Daily News, Volume 2, Number 123, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 January 1881 — Page 1

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if.

0? ADVERTISING.

^advertisements lew than 20 10 cants per line.

iay advertisements aocord-

and position.

9Lmn6rmriits.

*A HOCB*. X. HObrORD Vo«*(i! O*E ?II«rt mM.r,

dnesday Ere, Jan. 12.

twti of tfea iKaaptnbi*

LOTT.A.'

tuMi bt bar own nptrfe irtaiik er »p**y Mf SUMMCt Uia^uW* Lotta, la M*r«4m'« bMUtUsi (IUU.

S B3,

or LITTL8 BRIGHT «T*»

MBIIOI introduction*. Golden Slipper*," LotU and Br»d»baw, Hfcmg and dance, Lotta and BnMUbaw. I. In tfee Morning.

definition oi the *U degree* of tore fll f*, you a«« the wntaUoa* «re varied." tfUge.Tbe meeting. Se&»»iicrti. nncertain »Uge, the moonlight walk. fcen*atlon

«tcg«, the dr«t kl»». 8en*«tlon. aagetie. tag*. Ch« 8r»t «, Barrel. ftenaatfeHt. aof-

•Uifr. tbe reroocUlaUmj, Herniation, 4 ri»' *«cks*d for another fellor, Sr«*a-

iUEPIiRMESTATIVES OP UTTA: Carroll ... Manager. Percy.— ...Stage Manager. B, A. Key* Advance Agent. lirwrn1", •1, genera) adntlanton, 75c. 80c an«I 8Sc.

iltHA HOUSE. HOgPOfiD. £('. HOgpOfiD. Manager

V# l'.\trut»rriliiary Attrarilori.

fn»hlomiblc Event of the Season.

uii'sday Eve, Jail. 13Ui.

|f Groat New York Success*.

jlghla *i Mavurly* Fourteenth «tr«et Tbeal«iw Yo»"k» night* at tlarerly'* Nlble'# Ijre S'-w York, ,vw nlj ht« on th»- road,

hartley Campbell's

tlful, pIctureiHjrtet comedy aoelet? drama, the

ALLEY SLAVE.

tetmtfurlng *ren«ii of l«sutf. Venice, Pari# and J|hMll*». Superb coatnroe* and appointment*. rn0|t^*t dramatic company In America,

I'll, Power Manager.

Iniwiiflll, 15. SO Wild ssrtft "*.*ermi #«»au on »al* at ItwHon'#, without ctiarjfr.

^'KRA llOl'SR.

11 OS ro HD, M*na«*r.

TWO PKaitmHAMK^,

fit^irelay Evon'ar, Jan. 15.

Ap{»^ar*nc# ol tb« »mlneo» actor,

IB. FRANK MAYO!

.VY CROCKETT!

|HM» at 8 «, a# AN, In R»rfl*f gr«at««t plajr.

"AS, THE V1KUHMAX.

Th* »lM^r4e of tk» p«*se»t •««"», a«4 ,i oRly ptay which baf a«lkl«v«d a grand dramat^trtnwph. i»an«Mio\, is. um isrt* l#WHa..,4. tlttM prtc*# Adnlf*, MXf. CWldwn, «5c

J« at Nvata *111 rmrtM*nc« Tlinraday morning, InVloctt at HattOA'a.

30R «U.li

GRATTD

VARIETY CONCERT

HAT.T, AND

«AV«hskkhkt,S rir-Tor HALOO^i li' fMftt tj? Mian ««*«, w» MMi'ni)

500,000

*jople in tbe United States

A«R taowm*

OEBUTSS. STISSIAm I4MI

^«o4 r«w Plict tM to

I sm»EB\Kfll BROH., WF» CO.,

South 8«M, litdl.

k5"

