Daily News, Volume 2, Number 120, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 January 1881 — Page 1

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kIPercy

JP»»» *U.K~

OF ADVERTISING.

#VH advertisements lew tha* 20 A«^l0 cents per line, SDp lay advertisements accord|fc to space and position.

^Xraaecincnle.

RA HOIT8S.

C.jS liOSFOKD, Ka«|«r. OTVK SflfciHTJO*!.*,

iiday,

Jan.

10, 1SSL

people Welcome Them!

Tt* Laoffcln* H«raJd», ©WIN'S FROLIQUES! h*re fcrtllisat bit, in tiulr ««w Bute*! and bltkri«u»

:_QBBIB3! «. IMHt* In delight, •, principal elite* •Ttbc ftalttd Stele* aad Caa-

Of*t

Pre*eot«d bf tktam In

m! cittM af UM-r

ft*.

S00 TIMES,

t, Hf SlNORftS. THE COMEDIANS, FAIHT, TOT MIMIC •laughed isto lb* utmost popoUritjr.

m, V,

e, good wi s,

Ml tm ill* w*Qd«rfaf imitation* of ft)t U« prS«clp*l Dramatic Stellar Ligtot*. SttU can b« scant} «ft«r

ffgrftopaUr »c*l© of prlea# «redatl. Ql Bullosa Book Htore on lh *f Jsnnary,

A rchi« M*ck«n*ie, genera! ftgeot. t. j**VrKRA HOUSE.

HOSF0R0, Mannfr. XiililT WU,

edneadaj lives Jan. 12.

Engagement of the IncomparaMt

O A

taporUid by her own attp«rb dramatic company. By Request inimiUbla Lotto, 1* M*r*don"« beaottfnl drama.

S 1 3

or I.JTTL & IJIUU liT BYB».

Mu*UMt lnfro4n«?ttoii*. OoJden tUfpjMsr*," I^otU and Dr*dih*w. ilonf «nd dnc«, tMt* and Bradahaw. la tho Morning. A dtflnlUon of lh« »\t d«gr«o* or lov«. ^'Well yet. yon th« wiswiUom

•t

arc v«tr!«d

INia m««(lag. 8«n#aUon. anceruln.

i|ji» »tag«, the mooalight walk. 8*n*attatt IkllMfDl. ihJrd atag*. th« nrat ki*«u 8«a«aU(«. angclte. rooftb iftag«. the ii*i mn»a«h«B. *oi« «il4ai lb* fvcoMiUatiom 8««#aUon, fifth ^rherlal.

for another f*ll« OP LOTTA

hkpkewsstativm

a a

.'Slit* Sla**«*r.

D.A. Ktyi Advanw Agent, Re*«rrt«, $i »n«ral admtaatoa, 75«,We and JSc,

f»KRA mitTSK. a hosfordT MkWfir

KttnuMrHlMrr Attr*rtl*H,

fa»hlooiU)« Kvcni of the Reason.

Imrjidaj* Eve, Jan. liHh.

Great New York Success.

Hight« at Ra»«rty'a F»nr«^»th Ti«i»

hartley Campbell's

«*W#

tM_

ALLEY SLAVE.

Inirodncttut ef ftow*. V«Oe*. Pari* awl tanwtfi**. and appataUntitUu

fmrwkfMt

dramatk e«Map«ay Aamka.

fi.Pwwt^.....

AilMklwUfm. ?&. &• aiil«l SKU a«*«r««4 mm jur«

V| 0-RA."NT33

.VARffiTY CONCERT

HAUL, AND

lAii0H3nmir^ Tip.Tor df Mala Wi. «tik «*4 r«i *t«.

500,000

Wple

in the United $ tales

AMU

r»IXS

T«IK

3LQUTEB. tmmm AMI

Ittoed

Fw OlMbitid PriM Lirt 1*

sTUtis&uarft bsos^ *rs co,, Bowk Iii

Scnaa*

SSSlliillllfSl

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

THE SENATE.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 1, 1881. The Vicc President submitted a commtiuiCaUoa from the St-cretary of War, caliiug attention to il«*i nsuflicicncy of the appropriation of $75,000 made by the House In the army bill for recruiting expenses, and recommending an appropria lion of $#7,000 also, from the same officer, a communication recommending the appropriation of ##2,500 to meet the operating expenses.of the Portland fc Louisville canal for the fiscal year ending Juno 80,1883.

