Daily News, Volume 2, Number 141, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 February 1881 — Page 1

"|ES OP ADVERTISING.

advertisements lees than 20 |, 10 cents per line. ^play advertisements accord^:o space and position.

43MBS & ROGERS

prepared to fill order* with promptly** and dispatch for all grade* of

iSBANfi SOfT CSAUM COB

|*y quantity, large or email. Send

order*, in pernon, by telephone, or or. yback, and they will receive prompt atJ/£n, late and early. No pottponemeru *kcouni of the weather.

COAL OFFICE.

8. Wheat i# prepared to furnish all les of coal and wood—both soft and Monl

ftK

AT BOTTOM. PRICES. MJlco cor. Second and Ohio streets. lifl

L. KUSSNER,

•alace of Music

219 OHIO STREET.

213 OHIO STREET,

RE HAUTE, INDIANA.

lost mualc hou«e in W«fet«rn Indiana, [way* the larjt«»t Rtoek on hand kept In th)t PUtto* and organs rented so the rent will Ifor them.

WE^ISTDEIIR,.

416 MAIN STREET.

Dealer In

|S?*^

w?t& '^?m 1 &*

cheap *ke cheapest. To

'fftmodate his friends and the trad? $aily he has a telephone placed in hi* -.I'i,. »«thai orders can he received or

Jrfrom any part of the city, and rereiyo jsatne attention as if left at the office. inking the public for past patronage. {guarantees to he as prompt in supply ,i them with the best of coal in the fu

OFFICE, MAI* WTHEET, Opposite Torre Haute House.

COAL-COAL!

E A O N

$ Cor. Ninth and Main st»., dealer in

ALL KINDS OF

1 and Hard Coal,

J^lsTlD COKE.

,f jtrirder* loft at office promptly attended to. delivered to any part or the city. 87m6

pANDEllSON

*T*

& CHIN

SELLS

TTZP

*MVM

±D JL

JLI

lock and Nut Coal

VINES, LIQUO&S I CICM,

po Agent for A. Mayor'* celebrated Lag*r

rsters! Oysters! Oysters!

I eonnUntly on hatut all kinds of Oy*ter» bttterre* to hi» en#tom»r* at all honr*. r» WKRNKH, 4t« Main Street.

ANNOUNCEMENT

THE ri'BLIC.

}»»t returned from the Kastcm market*, I have one of the ootn eioclw of

III and WINTER

I CLOTHING

on tlt« of

iter.

oar Merchant Taikxri* «t*r to «my partiteakjr.

Tvtrc Baa?*

I mwt tavite lite «t#*»«tsr public u» a|

{LOSE INSPECTION

perctta***, a* m$ km pttem aw

BIG FEATURE.

,?HIL1P SCHLOSS,

4^.0 «cnm.

s&-\

VOL. 2.—NO. 141.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

NoHroiJC, Feb. 1.—Information, has been received that Plymouth, Washing ton county, North Carolina, was destroyed by fire last night. The freight warehouse of the steamer Chowan and one store are the only houses left standing. The fire originated from a kerosene (explosion. Four hundred bales of cotton burned.

The losses foot up 197,000. Thirtythree buildings burned. among which were the court-house, Grace Episcopal Church, and S3 stores The insurance was smal'.

Mu.waitkkr. Feb. 1—Vessel men are of the opinion that the propeller St. A1 bans, reported yesterday as sunk twenty miles off Milwaukee on Lake Michigan, la yet all out, and will be kept so for several days by her cargo, which is largely flour In barrels. As soon aa the weather permits, a propeller will be sent out to try and flftd her, However, the wind has been tu &hore since the disaster, and it would seem that if the St. Albans was yet afloat that she would have drifted in. TUo#e of Qm |*aa»ougers and crew who were severely froiten art doing well and all wfll recover.

St. Loins, Mo., Feb. 1.—'The Republican's special from Fort Concho, Texas, says aaottu-raoidier of company E, Tenth cavmlry, was mnrdered. to-day, in San Angwlo. lie was a neirro. named Wrn. .*hS!ftJjtt*nding outside Chas* Wilson's saloon, eating lunch, was shot in the head by a stranger named McCarthy. from Fort Rock. The murderer was arrested and taken to the fort. The spooling wis unprovoked. j-m.ijamiaiLiiUL. aujjiiiii!--1- '.'-uviig—»

STATE SEWS.

