Daily News, Volume 2, Number 120, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 January 1881 — Page 2
TBS OF ADVERTISING.
M, ever
Fifth stag#, /tthsttal.
-tor\rr
ltaleee tha* 20
10 oents per line. lay
advertisements accord-
to space and position.
3.ranecmcnt&.
PKHA HOVSE.
C.jg HOSFOHD, Masxfrr. ©SfE KI.lfT 0XI.Y.
Jail. 10,
people Welcome Them!
Tbt Laofblaff II# raid*. TWIN'S FKOLIQUES! a fcrllllaat bit, is their ssw »n*te*t and btl±rimu$
I S Presented by ibem in
«*»4« to d«l
rtneipa! eiOM
th* CbitSd Stat** Md C«b
TIME®.
HINGBtt* THB (30MKDIANS, fAIHT. TUB MIMICS Laughed Into the otnoat (popularity.
MK. C. GOODWIN, JB
fat* watjderfol Jaltattana of nil lb* priacipal Pnimatlc Stellar Ugbu. J0f Popn lar of price*. Scata cu be se «r«4at J. £. BnltoaaBook Rlor* tin aod aft«r Hit Tim af January.
ArfhSe Mackenzie, general agent.
"yfK 8RA HOURS. R. HOSKORD, M*naf«r. «^K !»«iirr
ednesday ETO, Jan.
«rJLITT^*'MaaBT
12.
{Engagement at I tits Incomparable
LOTTA.
br her owe superb dramatic compasy. Hjf ftsqiioat Inimitable Loll*,
SII
M#r*don*» besatlfnl
arcfltft.
1
MIT SBT T13,
Musical lulrtwIacUona.
Set I. "Goldon lillpiJctrti,4* lotta *nd Hrjid»h*w. **ettt, Song and tUnc*, LotU and liradnhaw Act III. Is tbe Morning,
A dsflnUton of the «lx degree* of love. W«1J ytt,yott ««e the wmwUoiw we y»rl«d," *t**a, The meeting, 8«n*atlon. entertain, pd stafp. the moonlight walk. S«n»»lion
*hlrd »#*», the flrnt ktw. Haowitlon. angelic. V^rtb stag*, the irst %asfre1, Bwwsttaa. taleWit tti* Hen**
for su»0th#r f*U« r. S«nMI-
RK PHIAKNT ATI VIW Of LOTTA W.C*rr*U ... .... t4 Percy .8t«fe Maaatrr. I, A. .Advance A^eftt, lte§*: $1 pmt*1 admiiMlaa, 90c aoa SSc,
rBRA not'8K. tJ, 8 HOSFORI)! M«Mg*r
tUtrasmiKsrji Attrart»«n.
faahiooiible Event of the Season.
Oiursday Ere, Jim. IHIli.
Great New York Success
ArtaimlMt, IS. &• an# ttct» ImmwI
O-I^A-TsTID
VARIETY CONCERT
HALL. AND
?or
V* at Ha»*rly'* Pottrt^onlb »tw«t Tb#a-
U« Kw twfk, Sfl® at IIa*«ljr'« K»bte*t Ttoestrv Tork, gbM o* tte* «•«!.
Bartley Campbell's
•aatifn), |»tat«rmitK«C wcietj draw*,
JJALLEY SLAVE.
I ItttKNtiKliuc oT P»rta asi Marwttlm, sajvprb aad a^p«4atn««^. J| dnuaalk eottj*af In Am#rtes« p. BU '•.
TIP-TOP SILOO^
mt Mala *tre*t. Wi a»4 Tib ala.
500,000
People In tUe United States
am t-ftwe THIS
mourn,
I
mmm nm
Send For llltuftrated Prtce List IV
fmrnrajjorft *re c©.,
JV.i,'
VOL. 2.-NO, 120.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7, 1881. The Vice President submitted a communication from the Secretary of War, calling attention to thei nsufficiency of the appropriation of 175,000 made by the House In the army bill for recruiting expenses, and recommending an appropria lion of $87,000 a bo, from the same officer, a communication recommending the appropriation of $82,500 to meet the operating oxpenses.of the Portland & Louisville eam&l for the fiscal year ending June htm:
It was resolved-^84 to 17—that when the Senate adjourns, it be to Monday. The memorial of Moore, member of the Packardlegislature, asserting that be was bribed by Mr. Kellogg, anil faking to be exainist'd on the si|bje0t,Jod|b a discusfiion RS to the evidence In the Keiiogg Bpofford case, Mr. Kellogg denounced oore as & ^etjured black mailer.