It was resolved—ti to 17—thai when the Senate adjourns, it be to Honday. The memorial of Moore, member of the Packard legislature, asserting that he tra» bribei by Mr. Kellogg, and fating to be examined on the subject, iod fco di*cus«ion to the evidence in the Kellogg no fiord case. r. Kellogg denounced Moore as ft perjured blackmailer.

The morning hour expired and the discussion was dropped-

Ferry introduced a bill to promote the efficiency of the life saving service and encourage the saving of life from shipwreck- The bill provides pension* for the representatives of those who have lost Ilfct In saving life from shipwreck. It was referred to the Committee on Commerce, and Ferry called the attention of the members "of that committee to the subject. hoping that it would be acted upon at an e*rl da/.

Buruside introduced a bill to authorize tho retirement of Brevet Major General Wm. A Averlll, United States Array, with ths rnakand p*y of Brigadier General referred,

On motion of Eaton, the bill making appropriations for the Consular and Diplomatic service of ike Qotemment, was taken up, Eaton said the estimates for the coming f*cal year were $1,257,000, The appropriation for the current fiscal year wa# $1,180,000. The amount appropriated bf the

Houm

in the present bill

was $1,190,485. to which ftenate committen have added $1,0«J»).! The bill, a* reported, is less than thtf estimates by $^,96&. but exceeds the appropriation for the current fiscal year by $11,435.

The Senate, as in Committee of the Whole, proceeded to consider the bill. White moved to insert an appropriation of $1,000 for mailing Congressional Re-

cords to foreign Legations adopted. When the cTauso of the bill was re« appi opri»iting$ 1,300 for rent of prison# for American wnvicUln China, Carpenter asked some Senator who was "familiar with the Constitution, and bad a few minutes leisure," to inform under what constitutional authority prisoners were kept up in foreign countries. He had •ought in vain for any constitutional authority to try citizens of the United States for crime, except upon the present went of a Grand Jury.

Voorhees thougnt the Scaator from Wisconsin [Carpenter] might.well a»k the present Adminbtratioo for its authoritv for the high handed measures in connec lion with the trials of criminals abroad, on whic'i ttthjeet lie [Voorhees] was in receipt of complaiti&t.

Hoar referred to the necessity

judical mtictNw tried to defend

justice

The mat&er wa» further debated bf Pefidleton. Hoar aad Bfwrn, who aaid that the appropriation should be made until the taw waa mpealed, audi cited the Constitutional authority to establish "in fertor jadicU) tribunals at a warrant for their exUtettce of the cwwirti undardiaoa alo».

Carpenter relied that be bad alwars been a State*' rights m*a. He wast in fa vor of the rights of the b«ate« to par tfee!r«*wii taxec {laugh terl. ete., and ad nialster tbeir own affairs bat be bad always made a distinction between States* tight* a»d Stat* «»f«n%ity. and there be differed from maay.

Carpenter'* o^ti*» to«t4rilte iwt tbe a| propriaiioiw for mUntalniM p*i*«s era* rt^cted—year*, 12, nay*. 48. amftodmmta by tbe Ooia ttb A( an appropctallo® of 4,'OW for UM aalary ©I tbe

Cowml

p^*r jrjw?^?^ W

%i*t

INDIANAPOLIS.

3 O'CLOCK:, 3?- 3Sr.

Senate Organized by Coalition of Nationals and Democrats-

W. Brouse, Secretary Bob Sears, bf Vermillion, Assistant Secretary.

Monroe,'of Floyd, Door-Keeper-Gray Delivering his Message.

The Two Houses About Ready to Count the Vote.

Special Telagrsm te the Dally New* Lndianapoub, Jan.j^ The Scnat? has .organised by| the election of Charles W. Brouse, J^aii|nal, aa Principal Secretary, Sears^^jyerlnillIon, *8 assistant Secretary, ^nil Monroe, of Floyd, as door keeper. flh»e Democrat* and Nationals tfeci^^lils by combining, making the votLl^Jb S4r on Principal Secretary. Governor Gray is now deliveringitis mgpj^.apfl the two Houses will afte^rhrds count the vote. Cobb.

1'ARl.IAMKNTAKV

of some

in semi-twrhorotts ctun our citltens from any in

those foreign countries, To-

atrike out the## provisions would have no good eflfeci. He agreed with the Senator from W»»c«Ti8in that a change should be made, but it should be made in a thor ough raanoer.

Carpenter admitted this. His object in making the motion wa# to bring the subject before the Senate. He intended before the done of tiiia session to introduce a bill on thh subject

Carpenter move*} to strike oat all the clause* In this bill appropriating mattejr to AUpfwrt th*« priston*.