CBAWFQUns

1 W11 1J *-w^ *tv#m fill !i! i^lw/} iWf ««j*£~" ti^x* m4

LARGE STOCK OF FINE

CONFESSED SPECIALS.

Washington, Feb! 1.—It is the intention of the Democratic Senators, to call up their caucus resolutions to morrow morning. If opposed by the Republicans, it will remain in continued session until passed.

Washington, Feb. 1.—Ex-Senator Cameron arrived here to-day

VI1XS.

February li—-Th# Newton back, containing ihodriTes^ad six passengers, with the mall, slid off the

Covington

part3 T! hill Is a

1 as.

DEALER IN. STAPLE

en route

a six weeks tour through the Southern States and Cuba. Col. Duffy, of Pennsylvania, and F. A. Burr, of Philadelphia, will accompany him. He goes south by the coast line, and will return north, viai Mississippi river.

Washington, Feb. 1.—-Indiana post masters were commissioned, to-day.' as follows James T. Brady, Clinton Falls Thomas N. Adams, Francisco Franklin Rupert, Hall's Corners Amos Hatfield, Kelseyville. The postoffiee at Kelso, Dearbon county, has teen discontinued and the mail goes to Logan.

Washington, February 1,—The Greenback party is about to call a convention in Chicago. Delegates from every section of the country are expected to attend anew platform will bo established. The name i» also to be changed to that of the "Peoples Party." The platform is to be loose enough to embrace within its planks the weary and heavy-laden politicians of every shade and complexion, from the deciplcs of Communist Schwab to the followers of Neal Dow and the members of the Anti-Masonic League. Democrats and Republicans of every shadt-Jof opinion who cannot find a balm for their souls in the party ranks of their own organizations can enter the peoples' and find rest.

hill north

of 'Ms tV« wnft^r demoibltinK U»e «el

ft: v..'..Hy 5 ,rm$

tfce entire

~mrj

dangerous

pis— to at the present time, o« jto condition.

mmMrvttuu

'^(i'

Febmwy 1.—Robert Montgomery, a young man lab Ste wart's placln^nstll, met with t» and almost fatd Mcideat this tie was ora^jht In the mariner* whii^ working in it® fin mediate 1 ximUy, a-ad before he could

TEKBg

4 ».•-«*

No.

TEAS

be rescued from his perilous position, had one hand terribly tautilated. his body severely bruised in several places, ana his clothes torn to shreds.

CONNERSVILLE.

for cordance with the above facts,

"if™ "TC^ .A-* JLv1 -JZZ5'

The National Directory Placarded at Midnight on Chapels and Police Barracks.

Fears that a Revolution will be Precipitated by the League.

YIA FRENCH ATLANTIC CABLK TO THE NKW YDKKHEIU.M5.]

Dublin,

fore,

Ireland -Thecountry is pas

sing through a crisis full of danger to the national cause. The action of the British government and its aiders and abettors is Obviously Intended to provoke

iretnature resistance. Upon you, thererests the responsibility of averting defeat and humiliation. Tou Ijave a cause for revo!t, but you are not yet prepared, and a crushing disaster now would leave to the next generation the task of beginning anew the great work already

greaks.byThe

This proclamation was. I am assured, drawn only after grave deliberation and c*ilMtion with the Irish, leaders in

Scotland and England. It was

posted all over Ireland last night at midnight, on all the chapels and police barracks of Ireland and in she Irish centres throughout Scotland and England. In Dublin copies were torn down and taken pWon of by police. The appean of the ument caused the itemct. greatest excitement In Marlborough Sf~ Cr'ticdral and Dolphin*# Bam Call rch the priests" at early denounced those who had posted seditious •*. irds on the chapels as being guilty of -i,.. Je«e. Telegrams are arriving tonight from all parts showing that the ap .. uio the p* ard caused great anu^uest ^utong fee authorities, who laimedittely ordered them to be torn down. It is years since seditious placard* have u^n posted stlmultaneoosly in Ireland.

TILS rKNIAN PAJTIC,

placards Mintkil

i*&

TEREE HAUTE. IND.. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1881

i* *T m. l\

ft-4^X ti,.:!?' 5

,%S"

(SUCCESSOR TO C. A. MANN,)

30 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, (near Post Office-)'

s'Hli./ I! 1

BLES, FRUITS OF flTEKY DESl ltn'TIOS.

