these occasions.

ARMT CHANGES.

It is understood that Lieutenant-Colo-nel Richard I. Dodge, of the Twentythird Infranlry, and Major John C. Tidball, of the Second Artillery, are to be transferred to the staff of tteneral Shssrman to fill the Vacancies caused by the death of Major Aiidcnried and the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel McCook.

ELKCTORAt. VOTL® RECBtfED. 5 Vice-Pre«,idcnl to-day revived the Electoral votes of Rhode Island, Ohio,, Indiana, Kansas and California, in cacti instance by messenger. He has how received, either by mail or messenger, the votes of all the States, except Oregon. SECRETARY THOMPSON'S FARKWEI.L RE

CEPTION,

Secretary Thompsoa, whose resignation goes into effect Monday next, at the re quest of a number of friends aftd subortiinate office^*. wU! hold neeepUoa in hhrof to morrow afternoon, fur the jHtrpt of taking formal leave of the employes. The Secretary will probably remain at the Department until day next. He will Ylslt Indiana in the o_ jr»e of a weekors©. to «tt«od to some busi neSft, after which he expecia to return to Washington for the winter. towRt oticoviimo.

The SmlUttottiaa IasUtotion has re- &«>»* Amlr.my, ike tnao«m%«l fill Itecotery, by M. Penale, at •--rA*4£^a» on December 16, »t $ o'dodk, o' a small bright euntl. la 1$ houn-48 m^esiKtfi k. and 10 de

SO ea uecimatlon, with a

15 c« in right

a^Md' aad 40

minuUNi

sottb..

bon tm

I^it Monday night kc

tor- i,:z t.« or t*»da, |*«r mm lee* Hill. mer of Ohio and »t Hon. Wat. Mack gave* the

Mo&ilay ev«oii«g--«abjecS!,

*"Tlw n-'d"

Omnaa fish la hgfe qsantlale at BdL,

Noctfa 44k Si.

tm&

TEKRE HAUTE, IND.. SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS

TlBPOtTKABiS CA.1X

A knock at my door. Who can it be: Sorely, the Pontman

Asking for me.

Fir quickly Birdie

Aim

bring It to me.

Im anxloafly waiting WUhtng to ae« Who's been so kind

A»to think of poor fine.

Thanks! little fledgling. Now. I «lo hope We will read eomegood news

When thia leuer we op'e

I see by the hand write On the out »ide. Some one i* tossing

Hie reserve asd his pride.

I am happy to know That he does not forget: That a thought of me.

Sometimes, bides with him yet.

I wonder if we will ever Meet here, on earth: That if onr jesting

And innocent mirth,

Will ever make ne Happier. Wiser and better Oh! near, how 1 wish

He had sent me a letter.

Written for the

NEWS.

•v T. T.

society, did he not nightly spend

his time and money in the hidden places of vice which are constant| traps,operated by our leading citizens We know where of we speak, and we can assure you, when daylight yields to eve's serener birth, and lambent shadows bathe the earth in twilight and darkness, if the youth is not in the parlor or with his lady friends you can turn your unfaltering steps towards the "dives," and their secreted behind the screen which hides him from the passing multitude, you will see him seated at the gambling table, or standing at the bar, sipping his wine and indulging in the vulgarity which ustually surrounds such placed "We have nightly visited in our regular rounds a place on Sixth street where three of our leading men, in company with a man of a profession,'each night greet us with the same haggard look, created by continual debauchery, but as it has been the desire of the Editor that we be not hasty in being to personal, we can no more than mention the fact to, allow those gentlemen (J) lo know that we are on their track. We have also "dropped onto" a certain saloon on Main street, where we find the youths of the city make their popular resort- We do not wish to cause a parent any unnecessary heartncbes,but we are certain, from actual con•enaUoit with many of them, that there are sons whose mothers and fathers would no more dream of ^ich actions on the part of their children, than did Hancock df&un of gettinf scalped In the recent campaign. In the place of which we speak* we each night count no less than twenty-five young boys, shuffling card*, iftd coding

billiard balls, atad boya

who pities* to bis the mop«t religious sort of creaiures In

Omj

and in1 the corapaay of ladies When jm tfep Into & store la the morning and notion U»e employer or employees haggard look, yen may satisfy yourself that thai man has spent the night "bucking inrd," d*?a8ag cards or billiard oat'.

