Daily News, Volume 2, Number 132, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 January 1881 — Page 1

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OF ADVERTISING.

'At

jmente less than 20

"f jents per line. iy advertisements accordpace and position.

9tm«scments.

USE.

/fHOSFORcT Muu#er

%lay Evening, Jan. 22

CATINEE AT 2 P. M.

COMEDY CO,

I N

flP VAN WINKLE.

^jjrLe*. 5»")c, 35c, and 25c ,t"l.23* to all

parte of the

«A liOl.'hE,

ho«««. Children

SKORD,

MA.vaokk.

ement Extraordinary.

OXfi MGKT ONLY,

ilay, January 24,1881

a)itny Davenport!

In her play

to-day.

I TJ 33

A W I I I

\f.J CORNER UltOCERY

For good frrnh bread, cakes. and cltj butter, crack*r*» mado frr*h every day, call at S07 Pop*®f tar street.

3 .»

flit-nfrt-w. Fam.y Davenport Wf^riifinnl part, played by her over 1,000 times ^colh-nt Company!

Fine Scenory!

»*. Mmjulficcnt Costomca! -rr

654 Main street,

(McKr.fUi'g NcW Block)

WAS A LARGE VARIETY OF

MASKS

ICII 1IE SELLS VERY CHEAP.

in6

BRIGHT & KAUFMAN,

OS) MAIN STREET.

Staple and Fancy Groceries,

TEAS, COFFEES, SPICKS, Sc.

AH kinds of fresh vegetables and fruits jfw season.

T&ESB mm DECEIVED S41L7.

^tyfivery thing sold at ttom prices for

cMn NICK FRESH BREAD

AND CRACKERS.

THOS. CALLAHAN.

Ccgal.

HKRIFFS SALE.

By rlrtoeof an Kxtcattoa from U* VIw Circuit Oaan. to me direct «t and 4«Ihcr*«d. In fa vor of Vtao *ncaa^«Mttt X*. t*. todeyendwit Ord«r of Odd Fvltaw*. aw* r*ht*t Jata*» a»

Thai part of o«rt-tet number (T Its Us* city of IV a a it a k«t »tm4 «wo hum!**! and ftroety W) from

ife* MwUk-oMt fowwt of

oat

Fttmti&s ihiwi wsrtl fISj f^ftt wfi

itmiTM

f«rwvte water,***'•

*&id

htfthiat bWdw

and

Marttet

f* iJw

SATURDAY, the

12tli

day

Jlant*, I wttt o#«r tl

for

Feb-

nuury*

ISSl,

Wo'ckk *,»i4o]d#A

r. ».«f aaiddajr. «i

th*

Com* Bowie 4t»r in Tmv«

n-t*

ma of tl»

abQT« Aw«rfbe4 K«al K»t^--" with

prMlrfw

Kg, foe

«a*m

txe

all

and a|ioar v:»o tlt« belwkf

t«m mttn

tlf

lap

«B wal

-ty

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to «*M R*a) ttkUttt, tt»tbe bigtmrt Wtiet

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VOL. 2.—NO. 132.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

CONDENSED SPECIALS.

WASHINGTON, January 2b.

SENATOR CARPENTEK ILL.

Senator Carpenter is quite ill, and has been confined to his room for several day8. His physicians have forbidden callers, ofl his condition is considered dangerous.

CraeiNNATI COLLECTOUSHTP. The President has refused to comply with General Young, request in withdraw-, ing the name of McClung as collector of the customs of Cincinnati, and a bitter fight will be made to defeat his confirmation, the probabilities are however, that the Senate will confirm his appointment.

GRANT RETIUKMRXT BILL.

The vote in the committee on reporting favorably the Grand Retirement Bill was as follows: Yeas-* Senators Logan, Burnside, Plumb and Cameron, of Pennsylva nia. Nays—Senators Randolph, Cockrell and Grover. The other two Democratic members of the comrnitteel namely, Maxey and Hampton, are absent from the city, the latter having been called to South Carolina a day or two ago by the dangerous illness of his sister.

ALEX. n. STKVKNS.

Alex. H. Stevens, in conversation with the Commercial reporter, expiassed himself very freely on Jhe "Morgan Joint Rule" for counting the electoral vote. He thought the introduction of the measure ill-advised, its no emergency existed, for Garfield was elected beyond all question, and any change in countiug the electoral vote would have been in mucbr better taste to have let it gone over until Garfield had been inaugurated.

He says the "rule" is a most dangerous one, and gives the power to one House of Congress to disfranchise a State. The opinion is that the Democrats will be unable to pass it.