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

February 1.—Hugh Leonard, an old man aged sixty-five, living three miles east of this place, started home from here last bight about 11 o'clock, slipped on the ice in the eastern part of the city, fell and broke his acck. The body was "not found until this morning, when an inquest was held, the coroner's verdict being in ac,*n /r ceased was unmarried.

The de-

80UTH BEND.

February 1.—James Oliver, the chilledplow inventor, met with a serious accident at the Oliver Chilled-plow works last evening. He was showing a visiter around, and in coming down the steps from one of the ware houses he slipped on the ice, and the weight of his body came down witli such force that the right leg was broken at the ankle-joint. He was immediately taktin to his residence, where the broken member was set. The accident will confine him to his house for many weeks.

44 7#

:3J

,YInaeed,

Jan. 30, 1881.

The Supremo Council of the Irish Republican Brotherhood, commonly called the Fenian organization, fearing that the present agitation may lead to a premature outbreak in isolated districts, and apprehensive that some wild spirits of the Land League may, when thwarted l»y the government Coercion bill, attempt to precipitate a revolution, have thought it necesSiry to issue a strong proclamation to the adherents of the national cause in the following terms:— "Men

far

advanced. The salvation of our people lies in the achievement of national independence alone, but the time to strike has not yet come. Beware, then, of being misled false and foolish friends or

oaded bythe enemy into foolish outman who now incites you to attempts at insurrection is doing England's work and mast be held guilty of treason to Ireland. The most rigid discipline must be enforced and partial outbreaks prevented. Move only at the commands of your officers. Our present duty ia to prepare, to watch and to wait until the hour for action comes. Let your attitude be one of calm and resolute selfsacrifice and of unshaken confidence in fbe final triumph of our cause, "By order of the "'IRISH NATIONAL DIRECTORY.*

1 8

Othw despatches say that the Loudcm Jfe

derry Land League 5f 1 nourish him till his change comes, while

a a a ii a

lanchester were informed Saturday

**.*.

sir, I don't want it. It is

little enough I can do »or myself or any one. I am lame and my back ia bad, sir, and mother says no matter how small a favor may seem, if it is all we are capable of, God loves it as much af he does a very largo favor, and this it ihemostl can do for others. You see, sir, the distance from Painsville is eight miles to this spot, and I happen to know there is no stream crossing the road that distance, and the houses are atsome distance from the road, and so, sir, almost every one passing here is sure to have a thirsty horse."

Mr. Harvy looked down into the gray Myes that were kindling and glowing with the thought of doinjjgood to others, and a moment later he jogged off. pondering deeply upon the quaint little sermon that had been delivered so innocently and unexpectedly.

"1 Tromun'8 Inco istanc}. We do not assert that woman is absolutely fixed in her lore loyalty but she is such compared to man. were she a hundred times less stable than she is, he might well honor her in that as his infinite superior. Love to her means loyalty, dedication. She is liable to deceive herself—she is far more liable to be deceived. »t when she gives without reserve or stint the wealth of her affection, she plrtys the prodiaal to the last, unless his conduct stirs her to -count the cost The law of her being is not to swerve where her heart leads the way* nor will she, save exceptional!v. Too often, however, her faithful heart is driven back by Him who summoned it from the first—driven back by neglect and indifference, rejection—cad to shield himjel£ he calls his coldness or his cruelty her inconstancy. He is industrious in finding faults in her that will excuse his o^vn. He says that she is fickle—inconstant She cannot comprehend how or why she is so, though she has not the boldness to dissent from what she hears on every hand. Shfj discovers in him extraordinary lapses from loyalty, violated pledges, sundered ties. These are not natural to her but as she, tier teachers say, was born inconstant, he cannot be so, surely. Her divergence from him helps her in her up righteous self-condemnation. Her looking at herself throngh hla eyes draws his defects ?md exagger..? *8 t* own. He is her consoler and exsuist He always puts her in the wrong, and graciously pardons her for the san he has himself committed. No marvel her logic is perntex»*d, and her ethics are bewildered. For such is man's power over woman.

Selfishness ttrSthfr* ». :,e -Heart, turely, and a vimtig old" whiles kind itnd ben. Scent life

iJ.j

tnii.

