Daily News, Volume 2, Number 113, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 December 1880 — Page 1
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ST BY TELEGRAP&
WEATHER REPORT
Ubiquitous Oldest Inh&biIt Backing his Brain to Btemember such Cold.
|R€E RECEIVES A SEVERE |K, AMI EVERYBODY BUSIEMPLOYED IS KKEPIKG
IEM.SELVES WARM
-ai of a Well-known Jour-i-llst—A Porter Rumor-
STILL AGITATED.
TRK WE ATM KM,
CHICAGO.
Inber 29.—The cold weather conAt dawn this morning the meras at 10 to 22 degrees below *ero In f. At 8 o'clock ft wan 15 degrees ttere, and at other point* In the vestUs follow#: Detroit, 11 de» Milwaukee, IS degree* Ninona*.. 15 t. Paul, 0 degrees Dubuquty22 eorla, 10 degree* Davenport, lees Keokuk. 15 degree* Des
10 degrees, all below zero. \sCeti indicate warmer weather west
1d'H*gree*(
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and colder weather east, The ha* been more severe and last any for eight year*, but ha* been fly tree from casualties.
CURCftfKATt.
ruber 80.—New* from points above Ohio river indicate* a very general M«5n of navigation. A gorgo i* re\t Hertford Cfty. The Kanawah lu» closed at mion. Here it ha* iteniiely cold all day. At night a |nd prevailed and the mercury fell ileprees below Keroat 10:30, accord* ^signal service observation This always a higher thermometer [vale instruments, and on the bill rtnometer* are a* low as 15 degree*
Wo.
ntCttMONO, VA.
Jtttbcr SO.—'The snow-storm which In the northern part of the Stale suing. struck Richmond between 8 fhl* morning, since which hour as been failing steadily. At noon *iver© no signs of ceasing. The extends all over the State and Into (^Hrolina.
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.White Shirts, and linen front and cuff*, for $2
White Shirt*, all linen front and cuff* 4 Ply), for 75.
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VOL. NO. 11 a. TERRE HAUTE, IND
WASHTHTTTOH T. C.
Ike ground, which up to last night, in the country adjacent to this city, measured fourteen inches on a level. Consequently trains have great difficulty in keeping to their schedule*. The river to-day was frozen from shore to shore, and the freeze was reported to extend below Quan tico. ..
i,i•*,« COMTMBIA, s, a December 29.—Snow began to fall at daybreak and continued till 2 p. m. when it wai ao inch deep. Soon after the thermometer fell rapidly, and at seven was eight degrees below the freezing point.
A dispatch to the Daily liigmUr says Snow is fourteen inches deep at Dallas, eight in Oastonfa, North Carolina, and at lorkvilie. South Carolina, ten inches deep.
KBW TFTFUC.
KKW TOKK, December 29.—The snow storm of last night and this morning in terfercs seriously with traffic and greatly impedes travel.
Telegraph communication with Fire Island is severed. The storm was very violent there.
The snow-storm prevailed here all day, and along the adjacent coasts.
ST. LOUIS.
December 29.—This is the coldest day for several years. The mercury stood at fifteen below zero at 8 o'clock this morning, and the Wind blew 34 miles per hour. The temperature gradually moderated during the day, ana at ten to-night the thermometer marked 5° below with the wind veering around to the southwest.
LOUISVILLE, KY
December 29.—The signal officer re
fngstood
torts that the temperature here this morn at 7 degrees below zero, and at no time during the day got higher than 5 degrees above. At midnight it Is at two below with a brisk southwest wind and clear weather.
D8ADW00D.
|ndkorchlef* In now M|m, 80c., Be., $1, $1 95, and $2 SO. Leu Handkerchief*, half doaen in fancy box, $! 85, $1 50. ft 7$ and $2. itial Handkerchiefs, put tip in handsome base#, half doten for #9.
December 29.—The weather through out the Hills for the past week has been extremely cold, the thermometer ranging from Ave to thirty degrees below zero, accompanied by considerable snow and high winds.
litial Hemstitched Handkerchief*, tn handsome boxe% half a doten for |3 porderrd Linen Haxidemhiefa, Sfo» 85c, 40c and 6fa. and Bngllab Huspenders, one pair in a box. 75. $1 and 1 96, in ft^w deaign*, 40c, 50c.
90c,
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StOtTX CITY, IOWA.
December 29.—Trains on the railroads are all out of time and ouite a number are abandoned. It was ton degrees below zero at 7o'clock this morning, and a cutting wind has been blowing all day.
ATCIIRAON, HAS.
