Daily News, Volume 1, Number 96, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 June 1880 — Page 2

r,,.iN-

£. p. BEAUCHAMP, Editor And /Proprietor.

Publftetion Office, corner Fifth and Uin Street*

Bntered at th* P«*t Office at Terre Haute. Indiana. a» «Kijpd,-claM matter.

rr^^LliSDA^^Elo(

1880.

THE DAILY NEWS

is printed every

week day Afternoon, and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cents per "week—collections made weekly. By mail (postage paid by the Publisher) one month 4$ cents three months $125 six months $2.50 one year $5.00.— Mail subscriptions in advance.

FOR PRESIDENT OF Tit* UNITED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOK VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

Republican Conntr Nominating Convcn tion. The Republicans of Vigo county will meet in their Beveral wards and township* on

Saturday, the l2tli of June

The township at 2 p. m.. and the wards at 7:8") m., at the usual places for holding such meetings for the purpose of choosing delegates to the coun IT nominating convention, to be neld at the Court House in Terre Haute, Saturday, June 10, at lO o'clock a. m.

Bach township will be entitled to five delegate*, and each ward to seren delegates. Also, at same tlmo and places, to-wit: On

SATURDAY, JUNE 13,

the townships at 2 p. m., and the wards at 7:30 in., dcltantcs will be chosen to the Congressional nominating conTcntion, which will be held In Terre Haute.

WEDNESDAY, JUNK 23.

The county will be entitled to seventeen votes In the convention, and the delegates have been apportioned a« follows, being two delegates for each •vote.

CITY.

jWWanl 4 Second Ward, 3 Third Ward, 3 Fottrth Ward, 3 Fifth Ward, 8 Sixth Word,3. TOWNSHIPS.

Harrison. 1 Sugar Creek. 1 Lost Creek, 2 Hlloy, 1 Honey Creek, 1 Prairie Creek. 1 Pralricton, 1 Linton, 1 I'lurson, 1 Fayette, 2 Kevins. 1 Otter C'reok. 2.

By order of the Republican County Executive •Committee. H. L. MILI.Elt, Chairman. J. O. JONES, Soc'jr.

WILL'"Gen. Mllo Huscall, Proprietor," ipe a .candidate'for Auditor of State now?

Two prominent chiefs of the Sioux and Kicknpoos 'came very near having a hair-raising at Indianapolis, the otlier eVenlng. ___________________

IK the Democrats had looked into ey-

cry

n0°k an(l

corner of Indiana they

miiiincould not have found a better man for the i)»y i.x

CC( orn

stronger man in the rpee, than

»e John T. Scott. w... -j-

1

Klittlc town rtf Sand ford luis taken

CU»inKof »ad forGarflcld in this county. Last the Stalwarts there raised a magpole over 80 feet high with a Garlildinuajtoi!" Vcamer, and all indulged in a Re-

Vandalln lUJin love fCMt. Iut'laiwipnli'1rf,K

18 ,l

rumor that a contest both

i. st I, andJiot without honor took place Kastern Indian. Northern iiiinaap'olis ipght before last between

a*d

^nknpoos of this place

^ndiunapoiu an the poos "wore the victors. They llnvruli1ipu1!xh'd respectively .jhy John E. Wiswnsin T. W. Harper. -J Ut-1-t-.l—ZJ ——-=T

Lonin uud thro" \smifftation of English farmers s«nitheriljtfi^(^ States is predicted by the |"'"'^fwforiri|d writers. Most of those who iii^propose'coliling are men of some means. "VfTlwy.'Wc sending out agents to select 8^ ji\ittat»ld Hrac|s in the northwest and in fields. ':t" JW ALL Republicans should attend the \vi meetings next Saturday night to select delegates to the County Conven\hJ lion to be held on Saturday, Uio 19th of fponth. It is very important that ligood men should be selected and that the should have a fair representation.

