Daily News, Volume 2, Number 114, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 December 1880 — Page 2

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.STXIBSCIRIIBjEJ

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-FOK THE

AILY N EWS

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PEK WEEK:.

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"-mnu— 9S ?il

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THE -LA EG EST AND

E S A E

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FOB THE MOKEV

gaaatfs

The Terr* Hint* K*w# publishedtrery gf. temoon, except Sunday, at the office, corner of PWtti sod Main itneli.

J*f1^ ~ll*e ceuts per cop/. 8«rt«d by carrier* In say part

of

ibe cltjr, ten ecnUi p«r we«k. By

raall, po»£*ife prepaid, fortf-flvej e«nta month subscription by the 9«*r, |6.0d. AdrcrtisomenU, ten cents a line, each Insertion. Display uiv$rji*«iaenU vary )u price according to tim« afelil poslUon.

No Adv»jrtf|ei|en|it itwort«d a* editorial or nawft'matter* ~\j AH eommnnicatlons should be addressed to

KMORT Y. BEALCilAMr, Proprietor.

DAILY NEWS

Fill I) AT, DECEMBER 81, 1880.

Aftctii»AU FOUBES, the English war correspondent, wait entertained at a banijuet last evening by t*he Toronto newspaper men.

MR, EIIWIN Boom baa scored another success in London, a fact which will cause much jrejojclng an^jDg his friends in Amerfca,^

CMKTAI.N Turkish diplomats advocate the submission of the Greek frontier question to neutral powers, such as the United States, Belgium, and other*,

TUK LAND LKAOUK THIALS have commenced, ami will, no doubt, be watched with deep interest during their progress. 4)ur special cable dispatches graphically •describe the opening scenes. •i MHMIMMMinHHn9MR

A DB«i'ATCtt from Oandahar to the Timet any# Khan Agha. the Jamshadi t-hief, who lud abandoned the coalition against his son-iu law Ayoob Khan, and had gotieSln |»ti liurtcndehjd to him, was put to death on his arrival at Herat,

of' the Bt*( "pm»

from Mentor says: "New England, New York, and Pennsylvania will each be represented in the new Cabinet,, and probably Indiana. In owe General Uarriaon is not lo ?B

doubtedly 1*6 Invited to a seat.*

NATIONAL

A

un*

convention of delegates

from the branches af the Irish National l»and and Industrial leagues of the United Stales wHl be held in Buffalo, on Jan

nary 13th and 1#th. Kach branch of 50 members is entitled to one delegate, and each branch of 800 members to two del«-

Turn total grain storage capacity of storage caj Chicago la reported to &e ££,708.000 bushels, 9xf which 19,435,000 is elevator, and the rwnalftdtet|T#|M^ Ifoom. There art?

now In stole at the port 14,000,000 bush els sgnlnst 13,000,000 at the end of De cemher last:wir,, A grain glut similar to that of last'^rfegis Go'nWdered not Improbable.

H. 1). Ctmsixon**, editor of the 7Xefram of Troy, New York, was arrested last Tuesday afternoon, on the charge of having criminally libelled the Mayor, Edward Murphy, Jr. After spending some ftfoe if li|e station house celt* CuntUnghatft wa^tlleaied fit IMOOO biiKi The T*t*0H3M y*&*nikf N^ortid th«^ th* Mayor attended a dog fight on Monday,

C"!H!l£MEr

•j.

I

¥$?

eo,,hr

|**o|f. A*wt*r» of Wipaic.who ha* been leaking a specialty of the study of Goethe's life and writings, has discovered a hitherto unknown work of the poet, a •IWafspiet'lnftewtta) in proat.