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 lire from shipwreck The bill provides pensions for the representatives of those who have lost life in saving life from shipwreck. It was referred to tue Committee on Commerce, and Ferry called the attention of the members of that committee to the subrct. hoping th»t it vouicibe acted upon "at an earlv day:
Burnside introduced a bill to authorize the retirement of Brevet Major General Win. A Averlll, United States Army, with the ruott and pay of Brigadier General referred.
On motion of Eaton, the bill making
ppropriationa for the Consular and Dip omatlc
lomatlc service of tine Eat taken ui
Government, was
on said the estimates for were $1,257,000.
Uie coming fscal year
Hot),
The appropriation for the current fiscal year wa##l,ttW,000. The amouut appropriated bir the House i& the present bill was $1,190,439. to which (be Senate committee hare addod #1,000. The bill, as rennrted. is less than the estimates by
[65,365. but exceeds the appropriation the current fiscal year by $11,435. The Senate, as in Committee of the Whole, proceeded to consider the bill.
While moved to insert an appropriation of $1,000 for mailing Congressional Hecords to foreign Legations adopted.
When the clause of the bill was reaohe'd appiot^riuting $ 1,900 for root of prisons for American eonvlctr, in China. Carpenter asked some Senator who was "famli* iar with the Constitution, and had a few minutes leisurfc," to inform under what constitutional authority prisoners were kept up iu foreign countries. He had sought in vain for any constitutional authority to try dftseos of the United States for crime, except upon the presentment of a Grand Jury.
Yoorhees thougut the Seaator from Wisconsin [CarpeMcr] might well ask the bresent Administration for its authority ror the high handed measures in connec lion with the trials of criminals abroad, on *hie subject he Voorhees) was in receipt of complaints.
Hoar rtfemu to the necessity of some judicaf process in seml-bavborous COUK tries to defend our dtisens from any in Justice in those foreign countries. ToStrike out thexe provisions would have no food effect, lie atreed with the Senator mm W isctmsin that a changl should be made, but it should be made in a ti»or AUffh RUUillCf, arpenter admitted this, Hit object in making the motion was to bring the subject before the Senate. He intended before the dose of this session to lutro duct a bill on this subject.
Carpenter moved to strike out all the clauses in this bill appropriating roeney to support these prtfcms.
The natter was further debated by Pendl«*on. How and Brown, who Hid that the appropriation shoald he until the law sras repealed, and cited the Constitutional authority to ertahlish "in ferior judid^ tribunals" a* a warrant for their existence of the courts undsr discus
C-arpenier re^ktd that he s* ^ht*
had alwats
besja a States* rights man. He was in fa vor of the rights of the &iate* to pat their own taxes (laughter}, etc.. and ad Mlnlfter thelt own affaini: bat he had always made a distinction between $t&t«g' rights and State sisvef^hratjr. and there he differed from many
Carpenter's a^tian'to strike out the ap propciatkms for Huintaini fear*. 12. nay«v
sras
for BMintainiag prisons 14 nay*.
The s»endm -ali pro|K»sed by the Coift mitte*- on Apprtprim***. iasaartcd an Mprofwiallon of 4.990 lor the salary of the Cewfttl General ao4 Dip5c«*tic Agent of the United States in Ronnanin. & B»»cha«sst. was adoptM, wen fti oth«r nni«a|KMrtant eoasUtta* aflsesdawntaw The bill sras nfMMtiei! to Use 8enn«e aad the ame*daent# nssde ta Oenasitiw* nf Ihe whole *gnwi la, and the bUl re«d the third tisae aid wind.
Tlw Senate then wmi into exeentiee wklHi Ato AMMK
"W .. ID "U" "V"
3 O'CLOCK, IP. IMI.
TIP'-
Goods Delivered Promptly to all rarts of the. City, Free of Charge.