DAILY

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Oppoaltton to tbr 0e LewfP1* t'nnnl Aclirat. WA*HiJiOTyN, January 11,—A bearing took place to day before the House com roittee on foreign affaire on the subject generally of the proposed Panama ship canal, and especially in regard to the joint resolution introduced in the House December 13th. by Itepresentative Crapo, declaring that the coriHtruction of siicn a canal under auspices of and through a charter from any European government is hostile to the established policy ot the United State*, is in violation of the spirit and declarations of the Monroe doctrine, and cannot be sanctioned or assented to by the United States government. Besides the members of the committee there were present of those interested in the discussion Rep tentative Crapo, author of the joint reso iution, Senor Jerez, Nicaraguan minister Captain Bad* and his counsel, Mr. A. Thorndike .Rice, editor of the North American Rerine, and Admiral Am men. Mr. Rice read a extract from a letter from a gentlemen in France referring to the suocidixing of the French press, to the extent of #400,000, in favor of the De Lesseps scheme, and stated that American Minister Noyes, while left entirely without Instruction* on the subject, had, in his private capacity, denounced the scheme. He (Rice) thought it was time the views of the American government were made known. Representative Crapo and other men afterwards addressed the committee in opposition to the De Le$sepg sclieme, and urged the adoption of the joint resolution.

The KHInirK-N|M(ranl Washinotom, January 11 —The, Senate committee on privileges and elections met to-day for the purpose of deciding what action should be taken in the Kellog case Hill, of Gworgia. offered a motion instruct Ing thv* chairman to call up the SpofTordKellogg resolution now pending in the Senate, and to urge the vote on the same. Senator Hoar offered a substitute for this motion, to the effect that it would be inexpedient to proceed with tl»« Kellogg case until tht? claim of Manning, who sue ceeds Judge Spofford, as a claimant for the seat, shall have been heard by the committee, so that the whole mntter of seat in the Senate for the Stale of Louisiana stmy be disposed of at once. This substitute was rejected, and Hill's motion was agreed to by a party vote of 4 to 3, Senators Bailev and Keenan of the committee feeing absent. It Is understood that Chairman Saulaburg will call the motion up at an early date.

RlirlufWny rhrmswto lndl*n »r«rrvn-

YVAjsmNOTON, January 11.—The Scenetarv of war transmitted a communication to the Senate to-day, calling attention to the fact that the Atchison. Tojjeka and Santo Fe »nd Southern New Mexico JR. and the Atlantic and Pacific railroad are constructing their roada through the Fort Bliss. Texas, and the Fort Wtugaie. New Mexico, reservations, without having received from the Secretarv of Warpermls slon to do to. The Secretary say? that in view of the Important character of these roads in connection with the army and its supplies la the future, and the great economy In transportation which wtuld result therefrom, it ia urged that the desired right of way over the reservations ih question be granted during the prrseut session, loSM for ttimstfS Bar.

Los Assists*, Cau, January il.—Sunday aftrrn*H)n. a Mexican named Miran do, aged about siiteen. attempted to outrwpp ooe of a party of three girta, near Wilmington. breaSinf her arm in the struggle, H«r com pan ion* gave the alarm, and Mirando was captured by a number of citiseas. from whom he was taken by a partT of masked men and this morning his body was found hanging to a

STATE XKWS.

imxutXTA*rt.*.

January 'it.—Nelaoa Sbar^ of this city, waa triri before the major this afternoon on the charge of amoittlt and hat tety with allempt to commit ra^e. t^« charge being preferred by a colored worn an who had gum iato Sfcarpe'* atom. Sharp« was acquitte*!.

UMTim

January It.—fas! night a pAlt? of thieves *i«4« fttwn the barn of Joott wolf, «te*r HoaevHI*. OtaUNi fear ha»* dred poaod* csf wool. Mr. Wolf traced the wagon cootainiog Owe wool wilfeiu two milt« of this cfty and there tan alt tmrk

No w««^ has b««« iMmiMd

i«aier»

ia thk city today.

of John H. Gant, a mechanic. Considerable gossip has been indulged in, regard ing the two for some time past, but the latest development was not anticipated. Claypole has a res pec tea family ana Mrs. Gant a husband.

Sudden Death at Windsor, 111. Nokomir, III., January 11.—Mrs. Fraxer, wife of L. C. Frazer, of Windsor, III., late of the firm of Price & Frazer, millers. was taken with an acuto pain in her side early yesterday morning, and before 9 o'clock she was a corpse. Her husband is at Jacksonville, Fla., to which city he expected to remove his family in a few

hi'.?,l^,'n-d

*0*T* VKKSTOfK

immty It—3owe seniHstlNMi &>• In fen

ial circtei at Vevaoa bf ^-c« of Witt *rrjvSe,

m4HV. (3 wtf

General Harmon, after gratefully ack nowled^iitf the high honor conferred op him, and expressing his profound an elation of the confidence reposed In him, and the kindly feeling wbteii had chamcterited the contett, said