We ate now Investigating th« dak itsertioo, and at oar next meeting we will fell the jHthllc what we have teamed bf our observation*. We dn not expect to favor nay one and will mf we h»vt a»et lt these places with nashet* of all ckorefce*. of the Y. IL 6. aad evea tit*

temperance and Ctospel **»kMR are ct^ratwnted, tad bf their leaders Unit. Reader, drtmt be *hockcd. for we pMge

wmmmassss^SBsssi

T. T.

Again we are here,^together with our promise. We regret however that we have been misrepresented, in our attempt to fulfill our duty, and that our unfortunate encounter, a few days ago, was so publicly paraded before the readers of the NEWS. We acknowledge that we met with a rude reception in "one of the dives," and there are many, "between Sixth and Seventh on Main street," but my evil genius seems not to have understood our mission in that place. Could he have witnessed what we did in our visit to this "dive," as he is pleased to call it, he would have been forced to observe why,

The years are heavy with weary sounds. And their discord life's sweet music drowns, in so many of our leading families, whose troubles never reach beyond the boundaries of their own firesides. It was here we witnessed the way in which many of our business men, both young and old, while away the hours of the night in fevelry, which ought to be spent in the home circle where their presence would cause a halo of peace and happiness lo overarch the ••fireside groupe" which would gather in the parlor to spend the evening in do mestic enloyment and felicity. It is lamentable fact that fashion has in late years so changed the condition of affairs, that a young man is not considered as a memberjof society if he does not join a club of some character, whose membership is composed of persons who frequent the grog shop and gambling house. "The begining and the end is here. The days of youth the silvered years." How many of our "nice young men" are there who could associate with the constituents of

IS®

our word, sworn before God and man, to tell the truth and not indulge in the least degree of exaggeration. Watch the pro greas of our tale, and if you are not convinced. observe for yourself ind learn the truth. Meanwhile watch for our exposure of the working of the clubs. T.

A Udfi Wlah.

"Oh how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours," said a lady to your friend. "You can easily make it so," answered the friend. "How?" in-

Slitters,the

uired first lady. "By usitlg Hop that makes pure rich blood and blooming health. It did it for me as you observe. Read of it.—Curio

Bulletin.

We hare been inspecting the Oil paintings and Cromos at the Chicago Novelty store 606 Main street, and find that they are selling goods atsurprisinglow figures. They are selling all goods at private sale and persons in want of goods in their line can buy from them 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. 9912

SeeburgerBros., of 665 main street, are butchering some of the finest stock in the market They are prepared to serve their customers with the choicest of meats at lower prices than ever before. 101t8

Every lady and gent in Terre 'Haute is invited to call at the Chicago Novelty store at 606 Main street.

Porter House, sirloin, rib, venison, and rpund steaks a specialty, at Seeburger Bros., 665 Main street. 101t3

That handsome oil painting, "The Rocky Mountains" as viewed from the plains, is a beautiful work of art, and is worthy o? a space in every lady's parlor in this city, can be seen at 606 Main st

To live upon the European plan is to get your meals at White's Dining Parlors, and a famished room on one of the principal sts. White says it is a good plan.

Nice pork and mutton chops, sausage, and dinner roasts always on sale at Seo burger Bros., 665 Main st. 101t8

If you or your friend want a nice handsome fitting dress made or cut,, patronize the old time dressmaker, Mrs. Roach at 658 Main St. 99tO"

For all kinds of fresh meats, go to Seeburger Bros., 665 Main s(rect. 101t3

No humbug, no lottery, no bunko. But a legitamate business done at 606 Main re

Go to John R. Dow's, No. 215 South Third street, for first class Blacksmithing. Horse-shoeing a specialty. lOOw&s-tf

The place to buy your holiday goods is at the Chicago Novelty store. 606 Main St. 9912 ..'J. srse

FOR HAI.K,

A second hand phaeton almost as good as new for sale. Original cost, $325.00 will be sold for $110.00 Enquire at Beau champ and Miller's stable on South 6th St.

