Daily News, Volume 1, Number 95, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 June 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9. 1880.

Fifth Day'i Proceeding*.

The

Convention reassemble

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Mi M:a -.ipp» .*•' HH ur)

IV. tni'K.E*. Arizona Jtiittnt I»i« Columbia. Idaho Moniau.i No.v ox loo I" ih Washington Wyotnin#

To n.

Aia' ama itti«rn alil..r |,i "I riulii ... ,......,

10:30

cn them ruia/ of tbe 7th. pursuant, to adjou linen t. Rev. Mr. Everest, of Cbicizo, offerei prayer. The Sc»seaut-a»~Ar::n annoaacel tviat all railroad and packet lints woald extc*u«J their excursion ticket* until twenty-four !i nrs after the adJourDmcut cf the Conveotio'i.

Mr. IIaV» rawed that tbe Convention procoel to hill .t for a candidate for President. Tue motion jireval cl The diowiag was t!iC result of Use first ballot by Starts:

States.

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Noootwary for a cibntoo 070. No choice. From tins fitt»t to the c&litoeuth bailor there WHS scarcely otiy chance In the vote, anil at t!ie conclusion of the el^'iutcnth ballot the Convention voted to take a recess until seven p. in.

At ftcvtui the Cnvontion rcasMrmMcl aril tiok ten lnllot*, tiij hint, or twenty-eighth, s'.ui lb \r Hg fdlJnA'*:

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Inirs dur.nsr the d.iy:

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H-a.*rni«ettJ* M) it t* n-t IM SO II Ml I «.p I MiNSOiiri N bn«.»k Neviulu N-a- ilampshirj .. New tT-ey Nnw York N«ir Can.Una nhi Oregon I'ennnylvanla IthtwU- lf« imd I South Carolina ... ft JTenneswo

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To Ull T.M 2T.t' 'i .i io •. NiH-ejixiirv for a (Nilw 3ra. No eholro. riic ConwutKm tiu'ti voUvl to adjourn untin' in irninj o? the Sdi. The followiuif Is a summary of tho ballot-

On tbe ISth t*lloj MeCrary received xne vote, and on the lTth ballot DuvH, of (Tcxm.) rtc tvo«l one vote.

SIXTH IUT'8 PUOCftEOtNOS.

The

Ccnvention met on the morning tlie StN, pursuant to #d}ounjmcnV and "tttiwenllatflv returned tbe l^alioUnp. On the bftlUdAt«ener«J J«me$ A. G«rfleM, of wftjTr.ndentcd for the PmWtoey by .»•*}»• foiKrainu vote: GvlMd. SW: Grant, ^3#: Blslne. 43 Shertnun. 3 Wkvhbume. piv nomina-H® Of tiarfield tben made

Tlie GoTernment Serrice Snfferlng.

Tbe people are so deeply absorbed in the Presidential question that they are failing to take due notice of the fact that several important branches of the Government service are suffering severely from the mismanagement and partisan pig-headedness of the Democrats in Congress. Perhaps the Judiciary Department is suffering more than any other, the United States Courts in several States having been obliged to close on account of the failure of Congress to provide for their running expenses. This has just occurred in Iowa. A few days ago the United States Marshal for that district wrote "to the At-torney-General stating that he had already advanced moce than ten thousand dollars for the miscellaneous expenses of the Court, and that he felt unable to continue that course any longer, and asking for instructions. In his reply, the Attorney-General say sr.

In regard to tue fund for miscellaneous purposes, 1 called the attention of the Appro priation Committee in February to the fact that it would oeeoon exhausted, and In April to the fuct that It wa* then actually exhausted, and I deeply regret that the appropriation baa not yet cx-en mode. The expenses Marabate have been eoaipellod to bear themselves, nod Deputies during tbe current year have, however, been much Lruver than those, and in D*.*ceruber 1 urged wtih all the force that seemeJ me proper in mv report that immediate provision should be made for them, statin* that I felt under deep obligations to th-m for the exertions they bad made for i^ix months to carry on of it a a at on a

7 'l farther urjrinjr that it woulu oe impossible lor the in much lonsrer to contnue to conduct tbe busint of tne United 8ta e- without appropriate moans were placed ut their command. I repectfullv called attention t» the fact that the dosing of the United Suites

10 ..

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Courts must be attended with tbe greatest Injury to tbe whole crimlnul Justi.-e "f tne United 3t«t'*, as well as to lt« fl nine a! interests and private Interests oi imlivMuals. I can only say to you now th it I am under obligatlona to you for pa*t ^a ri icma le, und that if you have reached tbe limit of y.iur .•opacity in this mutter. I ahull certainly feel thar, if the result muKt be tbe closing of the oourtsof the United Sr'tntes in your district, Everything has been done by you to prevent a result so unfortunate and disastrous.