WB are iuforiue^ that the distinguished Senator from Evau^ville has a very sen* frds attack ni "httsMiend," caused from the effect of his"close proximity to the Chictijf^ Convention Brass Band. It Is rumored that tlio distinguished Senator will soon seek the sea shore.

Oil the 23d of this month the Democratic Oonv«ntion will be held at Cincinnati. The biggest thing there will le

S^mtny^si tytr'l. Indiana Democrats thiak they will take a delegation of 10,000 from this State., wfcich will be composed larg«!!y of Sioux and Kickapoos, headed vhiy Chief John Exodus.

mmonaii that the distinguished

sSoMor^om l(wisYille*wiU apply for in tKis the HixiX Garfield Is elected, and should l»e rtcelve the appointment, there is further

rowor that the distinguished Senator viil |vrfebablv locate among us.

AT the Grec&h&bk Convention at Ciiicago, fye^teniay. Dennis Kearney made' til attack on G« Garfield's record on the jstlon, Chinese question, sayimg that the peo ?|jle

on the Pacific slope would not sup ptot him. Ther people of tlio United States have come to the coadusion' that Dennis is a dead beat, and tfcat he otight to be in the penitentiary anUl he consents to attend to his ownl business.

",'^r,Ksv. IxtiAuus who opened the GrcenConvention with prayer yesterday, saki in his pravtr "that tlie aristocratic preMhcrs of ihe qpuntry had agreed to offer prayer for the Republican and

Daflttocraifc cotix^ntion on May 31st last, and that now Greenbackcrs whom they had ig*oredI «ini« on their own hook." 'jgif

From "dieir jWeedlnes it seems that they got alas# better without God than

TO-DAY We enlarge tl^e Dally 2TEWS, and give t^ ths .people of Terre Haute the best a&id cheapest paper in Indiana. Its columns" are full of the latest and

most reliable information that can be gathered, regardless of expense, as we deem it our duty to please our patrons by giving them tlie latest news of every description, let it cost .what it will.

We expect to enteT into the coining political contest with all the ardor possible, and will be found early and late, through thick and thin supporting our victorious national ticket, James A. Garfield and Chester Arthur.

We expect to represent the citizens of Terre Haute above all others, because their home is our hom®. We expect to sit with them under our.native vine and fig-tree, and do everything in our power to give them a paper that they may well be proud of.

COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Vigo County will meet on Saturday the 19th day of June to place before the people men to fill the various county offices.

The Republican party cannot afford to go into this convention blind, and it cannot afford to place in nomination men who from any cause whatever can not carry every Republican vote in ihe county with chances in favor of drawing from the Democracy.

They must nominate men who can concentrate upon themselves all petty factions men who have no loads to carry during the heavy campaign which is to fol low. The Republican party has many such men if they are only brought out, and if we win in this election, as we arc bound to do, We must be careful in our nomination on next Saturday week. Of course the cry of political nominating rings is nowheard abroad throughout the country, and it may do us some harm in the convention, but the people must see that such is not the case and that every man wlio is nominated on that day is nominated by the people, and is a representative of tlie people. With such men in the field the Republican party will sweep the county in tlie coming election.

SHOULD the little rat known as "the manager," dispute the fact of receiving a ticket to the Convention Section K.which was the band escort, from a delegate from the 8th District of Indiana we will prove it, and show that lie did and that that was the best that that gentleman could do for him, further that the NKWS was the possessor of a stage ticket, and a tickct call ng for No. 38 of the reporter's gallery, and which it occupied, but which it frequently exchanged, with the reporter of the Toledo Blade, whose scat WHS near the telegraph "pouch"so that itmiglit more easily wire to the waiting public the very latest new8,which|it done regardless of expense, and which the little "rat" choose to purloin from the Western Union's bulletin boards or through the in* sturincntality of one of the "under cubs" who surreptitiously gobbled them from the telegraph office by the means of a 'private key, and thus one of the greatest political contests that the Republican party ever knew, or the world ever heard of, passed off without the distinguished Senator from Eransville exerting himself in the least that the citizens of Terre Haute might bo informed. Not one cent did he spend for general information. Not so with the NKWS. IT was received with proper and distinguished consideration from the Press Committee of the country, which seemed to be ignorant of the existence of such a "feller" as the manager of tlie IS/pre##, as all who attended the convention will testify. Straws generally tell which way the wind blows. What the people want is an enterprising paper, one that gives all the news, and they have it in the Daily NKWS.