WAUNKR'8 PROBLEM.

Representative Warner, of Ohio, has presented to Congress the "Race Problem," and says, after examining the ce nsua. the black race is surely crawling on us. Even considering the tide of white emigration from foreign shores, Mr. Warner finds by calculation. At the same rate of incruas*, taking the rate from 1870 to 1880, the black population of the United States in 1W3 will be as large as the total population now of all colors. This will make the African question a matter of serious consideration. Mr. Warner also agitates tho importance of the colored vote, and says that the colored vote was what decided the result in the great States of Ohio and Indiana.

FOREIGN NEWS.

Ireland.

DUBLIN,

Jan.

21—The

CORK. Jan.

DEALER IN STAPLE

Land League

meeting at Rock carry, County Monaghen, Ulster, and the counter meeting of Orangetvfcn, on the 18th lost., were prohibited on the ground that the meetings might lead to a breach of promise.

31.—O'Neil,

Forty nine members of the Land League have been summoned at Lis tore on the charge of seditious conspiracy.

ft (nun.

PARES

January

T™*0*.tlie\\m

WAT,thtne*

.*****

wwt ato^

12.—A

Secretary of the

Cork Land League, recently summoned on a charge intimidation by writing threatening Utters, has been discharged for want of evidence' to sustain the charge.-

Madrid corres

pondent telepraphs that in the debate in Congress which closed last nigfct. Sagas la, the leader of the

Dynastic Liberal*, made

a remarkable speech calm and lofty iangauge, which caused great excitement in the House and lobbies. He. declare the prevent Cabinet and Its policy responsible for

whatever

mischief might eventu

ally come, and for the probable estrangement from the restoration of the Liberals

*ho

rising star in tha galaxy of matic heavens, is acknowledged Lilian Cleaves Clark.

had

endeavored to play the part of Wfcigs in existing institution*. Sagasta concluded with thfcbold astenion that should fee

tekT®

RICHMOND.

January 21.—John Fowles, a man who has caused his family a great deal of trouble by former exploits of a questionable character, has appropriated $2,200 belonging to his wife, and left the country. 8everal old charges are hanging over him that probably hastened his flight.

JEFFERSON VILLE.

Jan. 21.—Wra.v Riggles, a white man, and Wm. Warmack, colored, both laborers at the car works, met with a serious accident this afternoon, by being caught between a moving freight car and a brick wall, which the trackmen ran along side of. Both men are seriously injured internally. Their legs and backs are badly hurt. The chances of recovery seem to be against them.

The river is again on the rampage at this point, caused by the Kentucky river gorge arriving here this morning, bringing with it seven coal barges, three of which were caught at this point. Four empty and one loaded barges were torn from their moorings opposite the city, and carried over the falls. The steamers Morning Star and Jack Frost, fastened in the ice, were relieved from th?ir confinement by the rapid rise in the river, and are now in safe quarters. The ice now running is the heaviest of the season.

FORT WAYNE.

Jauuary ?1.—A frightful accidcnt, occasioning the death of a promising boy, took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the bookbindery of Davis & Bro., in a three-story block on Clintou stree Horace Hunna, son of the late Horace Hanna, Esq., aud grandson of Judge Hanna, formerly vice president of the of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicu go, had just been taken from school by his mother on account of poor health, and had been placed at the Daily News office, where it was hoped light work would benefit him. Tins afternoon he was sent to the bindery on an errand, and is leaving the room mistook the door to the elevator for the adjacent one leading to the stairs. Tho mistake was fatal, for with a plunge he fell to the bottom of the shaft, tne elevator being in the basement. When pickad up he was almost pulseless, his head was badly crushed, several ribs were broken, which protuded through the flesh, and one arm was broken in several places. His grief-stricken mother swooned when brought to see her boy, who was quite unable to recognize her. He expired shortly, suffering great pain.

XOTEH FROM THE DRAMATIC WORLD.

Buffalo Bill is drawing large houses in New York. Lawrence Barrett is playing

TERRE HAUTE, IND.. SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1881,

(8UCCESSOR TO C. A. MANN,)

No. 30 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, (near Post Office:)

Canovas Castillo made a vigorous speech in reply, which was mueh cheered by the Ministerial adherents.

Marshal Campos is to m?tke a statement similar to Sairasta's during the debate, on the address in the Senate next week.

STATE SEWS.

LARGE STOCK OF FINE TEAS ROASTED^COFFEE^ AND SPICES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, VEGETABLES, AND FRUITS OF E^ERY DESCRIPTION.