Another and by far the best painting on sale at the Chicago Novelty store is a scene by moonlight on the Hudson, this is a master piece of art and could not be purchased for less than $25,00, will be sola very cheap.

WANTKD.

To purchase a small two-wheeled cart. Enquire at this office. i'H„i,,.r«ag

Go to Will White for a Bon-ton Dinner, at a poor man's price. Meals at all hours.

The especial attention of the ladies is invited to the Chicago Novelty store at 606Main street. 99t2

Let the friends and patrons of Mrs. Mary Roach remember that she will have In a few days afnamouth stock of holiday goods at 658 Main St. 99t6

WHITE'S DINING PARLORS ARE SITUATED ON MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH, ON SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET.

Let everybody visit the Chicago Novelty Store at 606 Main St., and examine those beautiful Paiutiogn, Albums, Silverware, Clocks, and other things to numerous to mention, JEvcry article sold at one half the original cost. 9912

For the latest styles in Hats. Winter Caps, Furnishing Good*. Gloves, Fur and Plush O^od*. go to 8. Loch & Co.'s, corner Flftli and Main streets,! 97tf

-—Theoil painting anturan sceae os the Adrondack at the Chicago Novelty Store, 606 Main St, 3s a fine work of art and will be sold *ery cfeeap.

world while at home

WB'.'WBWWMBjWBMBBHMBWMW'IWIWHSMWE

THE PAIR!

mwr BUY YOtTE HOLIDAY HOODS 05TIL YOl" HATE SEES THE 8TOSK AT THE FAIR,

325 MAIN ST. 0 Uf^SiSi ftiglhiiaa if a MttM. hfiiMlMll ail* *r»:

W**, iMm mA

Wa^goe*. mA W rlral IsMitrMNdrts.

PtlLUUW KVMT ITWXXe

COAL

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared i* fiU order* vnih pnmpUmt and ditpatch for all grade* of

BARS SOFT COAL AHS COSE

In any quantity, large or tmall. Send your order*, in perton, by telephone, or horttback,

and

FFICK, MAIN STREET, Opposite Terre Haute House.

COAL-COAL!

A A 0 3 S

Cor. Ninth and Main sts., dealer in

ALL KINDS OF

Soft aid Hard Coal,

A. ZESTID COKE.

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

ANDERSON & CHIIC

SELLS—-

BRAZIL

Block and Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. 77m6

A W I I

HAS REMOVED

654 MAIN STREET,

(McKeen's Mew Block)

Where he sells

Notions, Toys and Hosiery

/"I HJ L» A TD PiJHLJtr,

77mfc

OKAS. H-A.XJ,

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts.. DEALER IN ALL KIISDS OF

FA1HLY GROCERIES. Mml

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO TIIE PUBLIC.

Hating Jnst ratoraed from

(be

CLOTHING

rrefjjlaeed

the shetvei of

ot my

let* poit ha WW, is

u- r~i" j»57KCT»f| -Ji 1)" "f "f.*f

XI* STOATJ

Jftrtfkmml Cmrmr Ftflkortd Mm* *mtr

lafORT

P. BEAIICHAMP.

Tlie Nawa is aerred by the carriers to snkiesl bera ta the City af Terr* Hacta at TEN CENTi A WEEK, payable weekly, and to snbscrlbew ftp nail at 18 a weak srttci month.

ir'i

they will receive prompt at

tention, late and early. Ho poetpbnemmt on acc#unt of the %oeather.

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish aH 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 hit office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and recelye the same attention as if left at the offioe. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt supplying them with the best of coal in the future.

my Mm

BIG FEATTJREf':|:rt'

t*rj

my M«nh*at

Taiiorisg

i| A

ft: 1

Eastern mariatUj^

where I have ptirchaaed one of the moat plet« stocks of

FALL and WINTER

¥t

H-

Ttm

clothier, *M«t ro^sMctfo]]/ tavft* att«aUo8 of the baying p«W5c 60 a| 5

priest art a

Dtpmrimmi

«t«r oaalli«4ttea ever

the peblic In rwrry particalar.

S«nr««* «Nal

I am

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

420 Maia •cmet.