ML new edition *f Alexander OildtrlittV ••yfe of Vflibn Hlake** has appeared in London. It contains a memoir of the «gltliMv Mr. dltefcritft wife a»d«Mk)rtm, we believe, ate

M*

United 8ta«»

TttBdMm^i of the centennial of

Oh»

battle of Cowpeoa, and the «nv«llli^ ot Oie wonumeat to Daftiel Mo«ta«. t* Spartanburg, South CaroHnsk has $w«st postponed from J«stt«»y IM lo daf not yet detemined upon The dhlef oh joet el tl*e po^ponwowtt fe to gltf an op portttnity for lire co-operation of' the State* of New Uampafctre* Ooow«ae«t New York. IVsaiylmk, New Jtrwy {Maware a»d Marylaad. wham Loftela mm mm la January

ESOJUSH Protectorate^11' or flbe gunpowder party, h»ve one war of independence on t|ie{r h&ndit already, besides the mtttteriijypllfrom

:|j*iai®.

TSe "Boers"

or Dutch settlers in the Transvaal were iraxiuiferred some three years ago without their coasent from an independant col ony to the protection of England. Tlie Prtaijdeot of their republic appears to have carried the liberties of the Transvaal over.to England to ht« pocket, as he would a patent for diamond tract In the vicinity, and to have by swine juggle of legislation secured its protectorate under the English flag. But leading Boers have never aquiesced in this transfer, the revolt has been smouldering for a year past,

1

and now «eems

to be 'well aflame. So tlie the present administration get* legacy of Lord Beaconsficld'a games of hazard. They are the heirs of bis Irish indifference, and of his Berlin zeal for Greek boundaries, his Afghan and South African annexation schemes. Tlie Bourns of the latter country aw as clearly in the right, for fighting, as the Xort'.i American colonies were in the time of Gearge the Third, and more so, for they owe noihhig to England in any way. They bad established their colony and were governing it in tranquillity, and, moreover, were Dutch and not English in their inheritance and their affinities. It is rather un lucky that the present administration that has no matter so "vital as It i«h «nd English land troubles before it, shonld have to transport troops to South Africa or a perfect unjustand needles* war. .--i.

KXOLAS'D had its usual gfeen and mer ry Christmas, the Weather being mild and genial. A cablegram saytf "The weather, however, as warm as summer: the thrushes are ringing and the violets are blooming in the gardens. Today is much colder, though it is a fine day. We have hitherto been no sign of snow or frost—except in the illustrations of the 'Christmas numbers'—and the nights have been warmer than in June." —Indiannpolit Journal.

This fs a little too thin to let go by unnoticed, we well remember, Christmas in England, and instead of the above discription, it was mud, frost, snow, smoke—smoke, fog—fog—fog—fog. generally naustiness.

TUB New York Sun (Democrat) says"It has seemed to us that the whole Democratic campaign was a series of blunders. "The party had one man—only one— whose immense strength had been demon strated on a national field—Samuel J. Tildan. It is the one great pre-eminent name In the Democratic party. "This illustrious man the Democratic party thought it could afford to dispense with as a candidate! There is a word of Oue syllable with two o's in it which might not inappropriately, be inserted here The party nominated General Hancock a good man, weighing two hundred tiftv pounds.

fty :a

Jut Hancock is not Tilden.'

and

WtntN Frank Danaldsou wanted to be made city attorney, and the Republican party thought, that to the victors belong the spoils, after the municipal elections what was the answer.of.our "brainy, 'counott: O. we'll wait till spring, who knows if the.same dog, will wag the same tail next spring and aint it always better to appreciate ont bird when you have it well in hand, than to wait for half dozen prospertiM ones. There are morals in li title fables sometimes.

J.HUH-.,II I.IIII "WW———

THIS Chicago Bar Association enjoyed its seventh annual baiquet last evening at theTrcmont House.

JLL .. IM' LL.'L1,'.",M .URU-I-FL—

SOON tlie question, of "whoae the best man for may on" will come up. HAS any body heard about an ordinance? ......I -II--LU The Comparative Endurance of Mea ant!