ROASTED COFFEES AND SPICES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, YEUETA-

FANCY: GROCERIES,

-v A Boy's Sermon. The

-'.w

that an attempt would be made to blow up the Salford Gas Works, and rumors reached the police that the water in a large reservoir would be poisoned. Strong measures of precaution were accordingly taken. Mr. Davitt has'written to a Dublin paper denying that he intends to quit Ireland when the Coercion bill is passed. Michael Davitt made a violent speech at Borns, in the county Carlow, to-day. All the public buildings in Manchester are guarded. The military authorities have received a letter threatening the blowing up of the barracks.

Young Folks' Gazette

tells the fol

lowing story: Mr, Harvy was riding slowly along the dusty road, looking in all directions for a stream or even a house where he might refresh his tired, thirsty horse with a good draught of water. While he was thinking and wondering he turned an abrupt bend in the road and saw before him a comfortable»looking farmhouse, and at the same time a boy ten or twelve years old came out into the road with a email pail and stood directly before him. "What do you wishj my boy?" said Mr. Harvy, stopping his horse. "Would your horse like a drink, sir?" said the boy, respectfully. "Indeed he would, and I was wondering where I could obtain it."

Mr. Harvy thought little of it, supposing of course that the boy earned a few pennies in this manner and therefore ne offered him a bit of silver, and was astonished to see him refuse it. "I would like you to take it" he said, looking earnestfv at the chila, and observing for the first time that he limped sliehtly.

kt-v.,*

the heart yo«tigr makes old agi* flourish like a palm It Generous a«* Is deserted netWi by God nor man. Its own kindred and coevals may grow few but strangers perxrtn Use part of kindred, and yotith delights to mend its morning beams with rich sunset of a benevolent life.

Gratitude and affection Smooth tottering steps, and lighten the Infirmities of !h« merciful man. God find all the good

The fruits of his

a a a a

ichange found 1

on ewrth are

him ia heaven.

Mfm-jvwi

tad 5-

*m^

a'J"

«fc S rf-at&r 2- v- ^a«J4J *uSttlk?*?* **5 4

PRICE 5 CENTS

-.«

...

FACTS AND FIGURES.

—There are 1,000,000 gas burners in New York City. —There is one railroad in Greece. It is five miles long. —The railway companies of Great Britain and Ireland give employment to 600,000 persons. —Including the garrisons^ Berlin has a population of 1,118,680, which is double tihat of I860. —S. B. Ruggles, in his book on American resources, says that, there are 400,000,000 acres of land north and west of the Ohio River, on which -t, 800,00*1,000 bushels of wheat will be grown annually. —The blood of animals constitutes but a small part, at most, not more than seven, to nine ner cent of the live weight, while in olu or very fat animals the proportion sinks as low as from four to six per cent*. —The yearly consumption of butter in London has been estimated at ten pounds per head of the population, or 40,000,000 per year, without includin some 8,000 tons, necessary for victual ing ships leaving port. —On the 1st of December Minneapolis millers held little, if any, less than 3,000,000 bushels of wheat The shipments of flour in 1880, thus far, have reached 1,800.' 00 barrels, and with that in store will approximate 2,000,000 barrels. —The number of Indians in America, exclusite of Alaska, is 255,988, all of whom, except about 18,000, are more or less under the control of Government agencies. There are upward of 5.000 Indians in New York State, and about 10,000 in Michigan. —Mr. Beaman, of Chester, N. Y., is building, as a memorial to his wife, daughter and grand-daughter, a magnificent granite and marble mausoleum at Cuttingsville, Vt., whioh is to cost over $60,000, everything being of the best workmanship and most enduring materials, the bronze door alone costing $5,000. —Since the beginning of the sixteenth century more than 800,000 acres have been won from the water in Holland, and reclamation still goes on at the rate of about eight acres a day. Since 1850, the Lake of Haarlem has been converted into a region of farms and villages, and the pumping out of the Zuyder Zee, now to be done, will surpass in magnitude all previous endeavors. —The 1,500,000 of American oysters, writes a German correspondent, which

growing condition.

four months they gamed an inch in circumference, and a German Professor of Zoology gives assurance that for the purpose of oyster-growirier it cannot be excelled. It has now be»n determined to construct basins where young oysters will be protected from polypes and starfish, and to plant in these basins 40CKV000 to 5.000,000 of American oysters. —The total of eleven and a half million gallons representing the California vintage, is raaile up by 1.750,000 gal Ions in Sonoma County, 2,250,000 li) Napa County, 2,000,000 in the river tier of connties. 2,000,000 in Alameda, Contra Costa, San Mateo, Santa Clata ."Mid San Fraivisco Counties, and 3.500,000 in the counties #*uth of Santa Clara along the coat. This last figure may have to be modified by reducing it half a million, so that eleven millions may be assume as the amount of the vintage, of which two millions may go to the brandy still and nine be available for wine.

