Daily News, Volume 1, Number 72, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 May 1880 — Page 2

'f

*S

DAILY NEWS

E. P. BEArCHAMP. Editor aod Proprietor. P*Mi*ti«i (MM,enrser fifth nd Mala Stn«t*

Eat«red at

TUB prospects now ffre will adjourn May 81st.

reJHaate, Iadlaaa,

WED5FEHDAY. MAY 12, 1880.

THK DAILY NEWS IF printed every week day Afternoon, and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cents per week—collections made weekly. By nuiil (jpwta^ paid Iry fa Publisher) one month 45 cent* three months $1£6 six months $2.00 one year $5.00.— Mail mhteriptions in advance.

FOR PRESIDENT

or THK

UNITED STATES,

TJ.

S. Q-IR^HSTT.

Republican Coantr Nominating Convention. Tlt«- tfr{wb1kcn« of ipo eouuty will meet In thi ir »rvend wards uid Lo*i*blp* on

Mntitrday, the l*th of June

Thr iuWn«hi[» at $. m., and the wtrd* at 7:3)0 p. m.. at the u*ua! place*

tor

holding iinch meetings

for ihr fut rjxjtc of choosing delegates to the county nominating convention, to be neld at the Court In Tew- Hautr,

xaiunlay, June 19, at lO o'clock a.n. Karh tuwn*hi{ will be entitled to five delegate*. Btl r*rh wnrd to «4ven delegate*.

AI mi, at siittf time and place*, to-wlt: Oa SATURDAY, JUNE 1

it,

tin- uwn«htp« at 2 p. tn,, and the ward* at 7:30 m., ftwill he rtuwM-n to the OanKrriwlonal ii'imiiiaiimj convention, which will be held In

'IVrre Haute, WEDNESDAY, .ILNKiB. The county will be entitled to nevetiU-«n vote* in tin: cMvciitli»u. and the delegate* have been ap|w»«loiicl a» follow*, b«lng two delegate* for each vote.

CITY.

First Ward, I Hecond Ward, 3 Third Ward.

Pmirth Ward, 3 Fifth Ward.S Sixth Ward.3. TOWNSHIPS. lUrriwm. 1 Butfar ('reek, I I/i«t Creek, 8: Itlfey. I: Honey Creek, I Prairie (."reek, 1 Pralrleton, I Union, 1 Plernon, 1 Payette,

HAYKS will Pacific coast.

8

N'cviiv, 1 Otter runk, 2. Uy order of the Kepnbllran f'onntr Kxerntivr Committee. H. L. MILLKU, Chairman, .1. (). .fONBS, Sec y.

spend the summer on the

that Congress

THK British House of Commons has adjourned until the 20th inst.

UKN HIJX started in yesterday on a four days go as-you-please on his Louisiana speech.

HKV. W. McK. DARWOOD, of Terre Haute, is the 999th preacher who i*i lecturing now on the "Mistakes of Thger soil.—CrawfvrdmiUe Journal.

Next. —We have hrtrVo ina^y m?n~ t'lHng us how to conduct a newspaper, that we must say that we hare heard of a man who has made a fortune by attending to hi* own business. This Is authentic. Hut then he had few competitors. ,„..U J.l i.1 J'i'.JU

WK wish the public to understand that the columus of this paper are open for the discussion of every subject pro aud con. The editor desires to say that the articles which have appeared on the Cook and lugersioll matter are not his opinions, but are those of a gentleman on the editorial staff, who will defend his position..

IN another column will be found a coin munlcatlon on the "Mistakes of Bar wood. We are not acqn&inted with the younj? man who wrote the cotnmuuica tion. but are willing to bet he will make hl« mark in this world. He gets down to hard pan Just about as well as any Of them.

MU H'-U UJUJIi-1 !i

It was a noticeable fact, at the Opera House last night, that Usher Dick Badgli»y had ids hair parted down as near his leh ear aa possible, while Charley MixeT, the other usher, did not have his hair parted for reasons best known to himself.

8o hi? name is Miter? We supposed f»o from the way things are always "mixed" there. A "Slixer" is a good thing to have in Bissell's prospective neli.

The ^KWS cares nothing about the pem House ushers They are innocent and harmless. We aits not hunting for tleas but are after the entire Opera House Dog.