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

event he anticipated and hoped to avert occur, he would be found true to the cause of liberty:

see

"Zuricks

Love" in New York. Chang, the Chinese giant, is creating

sensation in the east. Fanny Davenport will appear at our Opera House next Monday nightthe drain Miss

Emma Abbott is now playing an engagement in New York. She will visit this city next monih.

Uncle Tom's Cabin seems to never grow old. Boston people crowd the theatres nightly to witness its presentations.

Mr Maurice Gran's French Opera company arc repeating their Havana

success

in the City of Mexico. The receipts for oae week were

$26,400.

Tony Pastor's company is regarded as the best of its kind in America. Some of his performers may follow the example of others and take high rank In legitimate comedy hereafter.

Chicago theater-goers are delighted with the Pirates of Penzance, who nave

"Hate!

Kirke."at the Madlsba

Theatre,

New

Square

York, has passed its 830th

night, and yet appears to lorn little of its wonderfui draught power. The company on the mad doing well.

Mr. Frsderfek Archer, organist and from Alexandra Palace, London,director,

made his first appearance in New

York in an organ and piano matinee on the of January,|t Chidasring

5»

nil

"V J&- LL

T. T.

We last Saturday gave a few hints to parents in this cifcjvin regard 'o the evil influences which arc continually degrading society and ruining the character of tb6 rising generation, tfe mentioned the ways in which the boys and youths are degraded by associations which continually surround them in city life,* and we think it not more than just to notice the otlier side of the family, and inform the mothers and fathers of our city girls iand young ladies, of the terrible risk they hazzard in allowing their daughters to follow the line of their pleasure-loving desires. We can truthfully but candidly say that parents make a great mistake in suffering their children to flatter their pleasure seeking wishes to such an exteut as to over-reach the bounds of judgment and proper training. The mother who allows her daughter, like her son, to spend her evenings away from home, commits a great error. Never in the history of the country was society so corrupt as at present, and. as the character of society, to a certain extent, forms the character of its members, so i^oes the character of the woman become lowered by contact with thijs uncertain society. The greatest error committed in this connection, is the atjggding of evening parties, with company of which tlie patl'tlts kTTow nothing, and, notwithstanding the explanation of the daughter, this company may notTe of the character which a parent desires attribute ed to the*man with whom his daughter associates. Another place at which we

our young girls is in the ball room. Here we see her associating with characters who haunt the deepest dens of iniquity. but by skillful and hypocritical management, crowd themselves into half decent society. The atmosphere of such surroundings is sure to have its effects on the character of the girl, and these damnable creatures are sure to do injury. These characters which pollute the circles in which they move, with the corruptable tincture of the regions of the devil, are fo.und in all circles, and we advise our parents to have a care of their children if they desire them to do honor to the names they bear, and not disgrace themselves, relations, and society, with which they are connected.

While we are writing on this subject, we may just drop a few hints which we have noticed, to the ycung ladies who are enjoying themselves by early mingling in society.

Suppose,, young warm-hearted girls, that, as you lean upon the broad shoulder, in the half-lit parlor, thinking how nice it is to hare some one fond and protecting, and how dear you seem to be to him—suppose you

of all the

should be made aware

cheeks that had rested on that

shoulder, and all the forms that arm had encircled? It's fortunate you don't know these things. It might help ymi however, to keep yourself more sacred for some one who will lore you as entirely as you love this man, who

personal

"takes

not

PRICE 5 6ESTTS

FANCY GROCERIES,

Answer This.

Did you ever know any person to be ill, ^Without inaction ot the Stomach, Liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one who was well when either was obstructed or inactive and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure Ask your neighbor this same question.— Timttt.

Magnetic Artesian Bath®.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rhcunmtism Gout. Neuralgia. Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia a*d all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and, best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH Co., Terre Haute, Ind.g

For dressed poultry,oysters, cranberries and all kinds of canned goods at bed-rock prices go to T.W. DuvalPs, No. 30 South Sixth street

Go to Ed. Roach's to-day for of fresh and snltrwatcr fish.

it will not be goods will be so long.

life as it

comes," and by force of habit, if not by inclination, could not remember any woman six months if his happiness de pended upon it. Yon

ought to allow no

freedom from

gentlemen

of your

acquaintance. If a finger is put out to examine a locket or chain on yonr dress, draw back and take it off for inspection, if you choose. The reason for this rule is clear to those who come to

years of

age. A girl who protects herself from the freedom so much in vogue in society increases her own value, if she only knew it, with those she may have to repulse.

ashamed the whole

wbrid should hear, they should know what intoxication they are sharing. sf mmmmmmmtsssmmmmmmmmm

John ifcCuUougfc dosed ifae flrsf Week of his present engagement at

in."

to the

H*IL

the Nation

al Theatre, Washington, with

"Richard

largest

business since the

close of the war, hundreds being turned awry^nightly.