The United States Circuit Court was in session at Des Moines when this letter was received, and on consultation the Judges have decided to close the courts at once, notwithstanding the fact that there is a heavy, docket with a large amount of important business. There is absolutely no palliation nor excuse for this disgraceful state of affairs, the responsibility of which belongs solely and exclusively to the Democratic majority in Congress, who have sought to coerce tho Executive into submission by starviug other departments of the Government. This is out one of many proofs which the Democratic party has given of its utter disregard of public interests and its unfitness to be entrusted with power.—Indianajxilis Journal.

The Democratic party leaders set out to repeal the Election laws, or to so crippiu them as to render them inoperative. in order that the bull-dozers at tho South and the roughs of the Northern cities might have Jull swing at the approaching Presidential election. This unworthy and disl.ouust party purpose has been kept stua«L'iustly in view ever since it was adopted as a policy. The Democrats of the hist Congress refused to pass the requisite appropriations for the judicial service of the Government because they could not carry out their nullification project. The President called an extra suasion o: the present Congress in order to periorm the work which tho old Congress had deliberately neglected. At the extra session there was a persistent but fume effort to coerce the President into an approval of the proposed nullilicatioii. and, when that attempt failed, aa adjournment was taken wi'.hout appropriat.ng the. nay for the K\ecutive branch of the United Mates judicial system. The jH'.rversity oi the Democratic policy was emphatically condemned by the people in the elections of 1»7'J, when the work of the extra session was in issue. Tho Democrats were defeated everywhere. Notwithstanding this pointed rebuke., the Democrats renewou their efforts at nulliiieatiou at tlie regular session. They dolayod for months to vote the accumulated deacieney in the pay of the United States Marshals, and then parsed the bill with a political rider which was sure to call out an Executive veto, as it did. And there tho case stands to-day.

During the year in which no supplies have been furnished the United Suites Marshals have shown a patriotism which would not have been expected from them if tlicv had been Democratic officeholders. They have performed tho services required of them without any compensation, and without auy assurance that they would ever receive pay which depended on tho vote of a Democratic Cougress. They have also- mado personal advances for the necessary expenses of holding court. But the limit of patience, and iu many cases of tlie individual resources of tho Marshals, has been reached. Mr. J. W. Chapman, tho United States Marshal for Iowa, has notified the Attorney'-Geueral that, after serving several months without pay and advancing something like 810,000 for the pay of other Court officers and necessary expenses, his resources are exhaused. I no Attorney-General is helpless. He can only thank Marshal Chapman for his past devotion to the public serv ice, aud repeat that he himself has over and over again directed the attention of Oongitws to the injustice of withholding the necessary supplies, and the injury that would unquestionably be done to public interests. The" United States Court In Iowa must be closed with a fall and important docket of litigation that demands settlement.

New York Htmldi It is to be hoped that mosquitots will use the telephone this year.

Why can you never expect a ftshermira to be gjeoerou* Because his business makes him sell fish.

a & a

W. S. CLIFT,

«»nrw» of. their

TO great ba%ar,d man. invites written on the sabject heads. Grant, Sherman and I not want yo«r_ Blaine part their* that tray. Washburne I worthy and h(

Shirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

MEASURE,

N E S

SMrt Factory,

523

l^LJ^Xlsr STREET.

BX.T1T YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S Wholesale and Retail Milliner}' Store. The largest stock and lowest prices.

ittcrchnnt (Tailoring an& Clotljing.

PHILIP SCIILOSS,

Merchant Tailor

AND CLOTHIER,

420 MAIN STREET.

-u *i /v

Car tDorks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AM)

Mannlactiirins Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

CABS, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

A I N E

J. B. EAGER, Pree't ana Tress. JAS. SKATH, Vice-Pree't and Supt. L. O. HAGER, Secretary.

L. A. BURNETT,

DEALER IN

Leatlier and Hides,

No. 115 South Fourth Street, Terre Haote, Ind First Store North of Market House.

TERRE H.U TE, I».

iUiscclloncons.

•R. FORSTBB &c SOIN",

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERRE HAUTE, XlSTJDXJ^lsrJ^.

J. H. WILLIAMS:

CLIBT, .WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints," Oils aid Builders' Hardware.

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

••Atl dftf

J. M. CLIP

and only tlie

will deserve it, bciotxr-

Raiiroab (Time

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

[Carefully corrected to date.}

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts^. 4* trains ercent I. A St. L.. T. H. & S. E. ington), ana freights. Time, five xniiartsst tban Terre Haute time.

EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MAMti. •Everv day. All other trains daily exeepl! day. Parlor cars daily, except Sunday. ingcars. Reclining chair car. Union Depta&sw which is five minutes factor than city time.