When I entered agon the contest

9§0Sl

that ia Che Repwbiicaa jartr ta Indiana we have no wnnnded hew* at all [Renewed applause.} I am afraid tmr Xw«ocrmtl^ bw»ooeftM are nnt so fortonate In their family relations, fLaagaor. I am atra, g»»tle«nest. that none of yon desire to be detained by any lengthy

Too have n^iaafHi me %», and l«n^

MR0^3P§

VOL. 2.—NO. 123. TEHEE HAUTE, END.. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1881. PEICE 5 CENTS

EX. BEN HARRISON.

The Unanimous Choice of the Republican Caucus for United States Senator.

The Speech of Senator Spann natlng Him, and the General' Address in Response.

in Nomi-

JndlanapoliH Journal. The Republican joint senatorial caucus •was held last night in the hall of the

House of Representatives and was attended by all the Senators except one, who was "excused on account of Hickaess, and by fifty-four members of tha lower house. The caucus was called to order by Senator Kahlo, and Senator Geo. II, Chapman was elected president, with Representative Thos. J. Lindley as secretary. Senator Bundy moved that the caucus proceed to the nomination ®f a United States Senator, which was seconded and carried.

Senator Spann, of Rush, then placed Gen. Ben. Harrison in,nomination in the following speech, which was loudly cheered:

It affords me great pleasure, and I feel that I am highly honored in the presentation of so distinguished a gentleman for .the position of nited States Senator at the hands of the Republican party of In diana, to represent tne people of this great State in the highest legislative body in this government for the ensuing six years —a person who is honest, capable, fear less and above reproach—a ,nian who, when Republicans Indiana, and in the Nation, were drifting from their moorings on some of the important questions of the hour, stood like a rock for honest money and equal rights. [Applause] But, Sir. Chairman, I cannot see the nccess it for a lengthy speech at this time,} as, through the manty and* graceful with drawal of other candidates for the honorable position, it mafcei the task brief but allow me t»» say "that tliG Withdrawal of these distinguished citizens of In.liana and the nomination of this brave man with such unanimity can but be the harbinger of better things for the

TKT_ ZDXT VALL,

(8UCCE880R TO C. A. MANN,)

DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

No. 30 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, (near Poet Office

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

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

The nomination was seconded by Representative Carte*-. #f Marion and was. on motion of Representative Canr, of White (a relative of Hon. Will Cumback), seconded by Senator Robert Graham, of Hamilton, (one of Hon. Oodlove S. Orth's chief supporter*), made unanimous by arising vote, followed by next UkeTi U» ihe 'rcrosa"-cnttem|" 'which thww! eliwrs for Hamto». Repnwenta- jwjr,g with cimilar knives like the Uyc Kenner and Senator Graham were»Rtripi^r. divides them into single cards. ^noAr^n^vcoxur.,,o.r,i,1.nc id succendon office, in Wright block, to inform him of the result of the caucus, and invite

Saauihe WM mxlml »ltb lo»4 Mpl.nw, and »poruled !s a »^ni of ctohiag a w.y kit of CTrda, about fifteen minute* in length.

this nomination 1 stifled ftt*t in tny mind gets to do the work in a proper manner, this thing: I From the machines the cards go to ib* That I would not speak write a sin- boxing tables, where they are carefaUy gie werd of asy competitor that I would packed in paste-board boxe& each eonnoibe willing to haveblazoned before the Staining twenty»five peeks of five honwortd. {AppUawi I am glad, eseeed* {dm! cards. These boxes mo in torn iagiy glad, thai tftforafrost tMs has lean candocted in