Hoim

PROBABLY no man In the country had a wider field for the study of the horse than General Pleasonton had during the war, 1 asked him about the comparative endurance of men and horacs

IQ

tho army* He said that infantrymen, if properly fed and clothed, would march farther Sn a week than cavalry, and that ho believed that hu man eudurance wai gtwtfr than that ol any animal, if such a comparison tsiAv be made. Half the trouble with horses Is that thoy are not proporl imrod Ion They would often «nlurr Utrioe much If people know how to mana£« Ui»ro. If iniantry are on the inurch a careful Captain will see that iti.i men when a halt i* made, are mad« to m*i, Th«lr aecwitermauts are reniortni. ami il poMiblt t^iey are owwl to waah their feet ia cold water. Coffee made, and when thoy start o?f aupiln they are new men. Iloraft*. on tho contfarj, are gpenerallr made to *taad with aaddliM and bridles on and my fawquenUy a heavy man top Of oourae thero can be ao oompariaoo betweon a cavalryman and an infantryman, Tho fohaer baa much the harder life. H# is aoootin* when the infantryman is restii^f, and at night, whoa tJM march Is qwr, the infantrvmaa makes his coffee, broila hit port, •ata heartily, spreads his blanks and ia two mia«t*s la fathorlng flowars with his sweetheart in Oie aMadowa at homo.

TIM

nmklents of tk

UM

oavalrymaa. on

other

hand, b, hi all ptvhabOi^ |atb«riit^ fonute tor kit poor how*. He ha» to feodhia nag as wed! ae kuaHNtdt aad k» to ta)c*i ewrt of his wd lo bathe the poor bead's' hick asGKi ntb down hit Urwd le^-perhips fix hit or mm a broksa girtk.—ITaafciwIor

mtet

At «4i i-

1 T1

**I boUttw, afMr all,** eooolateMl FHtorjota, tupftHtttt^f *Hhat a an is ao tospf at when he is maktef a of hisosaUL"

Mt

Vie Ball—Hketch of the Great Violinist's Interesting Career. WITH Ole Bull passes away the last great violinist of ttio class of whom Paganini was the head, and who became known „iu musiualGerniaay a& the NatundLsten.'1 He was a remarkaJblo and prominent figure In the history of music lor half a century, equally well known in England, Frincs, Aiaerwf*^!T,!^r^,w*^5? ica. Germany and hif native Norway. To the American of the last generation especially he was the greatest of violin? lifts—none, except those who had heard Paganini, knew anybody who could stand compamon with nira.

tTo

the

younger generation he did not come with quite so much prestige. Tho youthful connoisseurs who heard him at his lastperformance in this city in Hareh, 1877, for instance, did not place him in the category of greatest artists, and did not discuss nira in the same breath with Joachim, Vleutemps and Wieniawski." They had no early memories to soften their judgment, and standard ormance that they had applied to the other masters. This he could npt endnfe in his last years, if ever he could, which is doubtful. Ole Bull was an original phenomenon in att and was not accountable to modern rules. He was a musical trickster, with a Vein of strong but peculiar poetical feeling, and could only be "i-1

v«vl

fairly outside the conventional

provinces. He established character early in his career.

J_Jthis

long ago

1838, Spohr, while expressing great admiration for the wonderful certainty of bis left hand and the depth of real feeling in him, nevertheless stated that, like Paganini, he sacrificed too much to the tricks of the art, and he related how the Norwegians would draw'out a1 diminuendo until the listeners would l8%n forward in their seats to catch the dying tones, and then now he would lift the hair of the bowfromthe strings, but retain his attitude for several seconds and thus deceive them into the belief that he was still playing. This story is characteristic of Ole Bull's manner throughout his long career tricks like this, together with his eccentricity of appearance and conduct, were relied on to produce the effects that made the impressible and not very discriminating American people wild with enthusiasm. Behind it all. however, was a vast deal of native geuius and extraordinary talent.