1
INDIANAPOLIS.
1
ion
Senate Organized by Coalitio: of Nationals and Democrats
C. W. Brotise, Secretary BobSears, 6f Vermillion, Assistant Secretary.
Monroe," of Floyd, Door-Keeper-Gray Delivering his Message.
The Two Houses About. Ready! to Count the Vote.
Kf
Special Telajrram to tUe Daily Ncwa: INDIAKAPOLIS, Jan. The Senate has organised byf the election of Charles
W.
Brouse, Jffalibnal, as
Principal Secretary, SearSj^JVennllHon, as assistant Secretary, %»d Monroe, of Floyd, as door keiepei fJThe Democrats and Nationals AffccU^fnis by combining, making the voteJ^^o 84 on Prhiclpal Secretary. Governor Gray is now deliv eringjtis mfagilp, \^d the two Houses will wtejAraras count ftc vote. COBB.
REIGN NEWS.
I'AHI.IAMKNTART PROBABILIT1KS.
KDOX, Jan. The Time* says it is ected that debate in the House of 08 on the address in reply to the lb from the throne, and amendments thereto will occupy three nights. In order to facilitate tiie discussion of the coercion bills, and expedite their passage, the Government intends, if necessary to have prolonged sittings of the House. wmcnrwot i4 BK BAD.
The Time* says: It is not improbable that Parnell, At the moment when he has to stand trial on a criminal charge, and when he hat challenged not ly Cae Brit tsh Government, but the Imperial Parliament to combat, may find popular support In Ireland crumbling under his feet.
THK HOME M'UKRS.
LOSDOK, January 7.—The Home Rule, party agrees not to discuss the land question in the debate on the address in reply to the Queen's speechu nans rop« ost TBB AOTTATIOK.
LOKDOH. January 7.~The Timt* says: We ate iaformed that the Pope has written a letter to the Archbishops of Dublin, of which the Foreign Officers has authentic information, strongly condemning the method ia which the agitation in Ireland is condeoced. and that very emphatic in structions have been given to Catholic prelates, enjoining them to make a stand against the anarchial and .communistic doetrins which have been preached and put into practice.
KEROKT OF THK TJLXDCOMMISSION A,dispatch from Dubliersays: The report of the Land Comm'ssion has been sent to the Qovernment Hie report ex presses the view* of three of the Commls aioner^ two disaentlng. hoxwm, 7.—The three Irich Lam! Commissioners. In their report sent to the it, ftootataend toe adoption of the "tiiree F*f Pair rent, free rent and
fixity of ttnnre* They admit the principles of free contracts, bat intimate thai practically tack freedom do«i not They propose that rent be fixed by two arMtjatorc, one repmeating tine tenant and the other the Land Conrt, with power to tssiasi an umpire, if weammxf and that the rent, when fixed.!»to remain changed tm twenty one year». They wooid uhe 'away the pow«r »f eviction, «xc«pt for aon paytnent of rent. J^b lettlu w«ste-o«cnp|ittff tennata «n not to be alkrwed todo ao. imbjed to certain Uaitnti«Hu^ aad cotpovmtions aadHailtcd mwm shottld be eaabkd to adi an aaumnt ol aasaal p*y»ent not to exceed the pnsvent rent. TV Commiasioners mtxmmwe&amtite adopiloa of the "three F*# are Lord Beasborough, Baron Dowse and Woi. Stow, X. P. The dkienters «ce Kavs&angfc and The O OannorDon
Ifeew ato^, sww ctora. SMTW meat, mm prk» TWIHvnH, No. *9 «Mtk ftl
TERRE HAUTE, IND.. SATUHDA JAN. 8, 1881. PRICE 5 CENTS
(8UCCE8SOR TO C. A. MANN.)*
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
No. 30 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, (near Post Office.)
A LARGE STOCK OF FINE TEAS ROASTED COFFEES AND SPICES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, VEGETABLES, AND FRUITS OF ^EVERY DESCRIPTION.
CABLEGRAPHS.
WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.