OhA

QetManlttnA ^pkMsftKHe Agent

of tbe United State* la Roaaa&la. ai Baefcatttal. was edited, wd3 as otiwr tmha^ortattt aaaeodneata. Tbe tffl mm tenoned to tbe Se«at« aad the a»«ia4Me«t» mmSm la Cba»aitte« of tbe whole agwftd to, aad the Wil read tbe tbif4 tiow MM Mated.

TlH»8HK^e tMS wcsil into executive AMMS winnmiT**

-a *&!• ii'

VOL. 2.-HO. 120. TERRS HAUTE, IND.. SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1881. PRICE 5 CENTS

A LARUE STOCK OF FINE TEAS ROASTED COFFEES AND SPICES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, VEGETABLES, AND FRUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

I' *v -Ip'-J-I

probauiutikn.

Jan. 1.—'The 7Sait* says it is

ected that debate in the House of ns on tbe address in reply to the sixSJCh from tbe throne, and amendments thereto will occupy three nights. In order to facilitate the discussion of the coercion bills, and expedite their passage, the Government intends, if necessary to have prolonged sittings of the House.

WfVtOf WOBtA Bit BAD.

The TtwMut&ays: It is not improbable that Parnell, at the moment when he has to stAnd trial on a criminal charge, and when he has challenged not ly the Brit tsh Government, but the Imperial Parliament to combat, may find popular support in Ireland crumbling under his feet.

THK

HOME RULERS.

Losdo*,

January 7 —The Home Rule,

party agtees not to discuss the land question in the debate on the add re** in reply to tbe Queen's speech. ttnt pope ok

Tits AorrATtoit

LoxnoN. January 7,—The Tims* *ty»: We ate informed that tbe Pope has writtea a letter to the Archbishops of DuMln, ©f which tbe Foreign Officers has authentic information, stronglv condemning the method in which the. agitation in Ireland is condenced. and that very emphatic in structious have been given to Catholic prelates, enjoining them to make a stand against tbe anarcnial and .communistic doctrfns which have beeo preai^hed aad put into practice.

RKPORT Of THK UAKDCO** l«W05. Aditpatdb from Dublin'says: The repeat of tbe Land Commission has been aaat to the Government Tbe* report ex preset the views of ibn» of the Commit on is at in

Jan. Tie three Irish Land

Commissioners, ia thdr report sent to tbe Gomtuneai. recommend tbe adoption of tbe "tbree Fs:** Fsir rent, free rent and fixity of tenure. They admit Ute prfnd pies of trm contract*. Inst intimate that practically such friMdom does not exist They propose tfcat rsnt be arbitrator*, one rtpfea aad tbe other tbe L^»d toaammon an nnpire. if

by two tenant

wftfe power RMarr. aad

the rent, when ftxed, is to remain oaduu«ed for twenty-one years. They wttoid take away the power af evktian. except for non payment of rent. Sub let"

ting or watUMtortipjiftS teoanta are not to

allowed todono, wbject to eertain Umitation«, and coriwratlottt and Baited owners ^oold be enabled to «tS amount at «n»d payment not to exceed tbe pfrmtmt (eat Tbe ioanais«ioo«rs rawMBmett#urtbe adoption of the "tferir Fs" are LocHUoaboratigfc, Bstm Dowsi mi Wm. 8h»w, M. P. The disweters tee Karanangk asd tbe OOonnocDoa.

Heew

new Hll

0avaB,3ro$O

T*^^.i^«sr..

(SUCCESSOR TO 0. A. MANN,)*

DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

No. 30 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, (near Post Office

•*& "I

waute

1-1.—

Goods Delivered Promptly to all Parts of the City, Free of Charge.

CABLEGRAPHS.

WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFK.

THS 8TBAM8HIP GONK TO

iteeil BodieK

Am.

OREIGN NEWS.

Washed

BT CABLE TO THE TTERALD. London, Jan. 5, 1881. The German Consul at Lemvig telegraphs to the Danish Consul at Newcastle confirming the loss of the Farnley. Four boats painted1'Farnley, Newcastle," and several dead bodies of the sailors have been washed ashore. On one was found a book containing the following entry:—"The Farnley left Savannah on tlie 8th of December, with 5,900 bales of tton. destined for Reval." Tbe Consul's despatch also Mid that 150 bales marked "Knoop" have come ashore. The cargo is reported to be valued at nearly £100,000.

THE OSCAR DICKSON.

Bt:HOMED LOS*

-«..^r. •£•.»-»• :•«&, ?vi

KARXLEY PUOllABLT THE DEPTHS.