December 29.—This has been flit coldest day known for several years. Thermometers in various parts o? the city registered from 18 to 20 degrees below zero at daylight.
MICQtOAN CITT.
December 29 —Mr. Follet. the post
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master here, and an old resident, pronounces this morning the coldest of any experienced here in the past twenty year*. So fearfully cold is the wind that comes sweeping in from Lake Michigan, that it actually drives one into the housa for peraonal safety. The streets could be scarcely more deserted than they are this morning if the town were abandoned by it* inhabitants. Not a siagle article of trade is hung in front of any business house in town.
JR7FKBS03TVILLK.
December 29.—Last night was the coldest night that has been known jr years. The thermometer dropped down below zero, the ferryboats stopped running at 5 o'clock, en account of the heavy ice in the river, and to-day only made one trip, as the river is full of ice, and will, by morning, be frozen tight. The thermom eter registered 12 degrees below zero at 8 o'clock this morning, and during the day went back to zero, but has been falling, and now registers degrees below at 7 P, M.
MUJICIE, IND.
December 29.—This morning, at 5 o'clock, fire from a defective flue consumed the residence-property, owned and occupied by James Sanders, at the corner of Liberty and maia streets. The build ing was a one-storv frame, and the furniture was mostly saved. Loss about f500 no insurance. At the time of the fire the thermometer marked 19 degrees below zero, and the firemen suffered greatly from the severeity of the weather. A number of ears, noses, bands and feet were badly frost-bitten.
MADISON, IND.
December 29.—The weather to-day has been intensely cold. The mercury stood at ten degrees below zero at 6 o'clock and at 9 was down to thirteen degrees below. At 12 o'clock it stood at six below:
Funeral of Jerome •. SUUMII. NEW YORK. December 29*—The funeral of Jerome B. StiUson. the well-known journalist, took place this morning, from the residence of George Alfred Townshed. The burial service was read by Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer, Wbitelaw Reid, Thomas B. Connery, General McCook, Ivory Chamberlain, Montgomey Schuyler. W. C. Brownell, David G. Crolr, Joseph Elliott, Robert B. Roosevelt, "Edward H. House, and S. L. M. Barlow were the pall bearers.
930,000 Fire at Mystic River, Connecticut. PROVIDRNCB, December 29.—The Fire at Myitic River, Connecticut, this even ing, destroyed Merchant's block and the adjoining buildings of E. I). Evans, A. Ryan ana F. M. Manning & Co. Her chants' block contained tne dry goods and grocery store of W. P. Bugbee & Co., where the fire originated from the burst ing of a lamp. F. Avery's drug store, the postofflce and various offices, in ono ofwbich were the probate records of the town, were destroyed. The total loss is estimated at over 50,000, half covered by insurance.
1
THITRSDAV, DEC, 30,
SCHLOSS' DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS.
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THB FOTiTOWX3STG- LOW PRICES:
fro#t caSi made from
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AsMkcr ParserMw»*r
WASHIHOTON, December 29.—A rumar struck the Treasury Department to-day to the effect that General Garfield had offered the Treasury portfolio to Governor Porter, of Indiana. While the report was generally credited among Treasury officials, it could not be traced to any reliable aathority. There is no doubt entertained among Republicans in Wash-! ington that Indiana is to hare a cabinet] intment under the next administra-
•est* of William Watt, tfce Uw Writer. UTICA, December 29.—A dispatch to the Herald announces that William Wait, the crest law writer in Johnston, died, this forenoon, of consumption, He is the author of Wait's Practice, and other works,
spoliation and murder. quoted,
Presents for the little Boys, Presents for the big Boys, Presents for Papa, presents for your big Brothers, presents for your little hers, presents for all your Gentleman Friends. Useful Presents to suit every taste, at our -1
We ask our Customers to endeavor to make their purchases in the morning, if possible. We wish to give every one proper nit-ion but our afternoon Rush sometimes makes it almost impossible. Please come in the morning if you can. Below we give a tial price list of :::v
CHOICE GOODS, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY TRADE!
down), best quality put up in a handsome box, for $2 50
Silk and Caahmere Neck Mufflers, new designs. New styles 4 Ply Linen Cuff*. |1 50 per half dozen.
An elegant stock of Neck Wear in all the newest shapes and patterns in Silks, 50c Cloth Glove* from 35c to 75c per pair. a0c,75c,$la»dl26.