TOS 8TKAM8HIP GONE TO
FARXLEY I'ROMABL? THK DB1TIIS.
Heart Bodies Washed Ashore The lout Craft Ituund From Kavannali to Reval, on the Baltic.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THK EVENING THI.KORAM. LONDON, January 5.—There is reason to fear that another disastrous wreck, accompanied with sad loss of life and destruction of property, has occured off the cost,of Jutland. Lloyd's agent fet Lcmvig telegraphs this morning that the Farnley, Captain Appleton, from Savannah for Reval, which left the former port on the 8th of December with a large and valuable cargo of cotton, is thought to have been totally lost. Bales of cotton have drifted ashore in the neighborhood, also tw« boats marked "Farnley Newcastle." were found on the shore oft Bjerregaard, in the Skager Rack. 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.
BISMAKCK AND THE JEWS. &"t -.*** pfft'* -*'X
:1-'
J'! [BV CABLE TX THK ffBltAI.D. t"'- 1' \*"~.
&
LOJTDOK, Jan. 5, 1881.
if .!,?«' ISThc. auJicritics have dismissed the great agitator. Dr. Henrici. from his post of school master. A despatch from Berlin to the Daily Nem says: "At a larger meeting of students, held to debate on th« best means for extending the antiJewish agitation, deputations from the universities of Gottingen, 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.
[BT C'ABI.K TO THB HKRAt.D.J* LONDON, Jan. 5, 188!. The German Consul at Lcmvig telegraphs to the Danish Consul at Newcastle Confirming the loss of the Farnley. Four boats painted 'Farnley, ^Newcastle," and several de&d bodies of the sailors have been washed ashore. On one was found a book containing the following entry:—"The Farnley left Savannah on the 8th of December, with 5,900 bales of )tton. destined for Reval, The Consul's despatch also said that 150 bales marked "Knoop" have come ashore. The cargo is reported to be valued at nearly £100,000.
THB OSCAR DICKSON.
BT uoRKD urns or THK SWKOTSH VSASEI. IN THK SIBRWAN FOT.AU SEAS.
{*T CABUt TO TRIE N. T. HJCRA.UJ. LONDON, Jan. 0, 1881: A despatch from Copenhagen to the Standard nates that it is feared that the steamer Oscar Dickson, with an exploring party, has been lost in the Siberian Polar Seas. This Is the Swedish vessel which was named after Dr. Dickson, of Gothenburg. who equipped the last expedition of Professor Nordcnskjold.
©OUTTS-RARTLBTT.
(av CARLS TO TFITK X. RKRAU). hommm. Jan. 8,18$!. Truth this afternoon states that the marriage of the Bamoeas Burdett Coutt# with Mr. Adunead BarOeO. will take plaoe dnriag the prea«ntnionth, and that the (toe of the «i of the Dacfceas of R.JLHasib «yditkBiraMii wcnld forfeit her interest in tie bank In
rvent
of marrying & foreigner, will be In the courts. .*#-•
Whyareyon aoont of eorta, never able Wteii foUu ittat yon are faB! Ten to melt's all easaedta tim Antitei by hab rtosJ constipation, which no doubt Anally oewsed^n^dksdaefaaad tivar. Tk mm can tat «n»tfeaNm the celebrated
It is also a ^padlte rem
edy for aJl k^incv «ad dlaeetee. tyaaads fit cared ^ft ywyawti
T. T.
OR
T. T.
Several circumstances occurred this week in connection with our city press, which leads me to make known ray 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 of his attack. Ever)' person, no matter whether or not he is willing to acknowl edge it, understands that the influence of rhe press is more powerml than any other existing institution iiltftelini verse, and the man who resbrts Jfuy^jnd, for the purpo.se of venting his l^eaTcd anger tow ards a person, whci^jSjjy chance, works in oppositiofh^o tfV^esires, is not entitled to the ranks^f a true American citizen. Private afffetgl can be settled without the assistance If the press, and that manner of doing business is dangerous in the ex~
treme to th« mer In the afTai^ in of one of our city before the one of few da of the cran vidual view. or judgi upon items
ated 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 at great an error as can be found in business circles, and is detrimental to the interests of its manai ment. The purpose, of journalCSro is to inform the living masses of tho/cur rent events which may prove of them, and enlighten th fly upon the advance results, and not
of the world thj izen who by sof to meet wit about filled ouf^ not infringe^ patrons Oi tfc will not ea will simr rcfieclioi the lationi re
Goto Ed Roadies this very day aad take a t#ok at that huge fish, hanging ia front of his door.