The public's obedient servant,

don't believe in prudishness or suspicion, bat do believe that if men and women are not content with the friendship that can be expressed by the frank, kind eyes and cordial, brief hand shake*, and clear words one

J. R. FISHER, 329

Oysters

on north Fourth street.

•MM

all kinds

For the finest breakfast bacon, hams, &c., go to the new grocery store at No.30 south 6th street.

"I Shall Never.be Happy Again," "Kerry Dance," "Lardy Dah," as sung in the opera of "Carmen," for sale at W. H. Paige & Co.'s, 607 Main street.

A RARE CHANCE,

Boots and Shoes Almost Given Away to G-et Possession of a Store-room.

To the People of Terre Haute: I have purchased the entire stock of boots and shoes belonging to the store of G. A. Rogers & Co., which has been here tofore on sale ai No. 829 Main street, and been disposed of at manufacturer's sale. It is my purpose to use the store-room where thev now are for the display of stoves and queensware, and it will therefore be necessary for me to close out the stock of boots and shoes. Thijs I will do at once, as I want and must have the room. Having purchased them at a great bargain, and as a means of petting possession of the store-room which I wanted, and could get in no other way, I intend to sell these boots and shoes at prices neTer heard of before in Terre Haute. The stock is a large one, and must and will be closed out in short order. There is thus offered to the people of Terre Hante and Vigo county an opportunity such as they never had before for getting boots and,shoes. All I ask of them is to call, examine goods and inquire the prices. They cannot help buying if thev want goons cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the State. People want possible, at the prices the tld for the siock to last very

Main St.

in bulk or can

at Ed. Roach's,

Still in the Lead.

Seeburger Bros, the enterprising meat merchants, on Main street, are now Slaughtering some extra fine cattle and hogs. We noticed in their market yesterday

hog that weighed

450 B,

These

brothers are well known to the most of oar citizens,

and are deserving of a liberal

patronage. Nothing but the best of meats kept on sale. 128t3

For Dressed Turkeys, Chickens and Geese, fine Turkish Prunes, 14 pounds for $1.00, all kinds of canned goods cheap, Ackron Oat Meal, etc., go to

Oliver & Co.

V* ftr JT^ "Jf 1

/v** 'J M/* V* ..-^

PmiSnOl KVEKT EVKVEJffi (EXCKFT aUKDATj Northwest Corner Fifth and Main Str&stt »T

ivs

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The Km La eerred by th« cAnrtera to aabacri* bert 1B the City of Terre Hante at TIN CBlTrS A WSEK, payable weekly, and to subscriber* mall at 18c a we^k or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fill orders trith promptness and dispatch for all grades of

son

COAL OFFICE.

Wheat is prepared to furnish all ides of coal ana 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 his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and receiye the same attention its 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 future.

Soft mil Hard Coal,

J^JSTTD COKE.

All orders left at office promptly attended to,

and

„s ,-. ..'•*

OFFICE, MAIN STREET, Opposite Terre Haute House.

COAL-COAL!

IE3 .A. TO IN"

Cor. Ninth and Main sts., dealer in ALL KINDS OF

delivered to any part or the city. S7m6

ANDERSON & C1II SELLS

Block and Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office cor. Second and Ohio streets.

7mC

L. KUSSNEK,

Palace of Music

213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, .INDIANA.

Oldest music house in Westorn Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept In this city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay for them.

L. WEE-lTEie/. 416 MAIN STREET.

Dealer In

FINE TINES, LIQUORS & Cl&m.

Also Agent for A. Mayer'a Beer.

Earing Just returned from the Eastern markets, where I have purchased one of the most coaQ plete siocks of

PALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everpiaced on the shelves of a Terre Hut* clothier. I moet respectfully iavita the attention of the buying public to a|

of my late porciases^ as my low prices an a

BIG FEATURE.

la my Merchant Tailoring Department better qualified than erer to meet the demaoda at tiM public Is every particular.

coss

coal

In any quantity, large or small. Send your orders, in person, by telephone, or on horsebaek, and they will receive prompt attention, late and early. No postponement on account of the teeather.

celebrated Lager

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Oyster* which he serves to his customers at all hours. L. WERNER, 881m 416 Main Street.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PUBLIC.

•4

/ti JS

PHILIP J3CHLOSS,

420

Main street*