WHS&E THE CREDIT BELONG#. Kraa»tSUe Journal The Journal has not overlooked the magnificent victory of the Torre Haute Republicans. This rear they stand at the head of the elasa. The

Kipr***. Our former associate and partner"if all right, but to the political triumph loading lemocmtic politicians and "ur prominent Eepublicans differ with thr Kvansvillc

Jtomnud

CATH0LXCZX1L

Some persons have advised uanot to say anythlnguione about Ingewoll that it hurts oQr pap», Ac. Now, we are in for fair play in anything, and as the persons who have talked to us are Protestants, we in all honesty •will tell them that we tluak, as a class of church people, the Catholics generally are more charitable and humane than any other class.

The Protestants make a great deal of noise in this country, fight each other, send missionaries to the East to convert and save heathen, and soldiers to the West to kill heathen—that is their history, briefly expressed, whilst to the Catholic people the citizens of the United Suites will always owe a debt of gratitude. Read the history of Lord Baltimore and his brave followers who settled Maryland.

Look at the hospitals and charitable institutions which these people have built all over this country. Look at their schools and institutes of learning, and lastly, look at the manner in which they attend to their own business. No one hears of the Catholic church lighting the Methodist or Baptist. But these people attend strictly to their own business. Look at their institutions in this city. Bee the little orphans tinder their charge see the gentleness and modesty of the sisters of charity as they pass along our streets, and contrast them with the pomp and ostentation of the Protestant world, and whilst the Catholic church in years gone by has been one of the lowest in superstition and idolatry, the action of its people to-day comes very near being the only true religion—the religion of hu manity.

IT seems that the Cook county, Illinois convention was about such an affair as the Democratic judicial convention held at Sullivan two years ago. The antiOnjnt men, seeing that they were wonderfully in the minority, concluded that they would break up the convention by turning the whole proceedings into a row. It is very strange that Republicans should so far forget themselves as to allow such a personal feeling to get control of their judgment.

The Republicans of the United States surely know by this time that the Grant element is the same element that picked up guns and started South several years ago, and a noticeable feature of many of these anti-Grant bellowers is that they are reconstructed rebel sympathizers and disappointed office-seekers. We cannot possibly see what motive Republicans can have in opposing the nomination of Gen. Grant. The idea -of his Imperialism is simply ridiculous. Just think of the idea of a man proclaiming himself Emperor in the United States.' This seems to be one of the most formidable objections of the anti-Grant men, and is about as thin and wishy-washy an argu ment as can well be conceived of. Qcp. Grant has received the ovations of the civilized world, and his nomination and election would give this government of the United States a standing in the estimation of the whole world which no other man living could give. Grant has many friends in Chicago who know what his nomination amounts to that it not only means election but it means a silence of Southern brigadiers and when the convention to nominate a President of the United States meets at Chicago, General Grant will be nominated on the first ballot.

WK clip the following from the Indianapolis Journal's editorial which we think all good Republicans should read and ponder:

The political customs and traditions of the party require nominations to be made by conventions. A convention represents the aggregate wisdom of the party, and its action represents the party wul. If there is any better way to ascertain this result than that of delegate conventions, it has not yet been made known. The collective wisdom of the party is greater than the wisdom of any man or of any newspaper. Believing this, the Journal will express no choice among Republican candidates until the choice of the party is made known. It will not attempt to dictate or forestall party action. It will not express a preference, for one candidate as against another. Believing that such preference and such discrimina tious prior to the action of a convention are unjust to individuals and injurious to the harmony of the party, it will hold an equal and impartial course among candidate* until the nominations are made. Having said this much, we feel free to ask all Republicans to take the same posi tlon. This Is a time when the Success of the party and the wellfare of the coun try require the sinking of all personal

f(referencesof

Nrpr*f*

of that

city says the victory ia U» malt of har mony. 'organization and hard work, and that much of the credit is due to the ex«client city executive committee, whose rhairttian, Mr. M. N. IHall. has proven himself very efficient. Outside of Tern Haute the K*pm»$ under its new manage ment wilt be Ctrdited with a good ]*rt of thegioriotts work, and we congratulate Mr. ft*. H. McN«tljr, our former aMmri«ie and partner, on the politicai tritimph which has followed his management of she

as to whom the

honor is due. The Democrats say the dirty little NKWS

had more to do with

ihoir drfeAt than anything in the city.

and prejudices, and an abso

ute union hearts and hands. Indiana can be carried for the Republican party next fall if Republicans are united, but there is no margin for disaffection or for the operation of personal preferences. We say this much for ourselves. Can any good Republican say less, and will they not all do as much.