T. W.DUVALL,
Successor to Alexander Maan, at No. 30. south Sixth street, cordially invites the dthsens of Terre Haute to a careful inspection of his goods now on hand, as be js anxious that cadi aad eveiy one should have the benefit of his first bar
Br.
Ik
tlna, before making spring purchases, Duval! i« anew man in oar midst and the
NEW*
welcomes him to his new home
and wishes him unbounded saccxm.
•Jtnot^r large invoice of dressed
fruits received at Ac., Just RMdas ea north Fourth street*
AO klndi of staple and fancy groceries, kept constantly on hand, at greatly re* dared prioeitt Jfa 9b*mih nth si T. W. brntSh
pcvumai iranr *rwnw«^ V"
(Ktam 3 jfc**
N«rihm**( (farncr Fifth «*d Mmxn
EMORY P. BEAUCHAJBCP.
The Nm la wm4 tk« carrlera to antoeai* beni ia U* City *f T*rr« Haat« at TIN CXJVH A WBKK, payable wwkly, aad to •abacribcn audi at 18* a w««k or 45c a MMHUL. —i ii II
O OAL
COMBS & ROGERS
Artprtpartd Ut JUl rnUrt mtA prmpta*$* and dispatch for mil grade* of
BUS ins SOfT COAL AND COR
In any quantity, large or small. Send your trd«r», »'n persan, by telephone, or #*. horseback, and they mil receive prompt attention, late and early, No poetponantsmi on account of th* mother.
COAL OFFICE.
N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal and 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 hia office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and rocely* the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the fn~ ture.
OFFICE, MAVX (STREET, Opposite Terre Haute Hotuw.
COAL-COAL!
A A O
it.
hefe attempts •prifTO^ account rs was paraded bugh the columns of evening papers, a ago. The smallness ent capacity enclosed in the some narrow-minded indii*rfectly displayed to public journalist of any experience nt will allow himself to seize cases, and consider them as interest to the reading public.
car. Ninth and Main atr., dealer In ALL KINDS OF
Soft and Hard Coal,
^HXTID COKE.
AII order* Wi at office and delivered to any pftrt of the city.
at landed to, 8Tu6
ANDERSON & CHIN
—SELLS
BRAZIL
Block and Nut Coal
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. 77 m8
JOS. n. BRIGGte.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corser Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
A W I I
Where he sell*
erest famits gaze
)t a citchaaces
th# rights of the nscquently we of our Ideas but
super this a subject for ljflw our readers to study I many branches, and re are sure that by proper can come to the cosclu
.4.
si on (hat journalism Is much abused, and its power mfed iu entirely to many cases where it could do much more good by not being used.
FALL and
street.
O. A Bogmt A their favastorv for wtm and are «tf«rfac' indtx»taents ta «9Ptaln Unes of Boots and Shoes, to tmmhm rcMWtforui Uamam etock of Sprisf
•St
•a*
HAS REMOVED
TO
054 MAIN STREET,
(McKen&'a New Block)
Notions, Toys and Hosiery
CIEIIEJLIF.
77*1
We have and must
SPECIAL ANNOUNC
TO THE PUBLIC
!2*rlaf Ja*t rtisrued fron the Sas!«ra where hav* jtmrcht&rt ot« *f tk« mmt pt«t« HKkl «f
CIX)THING
evarplaced en tb« of a Torre cJotWM. 1 moat rtpeettally imtiie the sttiattaa* of the tmytmg pmbtit t» af
IQI
•T »r 1st* jnuehases. as aiy lew ptUm ses a"
Bid FEATUBS.
'i'j rs'~ W
'fe.
la say itikAluit TUterfac P»|Wnai av* aMWtlhoiassaaintf" (MtMlliiU
PHILIP SCHLOSS,
4S0Maia