—Prof. Culbertson has by experiments proven to his satisfaction that wheat, barley, rye and oats should not he covered deeper than two inches. If planted five inches deep they will never come up. At a depth of three inches, the sprout from the grain, when near the surface, formed a bulb, and from this bulb roots were sent out *nd the slock took anew growth from that bulb upward. He s&ys that wheat should be covered from an inch to an inch and a half, instead of being covered deeper as is usually done.

—While an American is inspecting the machinery and system in use in the mills in Hungary, the Hungarians have sent a commission to the United States for a similar purpose. iwiwin i. liUfffiffg

Parttmr*«a mjt

Don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern but put your trust in Hop BiUery. which will cure general dilapidation, costive haWts and all comk diwase#. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the

of medicioes.

ne plve urnum

—Roeton Olobe.

'^fsnv/er" iAVt

'"•.. •-•.

.***£«, efa..s^s&iv.

PCBUSHBl EVERT KVlWIXtW (*XC*JT 8UKDAT,)v 4

jtfbrthietrt Corner Fifth and Jfatn Streetr

EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP. W-t

PERA HOUSE.

The Nkws is serred by the carriers to subscribers in the City of Tone Haute at TEN CENTS A WEKK, payable weekly, and to sab«cribe» mail at ISe a week or 45c a month.

Qmuscmcnis^

-C. *. HOSPORD,. Manager.

Grand Combination Concert.

FREDERICK LCEIt, and TUOMAS RYAN. Directors.

Tlnivs^lity. February 3, 'SI

(of Boston,) and the distinguished Prima Donna,

Written expressly for them by Bart ley Campbell, Esq., author of 'My Partner,' 'Galley Slave/ etc.

Special Saturday Matinee at 3 pi m, Mr. and Mrs. Knights ever popular "OTTO." Admission V)c and 25c

Usual Popular Night Prices.

Sccuro seats at Central bookstore, commencing Thursday, Feb. 3rd, without extra charge.

A W I I

654 Main street,

(McKcen's New Block)

HAS A LARGE VARIETY OF

MASKS

WHICH HE SELLS VERY CHEAP,

77m6

CORNER GROCERY.

WRIGHT & KAUFMAN,

688 MAIN STREET.

Staple and Fancy Groceries,

TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, &c.

All kind* of fresh vegctalrfes and fruits in season.

CA!OLUJOKSO,..|

CLUB

The Great Violinist, in conjunction with the

MISS MARY XELLfrl! -1

Members of the Mendelsohn Quintette plubc ISIDOR SCHNITZLER, First Violin. ERNST TH1BLE, Second Violin. THOMAS RYAN, First Viola and Ciarionette. WILLIAM SCHADE, Second Viola and Flute.

HERIt FRKHKRirK «KI*K. So.'o Violincollo to the King of llolland.

The directors, in presenting to the public the names of the artists forming this remarkable combination. have faith and confidence in the ultimate success of their very expensive enterprise.

Madam CAMILLA UltSO'S name stands glorious and brilliant amongst the greatest violinist* of the centnrv, and the superlative excellence of the MENDELSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB, of Boston, has made this, (the oldest and only remaining organization of its kind now traveling tn America), a standard for all that is good in chamber music.

Reserved seats on sale at Button's book store after Tuesday morning. General admiaslou, 75c, and 80c. Reserved seats. $1.00.

QPERA HOUSE, C. E. 1105F0RD, Manaokii

"One Night and Matinee,

Saturday, February 5th.

Re-engagement of the Eminent Artists,

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S,

IKI IST I 3-

Evening at Eight o'clock, in a now play, entitled

'Government Bonds.'

FEE:H O?ST£AS KECSITSS DAILY, I

tyEverything sold at bottom prices for CASH.

FRANK PRATT,

Dealer In

Italian MarWe and Granite

MOKUMfifS!

•K"

r1?

r^v

•, '4

r-4Ji

,'iS

mm" •.

Statuary Vases, &€.

Cor. Fifth & Walnut streets, T8KRB HAUTE, IND.