111

.. Jl.JfflU'Lll-ilJLJliL -Jim-.

The King of Sweden has decided to create Prof. rHordenskjold a Baronet, and present to him the Grand Cross of the Order of the North Star in diamonds to the value of 1,S00 guineas. Thirty thousand visitors arrivea in Stockholm to witness the ProfeaiKH*s arrival in the Vega.

ANew Orleans colored man says he '"members when day was digpn" de Tom btgbee riber."

Dan bury JVnr#.- •-Every year the win ters grow milder. The time will come when sleighs will be fitted with mosquito »et«

-.w,* ^}xrx

dftrts

GET

YOOR SHIRTS

MADE TO

ZMHELA-STJIRIEi,

AT

M-A.I3ST STRHUB3T.

&*»''

." ''M~~

,.v .., ---rt-. —r

E S

Shirt Factory,

5123

AND CLOTHIER,

420 MAIN STREET.

Car ttorkt.

illcrrl)flftt at bring and (flowing.

PHILIP 8CHL0SS,

A3&

Manulacturing Co.

*ANU?ACTUHKBS OF

GA^, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

A I N E I

J. B. BASER, Pres aad Trea*. AS. SRATH. Vice-Presn and 8npX L. Q, HAGER. Secretary.

TERRK HAI TF., BID.

fUiarrllaneonB.

N I E

The best made in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati and other leading factories.

FRED. (rOETZ, 685 MAIN STREET,

SOUTH SIDE.

FORSTBR &c SOIST,

DEALERS IX

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street*

HAtTTE, TJSTJ2TJ±NJ±.

W. S. CLIFT„ J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

CLOT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

.DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I

Pinstnon.

DR. McGREW. A

North-west cor. Third and Main. Residence—-STB Ohk» rtreeu Ofice hours—from 8 to 10 a*ia., 1 to 3 p.m. aad 4 to 6 p.m.

^tlortuns at £au.

jozmsr CORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, No. 330 Ohio Street, Terre Haute.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 430 Main Street, Terre Ilaute, Ind.

Geo. W. Kuuia, Ju. H. KLKIAKR. G. W. & J. H. KLEISER. Attorneys at Law, Office, 814 Ohio Street. Terre Haute. Ind.

S. C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS, Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law, 22*^ South Sixth Street, over Post office,

Terre Haute, Ind.

-A.- J*. KELLEY, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNKYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law,

Ohio street, near Third, Terre Haute. Ind.

buffITbeecher,

ATTORNEYS AT 1AW, Terre Haute. Ind.

C. F. MClSrTJTT, Attorney at Law, 839, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

EGGLESTON & HEED,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ohio Street, Terre, Haute, Indiana.

RICBABD DtnonoxN SAXDKLC. STIMSOK DUNNIGAN & STIMSON, Attorneys at Law. 800^ Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. PELSENTHA L, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

F. C. DANALDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Corner Main and Third Streets.

llJincs onb liquors.

OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON

-AT-

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

306 OHIO

at.,

bet. Third and Fourth.

AT.. SCHAAL, Proprietor.

WALL {SIBLEY'S

SAMPLE ROOMS

No. 12 South Fifth, between Main and Ohio.

MT-Old Kentucky Sour Mash Whisky, fine brands of Cigars, Wines, etc., constantly on hand.

tDool.

WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!

I AM IN THE MARKET AT ALL TIMES FOR

AND WANT

150,000 POUNDS

THIS SKASON

For whfcli 1 will pay I he

mm mm r&ics, in m\

A Full Stock of

WOOLEN GOODS

For sale at bottom prices for-cash.

IT 13 CiSE TSAT DOSS TBS 2USINSS3.

Call and see me when you want to wll Wool or buy Goods.

GEO. F. ELLIS,

W m. Flint md Walnst TERRS I!ACTS. ISD

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