Ole Bornertiann Bull was born in Bergen, Norway, on tho 5th day of February, 1810. His father, an apothecary, and his uncle, a newspaper editor, were both men of musical tastes. From the latter he learned his first notes and received his first violin. His progress was rapid on the instrument, and at eight years of age he played first violin in a performance of Beethoven's Symphony in D. When twenty-one years old ho made his first concert tour. It let* through Denmark and Holland and its goal was, of course, Paris. He reached the French capital in 1831, during the prevalence of an epidemic of cholera, and for a time his lines were hard indeed. His small savings ebb«d away, and finally he was roobed of his little property, including his violin. Now he dospaired and tried to drown himself, but was rescued by a woman named Viileminot. Two years later he made a prominent concert appearance and a success, and from that timo his progress in public favor was rapid. He traveled in France, Italy, England and ^rermany and created a furore everywhere. In 1843 became to the United Stated, receiving a cordial reception. One of the incidents of hif first visit to this oountxv ha told, in a newspaper interview three years ago. Said he: "At Washington I gave a grand concert, which was attended by the President, Senate. House of Representatives, and the members of the diplomatic corps. There Is a little history how that was brought about which I will tell youl Henry Clay was very sick, and 1 was invited to visit him by a mutual friend. I accepted, and proposed that I should take my violin and play for him. The idea was approved nv my friend, who said that Henry Clay would, no doubt, bo delignted. 'n arriving in the house. I took up a position adjoining the sick chamber and playe I. in a low tone, Clay's favorite melody. "The Last Rose of Summer.His interest was immediately aroused, -and he asked if some one was not flaying In the street. As tlie tone, was raised, he said. *Ah! that must be Ole Boll no one but him could play that air.' When I ended the doors were thrown open and the great man came and embraced me. and I felt that a higher honor than if all the sovereigns In the world had embraced me. When tills incident became known I was requested to give a concert In Washington* aad the request was signed by the Senators and Representatives and also by President Fillmore."

He returned to Bergen in 1848, having amassed a fortune. His thoughts ran to great enterorises. He wanted to found a National theater of a model klad, but the project felt through. He was back in toe United States in 1862, aad embarked in a great colonisation scheme. He purchased am hundred aad twenty thocunad aarm of ua tilled land in Potter County, Pa., aad established the Norwegian Colony of Oleaaa. The oolony was a failure, iad a subsequent venture as lessee of the New York Academy of Music ww a dbastrom failure since then be kuas divided bis ibae between Norway and the United States* fearing married a young lady of Wisconsin ia 1870. After returning to Europe in 1877, be eoooerts thiwffboiit German

and played his violin on the too mtt nrr&mid. Dromotlv notifvv

ODlfcltMW.

Jf the thoosaads tlwt now Save tifeefr rwtt and comfort destroyed by complication of kidney aad liver complsfnts wodd give natures remedy, Kkteey-Wort, a trial they would be spec&ly cured. It

•ELS OR

mm, aoeda

qukkly." "And, ipreat

yoo wem l*va «i' TaHi jnHin

botb orgaas at the

Hhoryaasi

therefore e««npSe*ely flUa the WU for a

perfect raacdy. If yoa bave a laaw Mt *7 "a

SB**-

A Lady's WIHI^

"Oh how 1 do wish my skin was as dear and softas yours,** said a lady to your friend. "I of can easily make it so,"answered the' friend, "-flow?* inquired the 0TSt lady. "By using Hop iBfrs. that ma&ss pure neb Mwd ».sd blooming health. It did It for me as you ol^enre| Bead of iw--Carta liuiittin.

BY

v#T "M s'/f :THa—•»-, .•

New York Observer

i-Mi*

THIS TEAR.

The Largest and Best Family Paper in the World.,

Send for Sample Copy—Free.

KEW

SOMETHING USEFUL

AND APPROPRIATE.']

One of those Little Suit*, 4 to 8 years old. :f' Overcoats, too nice, same ages. $2 50 to $6.

Boys and vouths Ulsteretss, 12, 1ft, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18*years old, at greatly redu9ed prices. Styles new and pretty.

Men's Business and Dreas Suits, plenty. Prince Albert and Cutawsy Frocks, nice and cheap.

Knit Jackets, styles and prices to.suit you sl»es,36 to 44. White Shirts. #2 quality, down io 1 50.

Extra fine Gloves. Handkerchiefs. Susspendcrs. and Neck-ties. Tine Percale Shirts. Underware, &c., too numerous to mcntiqn, but valuable and useful.

Remember One Dollar well spent is spet worth Five Dollars in useless articles.

Consult your interest and give us a call, and we will try and make it.to your interests to call again.

...