occasion for any serious disturbance or

change in our present financial situation It has seemed, as was said in,the last campaign, that the present tone of our monetary affairs was exceptionally good, and that we have a currency with which the people were greatly satisfied. (Ap plauBe.] You will not expect, I am sure, nor would any one of you desire that in entering upon a Senatorial term of f»ix years, if I shall be elected. I should place myself under any pledges as to any question or condition of things that do not exist to-day—[applause]—or that I should promise you to-aay that I will not ieain anything tn that time. [Laughter.] There arejmany of these public questions to which, as yet, I have given but the superficial study which we all give as citizens. If I shall come to be Senator, I shall feel it incumbent upon me to study them more thoroughly and exhaustively that I may properly and intelligently represent this great constituency. [Applause.] You will readily understand, gentlemen, that, believing as 1 do, that the best defense, and tine only secure defense of our institutions, is through the influence of the Republican party, ii will always be my aim to be in harmonious relations with that party in my own State. [Ap planse.] There are new questions com wig before us—important questions with which we have not yet fully "grappled. This question of regulating interstate* commerce is one of them We know, because it is written as plainly as possible upon the face of our national constitution that the eovernment has the power of regulating interstate commerce. How this may be done—what legal limitations may be needed in that direction, I cannot now say. because I have not yet fully examined. But upon that question, at the present time, I am sure you would not ask to any more than that I will

gle.methesay

ive it best study of which I am capa and will try to solve it in the interests of justice and the people. [Applause.] Let it be your ambition and mine to so act that wc may uphold the Republican party in Indiana, and don't let us be afraid of the people. [Applause 1 think we shall stand in very pleasnt relations with the incoming admini.ntrution of General Garfield. Now arentlemen, allow me again to thank you most kindly and to express the hope that at no very distant date I may meet you socially again. (Loud applause.]

How Postal Cards are Made. The postal cards ootv used in the United States are made hy the Phototype Company, Holyoke, Mass. Their mannfao-

3re

ia thus described in the Transcript that city: The jwatal cards are print ed in sheets containing of Hoe*3 super royal presses" being used for the purpose, and after being

Republicans of Indiana, and gife* our, ©d in sheets containing forty^ Mch,_tto foes to understand that there shall be no' heartburns in our ranks.

besides the feeder, wboet doty it is to receant and amort, throwing out all dir* I ty or torn cards, presMaarkaor miscul? sod to hand the cards in package* oi

.meaty-five, and it roqmrea nimble flu-

easvai* .packed in wooden ewes of varioos rises, tfeis af*irit, aad eoataining from two thocawmd to twe®tyfive IboaMod catda, ready for shipment

larger

are shipped ift asaoaate are always shipped in All ibeeanii are sent by «alt

Twk past ofece. which take* neariy

"1. -s

%v,

more weight in my arm that the blows might have beea more severe. I believe the Republican party to represent the, progressive idea in American politics, and that the Democratic party represents the Bourbon idea, the idea of a class that learns nothing and forgets nothing. [Laughter It has been cnaracteristic of

them for the good of the country. So, 'or

believe, we shall do with any others that of Pehnautspec, and the concessions he may yet present themselves to us as a receives from the Mexicans. He does not a I a a

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Special Correspondence to the N**». WASHINGTON. Jaa 10. 1881. $ Capt. James B. Bads, the noted engineer, arrived last evening from Mexico via. St. Louis. He comes, he says, to ex-

9P*ak

The

Pott

"Reason

ed" for two or three day*, they are taken to the "stripper* where each sheet passes between rollers armed with circular knives, which, operating precisely like {Mir of scissors, with a continuous cut, quickly divides it into fonr strips, each containing ten cards. These strips are

I and the cards drop one after the other, into a revolving receptacle or hopper, which being turned as soen as twenty-

in tnp.'W. bMD tliroogb U.o

and at the same time brings those previ-

TOsly cot within reach ot the b*nd«sr&. Each machine has three yonng women,

Government bi8 p.«n»

niarine railway across the Isthmus

deflnately of the recognition guar

antee, or aid he will ask, if any from the United States, aud probably has not yet fully decided upon that subject. He will visit New York shortly.

The Bayard-Conkling controversy is assuming such shapes that it will probabley make its appearance in the Senate soon. Both the distinguished Senators now talk freely on the subject, with their friends, though at first they were rather reserved than communicative. A great deal of illfeeling is growing up among the friends of the parties.

The Treastirjr preference in relation to a refunding bill was stated oa Saturday to be for a long bond at three and onehalf per cent, interest for the bulk of the maturing bonds, and the opinio® was expressed that a continuance of Government revenue at the present high rate could not be relied on. The Treasury officials profess not to desire that any dis'cretion as to the rale of interest be left to the Secretary. The debate in the House oa Saturday is thought to have demonstrated one thing only, viz: that the actual work of putting a refunding bill in satisfactory shape will have to be performed by the Senate.