VAN D—LI A LINK. (Leave going Ea«)

•j«Fast Line...... l.^%un Mail and Acc •stDay Ex Mail and Acc "Aut. (Arrive from East) •^Pacific Ex 1 i&ax Mall Train SdSSmvs »s+Fast Ex Indianapolis Acc... (Leave going West) •sPacific Ex ir&Stfesei Mail Train JtV •sFast Ex (Arrive from West) •sFast Line IStom* Mail and Acc 8 •sDay Ex

TERRE HAUTE Jfc LOGAXSPORT^. Logansport Div. of Vaiidalia.. (Leave for Northeast"? Mail Train Mixed Train (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train Mixed Train 5

TERRE HAUTE & EVANSYIL.TJE, (Leave for South) •sNashville Ex ^Express Freight and Acc (Arrive from South) tEastcni Ex •sChicago Ex -lOal&'j.wii Freight and Acc tvftt

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILUNOIS (Leave for North) Hand Chicago Ex Danville Acc 3 •sNashville and Chicago Ex K) jpan (Arrive from North) Torre Haute Acc It ^VP»'au Chicago and Terre Haute Ex "... •sChicago and Nashville Ex

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY(Leave for Northwest.)

PioriaMail and Ex 3JZ* Deceitur Passensrer 4 AC 31 xn (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mnfl and Ex Indianapoliiijh'assenger

T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Woct&f»«rmi. [Depot. Main and First Sts.J (Leave for Southeast) Accommodation (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation «.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.. [Depot. Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.J (Leave going East)

•c-sFew York Express 5!1 xt 1 Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc Day Express (Arri\*e from Er.st.) Day Express •esNew York Express Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc (Leave going West.) •csNew York Ex Dav Ex Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc (Arrive from West) •csNew York Ex Indianapolis and Mattoon Day Ex

..KiSifi.au .., 1 &Sx Hi

.. I -jflkSva-i

.. ft rC a"»

.. taxina*

Acc $319 %it*

Post (Dfficc J3nllcti«.

Closlnu: of the Mails

anil*

arrler Cnrrier» Leave for ^£ut£i-

EAST. Delivery-

Indianapolis and thro' east.. 7 W a Indianajiolis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 7 (0 a ur... (&'<*•J»r*o Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad II 80 a in., Indianapolis and stations on 1 :00 a m.-HMtVmiC} I. ife St. 13.30 a iu.. Eastern Indiana. Chicago aiu?

Northern Illinois Wa itTS^tn Eastern Kentucky 4 30pm.. S-'gaa Indianapolis and rhro" «a«t 4 30 pm... Indianit]Hlis and stations on

Yandalia Railroad Iowa. Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin

4 90 pni.

4 20 pm.. 2

WEST.

St. Louis and thro' west Junctions 011 Yandalia RR. and Southern Illinoi St. Louis and thro' west 4 SO m. .X'tMttaAt St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 20 pm.. St. Louis and stations on I. Js

II. & C. RR Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Chicago. Iowa. Michigan

00 a m..XHMenffi

00 am

St. L. RIt 4 CO pm..St. Louis and thro' west 4 30 pres.. itSa.jian Marshall and stations south on the Danville & VincennesRlt.il 30 ilia... Peoria and stations on Illinois'

Midland Railroad 7'K)aHv_ Stations on-Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Daiir vllle 7 00 a i/»..

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch) 7 00 a m.. Danville ar.d stations 011 E. T.

7 00 a K»..

Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois.

00 ft iru.Jjt£trgrm

aiaii).. 2 tUfcm W a m*.

Locansnort and stations 011 T. H. & TUigansport RR.. 4 20 i».. &

Stations on Inuianapolis, Decatnr & Springfield RR Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

0D a m.. X4Mtjkaei

00 a ro..2fcMJ3pKi

Western RR.. east Danville. Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana. Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m. .t$c30rgpani

SOUTH.

Evansville. Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a z».. ttSBkradtt Fort Branch and Sullivan(thro' ponchcs) Evansville and stationson E. &

T. II. RR

Kentnckv

7 00 a

7 00 a m. .1

Evansville and stations on K. AT.H.RR Southern Illinois and Western

4 20 10..

Southern Illinoi# and Western Kentucky Worthington and statlbns on

T. H. &. S. E. RR HACK LINES. Prairieton. Prairie Creek.Gray a rille and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

4 20 prcv.. SK»^r»»

•f 2D

Thnrsday and Saturday T'fnt ar.. ZWm*ti Ncl»on. Ind.. Tuesday and Saturday pm.. ''.yfoTput

A WEEK in yonr own U'VJTJ. ant\ »*4a0K~ tal risked. Yon can yh the \xzsi&mmm trial without expense. The be*t tunity ever offered for those willL*c work. Yon shtnnd try nothing el**- s**0B yon see for yourself what you caitt dtoaft the business we offer. No room to expflitoi sbn«. Y011 can devote si) your time or only yo^«t tfmne time to tbe business, and make great n*t T» v*^~ ery hour that you work. Women mak» sm msatih as men. Send for special private femn *w»! feerticnlor*. which we mail free. 83.00 **i\KP Don't complain of hard times while a chance. Addre«« H. If A T.LETT &C<A_ Otmtoland. Maine.

Katzenbach's Ha tarn

Whips beat all the ote Cigars.

All agree that H. S. Hichardasaet

& Cp. have the finest display

Silverware in the citv. a ad. aft

reasonable prices. 307 Main. saL

stated that he had 'trteedhhe couple to Toledo and ^hile there

n. yp.

not

merelr as a guJ We ttfnlrfce