4
& a a in in a a 4 8 8 If it a $ 1 1 1 5 0 1 7 5 a & $ 2 0 0
qutii^
We haven't room to eaumarate all the *rticle* we keep in this Department. Suffice it to say that every article necessary for Gentlemen'* Wear we have now open for inspection. This department we keep in connection with oar Clothing, and we eaa to sell at much lower price* than exclusive Furnishing Good* Houses, who have to depend on large profit* to pay their rent tad other expenses. We would also call the attention of the ladies to the large and attractive stock we are showing In our
is no prevent you can give to a boy that will be better appreciated than a nobby little Suit or Overcoat Beside*, yoa will have the satisfaction of knowing that you have made a useful present We have just placed on sale aa elegant stoek of and Boy*4 Sait*: *e*«r«l new lines of urercoat* in plain Sack and tH»t«r Shapes. Oar pnment *tock the largest we have ever offered for inspection.
ino
During the balance of the month vre will offjr spedMi indQcaments to patties In want of fine Clotfeiajr We have a very laroe «ock of Custom Macte Suit* and Overcoats, made from the most choice patents of both Foreign and Domestic Good*. «4e and trimmed equal to the bwt Custom Work, and wswBlseU them for about «a«-feaif the price Mtsrchant TaOot* wooki charge for the *ame quality of soods. r„
|ur st«w^k of Ov«reoala is vety lafge, swd I* the ftnest w« have ever offeiikl for intpeetion. We are showing some very nobby style* tn Ulsters and tflstergtte &apa» in both teavy and medium weights. We would advise all who intend pun&fttittf a* W. to c*U and smite a selection som at posaih^ a* the aMona^nt of die*, in *11 Unas, is now complete, which we cannot promise for any length of
The price of each garment is a&arked in plain figure*, from which no deviation wili be made. Any ankle purchased from a* and not proving satisfactory exchanged any time within thirty days, or money will be refunded.
SCHLOSS' MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE,
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Fool drain ^Ratea.
CHICAOO, December 29.—Commissioner Fink, of trunk line pool, telegraphs from New York that the vote of last Friday to advance freight rates from Chicago to Eastern points five cents was not sufficiently unanimous to warrant a change at present.
The state Trials at Dublin, December 29.—Several of the traversers, including Parnel,, were not present at the reopening ot the proceedings in the state trials to-day. ITie law officer of the Qrown continued his address explaining the law bearing upon the constitution of any association. He referred to the humble occupations of most of the traversers, and said doubtless they found agitation more profitable. He warmly denounced the agitation as an intolerable conspiracy. The intention of the Government, he said, in instituting these proceedings, was to protect the rich and poor alike from the frightful tyranny that re spected neither life nor property. People had been told not to accept O'Connell's dictum that "no reform was worth a drop of blood," and a few days after they were thus advised. Ferrick: the bailiff, was shot" at Baliinrobe. The remarks of the law officer at this point caused considerable feeling in court, especially when he duotea the reported words of J. W. Nally, one of the traversers, that "Ferrick's murder was worth a hundred speeches." The proceedings of the Land Leaguers were further stigmatized by the counsel as a capital plan for reducing society to its original chaos and bringing about yommunism. He particularly pointed to Brennan, Boyton, Gordon, SulUvan and Nally as agitating with views to pecuniary profit. He quoted Nally's violent speech, whicl} immediately preceeded Ferrick's murder and then proceeded to deal with the violent speeches attributed to Dillon and Parnell, both of whom bad said the people had a remedy for their grievances in their own hand. The formes, he said, had advised them to put no faith in the British Parliament, but to drill. He cited vrsious further passages of speeches by these two members of Parliament as exasperating the people into murder. He qt
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amidst general laughter, from the speech, of Biggar, who said he djd not recommend the shooting of landlords, because the wrong man had been sometimes shot. After quoting Harris's recommendation to the peasantry to emulate the example of the French in 1798, be said: In a word, the Land League is founded upon a basis of sedition and treason. Parnell, who given to expressing his opinions
Michael and William Burke and John Hanberry hare been arrested at Clonbur, on a charge of complicity in the murder of Lord Mountmoms.
A monster land meeting was to have been held to-day in Clare, but was prohibited by the authorities. A thousand persons assembled, but were quietly dispersed by the police.
Replacing a Horse's Shoe.