Ashore—The lost

Craft Bound From Navannali to Reval, on the Daltie.

SPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING TBLKORAM. "Lokijok,

January 5.—There is reason to

fear that another disastrous wreck, accompanied with sad loss of life and destruction of property, has occured off tbe cost,of Jutland. Lloyd's agent at Lemvig telegraphs this morning that the Farnley, Captain Applelon, from Savannah for Beval, which left the former port on the 8th of December with a large and valuable cargo of cotton, is thought to have beon totally lost. Bales of cotton have idrifted ashore in the neighborhood, also two boats marked "Farnley Newcastle," were found on the shore off Bjerreg&ard, in the Skager Hack. In one of the boats were two dead bodies, presumed to have been officers of a large vessel, probably a steamer. They wore life belts. The Farnley was last reported at Dartmouth on the 27th ult.

BISMARCK AND THE JEWS. ,4tei.'3S®:S

Ibt

cable to the hbrai.d.] Loxnos^Jan. 5, 1881.

^Tbe authorities have dismissed the great agitator. Dr. Henrici. from his post of school master. A despatch from Berlin to the Daily Nm* says: At a large, meeting of students, held to debate on the best moans for extending the antiJewish agitation, deputations from the universities of Gottingcn, Leipsig, Kiel, Rostock and Halle were present. Fourteen hundred Berlin students and 1.032 Leipsig students and many others have already signed an anti-Jewish petition to Prince Bismarck.

THE SWEDISH VESSEL IN

THE SIBERIAN fOI.AR SEAS.

[BY CAKUt TO TUB N. T. HERALD. London, Jan. 8, 1881. .. A despatch from Copenhagen to the /Standard states that it is feared that tbe steamer Oscar Dickson, with an exploring party, has been lost in tbe Siberian Polar Seas. This is the Swedish ressel which was named after Dr. Dickson, of Gothenburg, who equipped tbe last expedition of Professor Notdenskjold,"

©OUTTS-BARTLBTT rr

[BY CABLE TOTBK

IT.

T. BBBAU.|

Lonikki. Jan. 8.1881.

TrwtA this afternoon states that tue marriage of the Baroness Burdett Coutt* with Mr. Asbmead BsyrtleU, wi take l^iaoe daring the present month, and that tbe claim of tbe will of the Doebess of Si.

Albans by whkb tbe Baroness wookl forfeit ber interest in tbe bank in tike event of aumytag

a fortifMS^ sill

ONtcmd bt tbe courts.

4'"^ Ml CMMtf

mmmm •*.

tram to««t of Mta» new able

to te£l foQu that foil m» weB? Tm to oeeifs all caosed in the to* pfec* bt hab itoa) constifMtkm. whkh no doubt finally csnsddctMyidliia^i aad H*«r. Tbe mm mm for constipation It tltt celebratod Xidagr-Wort. It also ^pocifie rem «dy for all kidaer *»d liver (taunt. Thousands are cored by e*«y»c»th. ftf

T. T. OR

T. T.

-t——.

Several circumstances occurred this week in connection with our city press, which leads me to make known my opinion, in regard to the introduction of a citizen's private affairs into publication, and using the powers of journalism to satisfy the* malicious desires of one's passion towards the unsuspecting object ef his attack. Every person, no matter whether or not he is willing to acknowl edge it, understands that the influeuce of rhe press is more powerful tj^an any other existing institution iiitftg' universe, and the man who re^rts^nJks^nd, for the purpose of venting hif pealed anger tow ards a person, whq^JU^ chance, works iu oppositiof3i ^W^csires, is not entitled to the ranks^f sf true American citizen. Private affkity can be settled without the assistance Sf the press, and that manner of doing business is dangerous in the extreme to thA mero^ai^whm aUcmpts it, In the affai^, in vflffclui ^privflw account of one of our cityi (furors was paraded before the pi^Wigf wfough the columns of one of qfrr evening papere, a few da^a» ago. Tbe smallness of theitfilelllgcnt capacity enclosed in the cran^pn oft some narrow-minded indiriduid wAMperfectly displayed to public view. Nff journalist of any experience or judguttnt will allow himself to seize upon su mi "cases, and consider them as items 0/ interest to the reading public. titrated and intelligent reader will uch matter as indelicate and unng to a journalist of ability and correct ideas of his duty. We do not desire to take this occasion to discuss this particular case, but simply use this ex ample as an Illustration of our subject. Journalism has its mission and position in the affairs of the world, but i^ by mismanagement, is capable of being carried beyond its bdunds and overreaching the boundary lines of propriety and discretion. A violation of the laws and purposes of the press is as great an error as can be found in business circles, and is detrimental to the interests of its mana rnent. The purpose, of Journalism is to inform the living masses of rent events which may prove of /Ib'.erest them, and enlighten th$ijftiapan family upon the advance^^fMy^yid its results, and not vr^rij^iM^phTws gaze of the world th^r^fI^jiyb|CT 9f a citizen who by aohirampyurIwtfr chances to meet withLvMRufune^ We have about filled onz\yfa/i sgrfce and must not infringvy upnjf the rights of th« patrons ot U^JRunia^onseqtieiitly we will not exn^jjp Ancm, of our ideas but will simpLy exjflsi^r this a subject for reflection^ \xs£ sl|ow our readers to study tbe sub^Ujg ij£ many branches, and re lationsAjm we are sure that by proper r&uoo^g tffey can come to the cotclu sion that journalism is much abused, aad its power nied in entirely to many cases where it could do much more good by not bein£ usod.