Senator Blaine denies that he is about to build a house in this city. The story was started on its travels by George A1 ford Townsend, who writes Washington letters from aay place he happens to be in, and interviews public men when thousands of miles away from them. Senator Blaine does not deny that he has been offered, and has signified his acceptance, of the position of Secretary of State under President Garfield. If. as is likely, the original announcement of the offer was made public in order to test the popularity of the selection, the Senator has every reason to be satisfied with the result. The expressions of satisfaction are not confined to any section or to any party. It may be that some of the heartiness of Democratic congratulations is due to the fact that acceptance of a Cabinet office will remove the Senator necessarily from active politics, but no doubt much of It is due to genuine regard and respect for the coming Premier.

of this city, upon what au

thority I do not know, announces that all the Missouria Greenback Congressmen will vote with the Republicans on the organization of the House in the 47th Congress. This is not the genera] under standing here.

Texas gentleman now have to my there is no such general opposition there as has been represented to a divison of the State. They do not anticipate immediate action, but say that the people of the State, when they vote upon the question, will be governed by reason and not sentiment It is hardly to be believed that a people so largely made op of immegration would very bitterly oppose a necessary change for no other reason than State pride.

KLxox

••J. I'M""

GOOD

Aimc*.—An exchange gives

Che fallowing sensible advice: Don^ believe every senseless rumor yon bear r»» specting reptttable citizens don't retail a caiummv against any man unless yon have good foundation for believing it true don't bite off yonr own nose to ttrite your face don't let passion knock down judgment and choke its life ont don't

Man:

back on principle to gratify per

sonal feeling don't betray the confidence of ycrer friends don't give yonr Mends the "dirty aliake," as the boys my, becaose he dont look tbttmgh yonr wpeo tactas don't harbor animosity against a neighbor because his opinions

with yotxra Be (%risUike

•tmsm migirtm Wi

There is bot very smal! proportion of tWf nation that do not snf~ of the disease for which

Wort is specific. When tbe bow-

ets have -rome costive, headache tor

m^nta. kMncysotil of fi*. orjilles di»tresa.

rtittiSlKBl KVBttY .... V' (axasrtt •ratAT.)

JftrlAmti Omrnmr F\flK and Mmn Strut*

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The Saw* ta Mrr*4 %jr tin* carrier* to inWttt bar* ia %kt City *f Tarra Baata a* TEX C&N1Y A WMI, payable waakly, and to »afe«crlb«ra aaail at tta a waak er 5a a aaanth.

COMBS & ROGERS

A mj IA & ausMailAMaatf ArvpnporMi 19 JVM fnurf vha pnnHpvMv and di*paU\ for mil grudm of

son

aid

horseback, and thty mil

ton

»ii us

In any lm-§4 or mall. 8tnd jfw erdsrs,

in ptr»on, by ttUpkon*, or en

r«M»e«

prompt e(-

tention, lot* and early, Ho pottpontmmi on smstint of ih* matJitr,

COAL OFFICE" N. S. Wheat is nrepared to furnish aU 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 his 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 office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supply* ing them with the best of coal in the fu* ture.

OFFICK, MAIN STRUCT, Opposite Terre Haute House.

COAL-COAL!

i...

EATON",

Cor. Ninth and Main at*., dealer in

ALL KINDS OF

Soft and Hard Coal,

J^JSTID COKE.

A It order* loft at ofBce promptly attended to, and delivered to any part or iho city. S7mfl

ANDERSON & CHIN

SB LI jS——

BRAZIL

Block and Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. 1 mil

JOS. H. BRIGttfe.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

W IT I

HAS REMOVED

054 MAIN STREET,

(McKeen't New Black)

Where he sells

svstylaesd ea UM alMlva*

conflict

Notions, Toys and Hosiery

77 m6

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THB PrBLXO.

Having Ji wbera I 1

art returned from tba Kaaiern tnarkeU,

wbera I ba»e ysrehaaN ana *f tbe meat com* plete nock* of

FALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

a Tarra Ba«te»

cioHifer. I wmt re»pe-ifolly laflta th* atteatfos of the trajlag p«Wic t» «f

at Mf late mj low pftef nt 0-'.

BIO FEATUEE.'

la mf tferdoat TsOorlag Papaitmant I tm Mm iaiUM tins «v»r to awwrt ttaiwaasls of

PHILIP SCHLOSS,