•.V

Mm use It at •«.—JWrver mi Ft

lQHS*tncfl«ct sr.

'.,

YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park Row, Sew York.

T_LTJL

TJ

-rr» _EL»

Clearance Sale

OWEN, PIXLEY, & CO'S

Will Continue Until the Lines

MARKED DOWN

Are sold. Sweeping Reduction made in all lines of

ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS,

In Men's, Youths,' Boys' and Children's Departments.

OWEN,

CO.,

PIXLRY. &

Wholesale Manufacturers, 508 and 510 Main St.

Christmas 6E

PA-PA, MA-MA,' SISTER, BROTHER.

COX,

MILLER &

528 Main 8treet, north side,

*y iV-1 ,V*

J'Kf

if,

if

m\* 4t -ANT)

i.i

tm,-

Mittens

DT ENDLESS VARIETY

_£J#66

BOTTOM PRICES J2at—

KTTlSr TIERS' Mat's Furnishing House,

adLAJDNT STDEWHIHJT.

IBTXJJST ITOUB

W

fflTt^BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Stprv The largest Stock and lowest prices.

HTHEfFFAIR!

S

DOST BUY YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS

UXTIL YOU HAVE SEKN THE STOar AT THE PAIR, 325 JS/OJ^TJST ST.

1

Amoug other desirable Chriatmu which are being sold very cheap at this

•OF TUB PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE^ BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses maip' advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors circulated in the City of Terre Haute.—TUK

ii&ws'lis a modern nevtpaper In* the full

sense of ttbe term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally^ in the East and West, andfllling

the especial want of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

es all the- newt in the most reliable form

Many of our people cannot afford to Jtuke

the costly city papers, while others, find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlengthy and indistinct columns printed inlsmall,type. THK NEWB pres­

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

*i

"J

general news, which is spread out inter­

minably in flic mctropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while pealing large-

ly with Natiwial and State politics arc

especially

devoted to city, township and

county affait-si And th«F miscellaneous

literary jelcditinll are culled with great »avew*nr

care, and with a conscientious regard

t..' ferl.. ft!

the instruction and morals of the oiii-

munltj.' The sound and headfhfu) in

fluence of a hel^iy laugh "Is recognimi by THE NBWS corps, and no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and it*-'* Ht choicest productions Of /he Twains ami

Burdettes of the tftrid. The city department of the NKWS ,i#

well looked alter. K*ch day it co»tahis & *j 'i StJ' J" a complete record of the events occuring ",- to our midst. HetnatloMlism Ia statement,

and matter is stuUoa*fy sxeladed, tad osr!

paU^swe ^e to rejy upoa the subI* stantiaJ accuracy of each aad every item.

The Nmws isdreulated tM«r* largely and

ftt more towns than aay other dally pap*r bi wealera Indiana. The OAILT H*WS is -r the only fsariew eetspoken aad enter

prising dally westef Iediaaapolb. The, p* NKwv'liiKiTtten^i4 \vf H^alatloa over

one within the last thirty days

aad baa now a im pt* aireulatloii

boot WOft The Mitt een be orderd

tkroagh th^Nawa bcoea, er direct tram am lbsH«in«fla^'atcMr FlftM iad Kile

•J-

ri "A

»re»ent» ore are:

Wax, China and Indeetructabte Dolls, Doll Furniture of all klndu. Vases, Toy*, Sleds, Doll Perambulators, Mirror# Velocipedes, Bicycles, Tool Chests. Books, Fancy Boxes, Paper and JSnve-! lopes. Plated Good?, Jewelry. Kalo XedajOood*, Brackets, Stands, Baskets. Chrome^JEfxprest Wagons, ana Musical Instruments,

He People's Paper.

OnsiuesG Dtrccicii

CAi-

OFHCIAN AND JEW frff* OjR) Maut etrvt*W Terre VI».

•.

i|

1

OUioiiKfvs

McLEAN ^ELTK^tni Attorneys at LAW.iHaw?

4JJ0 Main Street. Terre

1

ATIS.

S, C.