Go toEd Roaches tbis very day and take a took at that huge Flab, banging in front of bis door.

T. W. DUVALL,

Sooceaaor to Alexander Mann, at No. $0, south Sixth street* cordially invites tiie citizens of Terre Haute to a careful inspection of bis goods now on band, aa be Is anxious that pach and every one should have tbe benefit of bis first bar-

rDuvall

s, before making spring purchases. is anew man is our midst and tbe Kfcws w«k««« bin to bis new borne and wishes him unbounded soooess. «es L.im.j.L -DiiitMUMaat «Anotber large invoice of dressed chickens and tarkeya, fretft butter, fruits ia&.t fast received Roacluw on north Fonrth street. •aaaiiijjsBJU.wajmJMiim

All kinds of staple and fancy groceries, kept constantly on hand at greatly reduced prices, at No, $0 south 6th street. T. W. Duv2l.

O A. Sogaa A Co. bave tbeir iaveoiory for Ue paat years b«udac«s and are todttceneate ia esrtaia fiaeiof Bootaaad Sboe^, to make room form immenae »tock of Spring foods.

**&*$$&&

A..

-. :p

law

(KXVMTT HtmTj

Nerthmenf wrwr Fifth and Man

The Nm is nrrti by tk« carriers to ioVsoibcra t* U« City «f Tarre Baat« at TEN CSiTTR A WEEK, payable weekljr, and to an)McHb«rs 1 mail at 18a a w««k or toe a

mdUu

COMBS & ROGERS

Areprepartd t*jlU trdtrt mth prompt**** and ditpaich for mil graft* qf

EAED AND SOFT COAL AND COS

In any quantity, large or tmott. Send your trdert, in ptrttm, bp telephone, or fufTMback, and they will receive prompt attention, laU and early. Jfo postponement on account ef the mother.

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all ea of coal and wood—both soft and ard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in bia 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 offloe. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future.

OFFICE, MAYS UTRKRT, Opposite Tprre Haute House.

COAL-COAL!

ALL KINDS OF

Soft and Hard Coal,

1ST ID COKE.

Allorderc left at oflke promptly att«nd«d te, and delivered to any part or tho city. 87mS

ANDEKSOK & CHIN

•—•—-SELLS

BRAZIL

Block and Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES,

Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. T7m0 r-asanessr

J08. H. BRlGGb.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Coraer Fourth and Cherry streets, TEHRE HAUTE, INDIANA. ^jm—ii

A W I I

HAS REMOVED

654 MAIN STREET,

(McKeeo New Block)

Where he sells

Notions, Toys and Hosiery

CHEAP.

rr»4

-I -*'l

'5|

B-A-Toisr,

^"ar. Jiinth and Main stf., deslerln

•5ESaSHB»f

SPECIAL ANNODNCEMEHTBl

I V'.

TO THE PUBLIC!.

Havlag jo*t rctanuMl from tlx Eastern

huMi

where kav perchaeei ese ef tka moat pi*t* tucks af

FALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everptaeed e« tk« shetwa of Tsrre Seat* ckKI»irr. 1 awrt rtwpewtfally fsrit* tba Utiattswvt Um bejrlstf p«Mic 1*4 vj,

«f af tsitc yswhsii, mj i»t prime mm

BIG FEATUEE.

la aty Metehaas SaHnr tasWisI flas mt t* ssast Um tkiH^bmrriartinlab

PHILIP SCHLOSS, if*