In the bnsy season on the farm there is. often much time lost and work delayed by frequent journeys to the blacksmith shop. Many of these visits are unavoidable but when made for the simple resetting of a single horseshoe, it is expensive. A job like the replacing of a "thrown" ahoe should be done at home. It is not a difficult one, and the needed tools are few and inexpensive. Alight hammer, a pair of pincetB, a punch, all of which every fanner's work shop should contain for other uses, and a few horseshoe nails are all that is necessary. It might be well to add to this a blacksmith's platoe to smooth down the .face of the foot, but for the simple re* setting of the shoe this is not required. If the shoe is only loose, it may be tightened by driving up the old nails and clinching them anew, but if quite loose it had better be taken off, which can be done with the pincers, care being taken not to break the noof. All the old nails should be removed by using the punch. The most difficult matter is the driving of the new nails, which must be so "pointed" at the end that they may not go into the "quick," but coaue to the upper surface of the hoof an inch or so above the sole. This can be learned by watching a blacksmith, and if he is a good-natured one he will willingly show how it is done. A little practice will render it an easy matter to drive the nails in the proper manner. As the nails are driven through, they should be turned down, and afterwards nipped off with the pincers and curved in to nold firmly. The work of resetting a shoe can be quickly done, and at a time when no loss is incurred. The morning before work, or the hour of rest at noon, may be so employed, and a journey saved, of miles it may le, to the nearest blacksmith. Tbe shoe may come off at a time when replacing it at once I will save the labor of the team and hands for a half day or more, in which case the I ability to reset the shoe IB a very laborI saving accomplishment, and should be posI sessed by every economic and energetio farmer throughout the country.
Lined Fur Top Gloves from 75c to |2.
Silk and Wool Wristlets, from 25 to 75c. Embroidered Back Street Gloves, Plymouth IJriving, lined and unlined also all tiftep' Jf Linen Collar* and Cuffs, 3 pairs Cuffs and half doxen Collar* (standing and turn in fine Dre** Kid Glove*.
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N.w.lyl« .iMd.ngMd turn dawnLlBMCoUm, wwnBtrf4Pl7.18HiMch.il SO Kncr Striped Half Hew. Kc. Kc, 40r, 90c. u»! DOc per p^r. •*'«., per half dosen. ."4 '"i» 5- c, .|£*
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was given to expressing his opinions osspojaA r#r mgratm v" moderately, had himself declared that .Ht either the landlords or the people must go,
British Ha.f Hose, seamless, 25c per pair extra good value.
White and Colored Merino, Faocy Striped, Spanish Brown, Canton Flannel, Scarlet Knit and Flannel Undershirt* and Drawer*, will "be found t«@&i
be the moat complete in the city. Our White Shirt* are our own make, and we can guarantee them to be perfect fitting. We will sill them at^
for
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on account of the matkor,
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Writs ^2JZ4^S:?CSMTIT*H *r 7*m ItitMl
A WBEK^pa?»bl»VMlUjr,Md4»««fcMtfUnfc •Mil at 18« a w*ek «t 4ft* •moI^.
COMBS &ROGERS
Ariprtpand UfiR *rdsr» and diipmtck f*r all gradtt of
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anil it wnnlri he tnr thm n*nnt« MVl I WMI Aft* «VM
and it would be for the people themselves to decide which." The court then adjourned at 8:30 p. because the Attorney-general was tigued. Parnell was loudly cheered leaving court
m. faon
lip SOFT CDAL ill] uDQ
In any quantity, larg* or tmolL Stud Sfovr trdtrt, in ptrten, ty UUpKon*, prm Aorieback, and they mil prompt of-' Unticn, laU and
early. No po$tponommt
COAL OFFICE. N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish aS ana wood—both soft and the cheapest. To accommodate hi*" friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in hi* office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and receive the same attention as if left at the offioe. Thanking the public for past patronages, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future.
grades of coal hard coal, as cheap as
OFFICE, MAIN ftTRKKT, Opposite Terre Haute House.
C0AL--C0AL!
_A_. BATOIT,
Or. Ninth and Main at*., dealer in
ALL KINDS OF
Soft aid Hard Coal,
ook:EL
All order* left at office promptly attended U, and delivered to any part or the city. 87M*
ANDERSON & CHIN SELLS
4 *.•*, 5
Seal Brown and Fancy Bordered Kngii*h Handknit Jackats, 92 50, 2 75, 8, and 8 «•,
as the imsnense btMineas we are doing will soon dose out my desirable styles.
IsTO. 420 TwT A TISr STItEBT
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BBAZIL
Block and Nut Goal
,r AT BOTTOM PRICES, Ofllce cor. Second and Ohio streets*
77m6
National House Saloon
None but the Uncut liquor* kept on sale. Among other brands, in «ome elx-ycar old wbiekr froaa McBrayer Jfc Co., and tome eight-year old from the celebrated T. B. Rlnpy A Co., manufacturer! from the Cotfar Brook District, Ky., all made from hand-made aour math. Their entire atock *f wines, brandies, Ac., are of the finest grade* in the markot.
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