S. 11. D.

A I S & A I S yAttorneys at 3jaw)|-^ 22Soutli Sixth Street, over P$

Terre HauU*. Ind.

|3l)tioitianG.

Dr.

A.

Drake,

VETEK1N A18Y SU1(«

OFFICISS:—24 north Third stre (Carlco's StabK*?,) liRSioEXCE:-624 North Fiftl Ti*«t#everT diitease known to how at'mfs«r»te cost, a tarp/ lAr\SNA i• tm tiaiforta 4a*cc«*i

v-

ALL OSDEB"

PROSIPTLY FILL

Di aler

la

Si

at-— 4

.'it, A KFFKlfl

Wool «nd M*-infarrnrfr

OLOHIE^ OASSIMERCS,

T\voe(ly, Flannels,

Blankl

Stocking Ynriis,

Carding ami Spiiinil

N. ».~~Th»t1UktioKi nW^et rrtcc make ol itoode f-xchangcd for wool.

mm CINCINNATI

PRANGE Blllii

ifoTTA LARGE 8 PAGE 48 COl Lvad wtffi/iv

WEEKLY

FARMERS PAPE

PURE FORlPAS!? FIRM IN0EPEHDEMT™1BARBHISlSJw1FEARLESS FOR ALL HIS RIGHTS iQRAN! ANO IMTEnKSTSAS t|l«niIi A PRODUCERS MAN AHO 1 00UIK

TfflrefotWPE

F0UND»D IN 1873.

LITTLEGRANGE

J)ur

A FARM PAPER FOR FARMERS! QxllJrDREN wlBOTH FwPERS FOR 1.60 A YEARf

SEND FOR SAMPLE COPllft I4S.W. F0URTHB*clNCl NNAT

~I wlli mall a copy of nay New Book, "MEDICAt COMMON SENSE," to aay parson who Willi send his name and postin fttamps to pay jvntagr

st-afflcs addmS^aM

a

COFFSUMF

Tn any ons irtiWrlni with

ASTHMA. CATAKHII, SOUK Till er BRONCHITXH, tho Information in this

er DAWii vffll An* wie iinvifnaiiuil tlM tt of gr«at valtts and il in tbs prori-lenos el rasny useful

VMmmy Adtr»*»,

NU.

H.ivoLrx,. I«s A«TTK SL,111

n.

ciMtaar

T«Tp7fZt7T«II Mc-dklna *»»r Mad* AcolmbiiMttao at Hope. Buohu, Ma«| 1 rakle ui Oandelion^tth ail o» tnovt ol uni Uvm proptriku of All (rtbw makasVtlM)««•*»*

Blood

Purifl.rjjUy

Wagul\ator,andUfBao'

.anpeasMrIons »wrtsd aal partact an» U»u,

cuotUOBMB^ Thar gtresswttWi laivifwto tls *|s4 sad taflm ToaU wboaa tyoftha

bcrwels

oiVa^"^

^mtWeanile«alX"*ll,^wltheut

sava

lntlr

loatlns. ••k no mattar mtmtyxmr .®r n2pUZr si a wlMl flis illinsn nrsllw***"" t^ DooHtrattunUJrom»V» (Wr b«* if wi II m*j

jrowll/a.1*

hasS*

naadr

ESOOWFOBSPALDFORAAALMTFEAY

WWJ«5

Mflsr^atttaaaadanw Mop ff It11« "f is no\ja* llMlMS SWUIW. IWt It* iWV* Wrt •Mbctna mrmt tisa mumX Ml wrr

aad no mn«a ttbaflr

FSWMns*

AlMHSWanMfw^s ftslsrtal ailrt— mt A

OOL'S ERRAND, S.

fSa SMMaf SMNs, *a arhMi to aSSad, Sr «ka «MBSawMMr,9**Sassmmm

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE TrJSS.*236J6fT"

'?3£!a.r Sgisaa

wa Isn adMfcaa •Smaii. "l»ira

Iks jsm|W)| lssk fcfths

UASTIO

~A«msrTM WAMTMB MOM MEW B.

Sunlight and Shado

whs SiaiiMinsig* it TitrflltiMb Stthstlo