FROM an exchange we learn that the amount now paid by the United States for yearly pensions is about $88,000,000. There arc 848,000 unsettled pension claims which, when setttled, will probably double the present expenditures, not couatingarrears, amounting to over $200.000,000. Those vast payments are in striking contrast with the amounts paid out by ihe German and Frcnch Govern1 ments for the same purpose. The Germans set-apart $30,000,000 of the French indemnity fund, and pay the interest of this sum to pensioners. The French Government pays $1,000,000 per annum for the same same purpose.

Tim (liMingtii*hcd Senator from Evansville now editing the as we are informed, contemplates taking issue with the gentleman from Pennsylvania as to which was the first to propose the name of James A. Garfield for President. It is said that the odds are in favor of the Senator from Evanville.

IT is reported that there is a thief inthe locality of the Erprt**. It is also reported that a young man of some promise as a newspaper correspondent is consider ably riled over the fact that there was a larceny committed.

We arc informed that the Senator from Evansville will soon apply for admittance to £he repoitorial corps in Cincinnati, and that the gates will fly open at his Approach

Of dispatches say that Jay Cuminings was electcd Inspector-Gcneral ofJthcG. A. R. for the ensuing year.» wis®

§t%

VINDICATING.

A few mornings ago the Express, con-, tained the following: C5 Vi Gen. Grant is the leading candidate, and holds his following with remarkable force and steadiness. Conside*ng the opposition that has been manifested toward him, should he at length succeed in securing the nomination it would be one of the greatest political triumphs in the history of parties. Victory under sueh circumstances would be almo*t certain to befoOoiced by victory at the polls. The people worship success in this field as in others.

This morning it has the following: It is well known that the Express

In the first article the Little Buttercup was preparing a sauce fot his expected crow. In the latter he emblazons the world wit]i his political prophecy.

BAYLSSS HANNA FOB GOVERNOR. We clip the following from the Crawfordsville Journal which may be interesting reading to many. It says:

The fact will now be recollected that Bayless W. Ilanna, recently nominated for Congress in this district, is the gentleman who fathered the infamous and treasonable military bill in the Legislature of 1863—a bill designed to take the military power out of the hands of Gov. Morton, where the constitution placed it for the time being, and put it in .the other State officers, nil of whom were at the time known to sympathize with the Rebels and some of them belonged to the Knights of the Golden Circle, a treasonable organization gotten up to inaugrate a revolution in the North-west and re lease the Rebel prisoners confined at Chicago, Indianapolis and other points. The purpose of this bill was to cripple Governor Morton in his efforts to arm the peoplo in aid of the Government. Horace Heffron, a witness in tlie "Treason Trials" at Indianapolis, directly connected the bill with the Knights of the Golden Circle as follows:

Que*.—What was then to be done? Aim.—Gov. Morion was to be taken carc of. Q.—What do yon mean by taken care of. A.—He wan to be held as a ho-tniri' for those who might betaken prisoners unl cn^a'^ed in the uprising to release the prisoners. Dr. Anthen was to be Governor under tbe lajvs of the State passed a few sessions since. In case of the Governor failing to serve he would be Governor. We hould call out the militia and have everything our own way. y.—if, in case you Tailed to capture Gov. Morton, what then?

A.—In ease be was not captured and made hostage, he was lo be made away wilh in come way. but I never was told how.

Governor Morton in one of his speeches on this measure, said: "It is a bill which, if it had passed and become a law, would have overturned the State Government of Indiana—a bill which trampled upon the Constitution in 5very slsape and form, and would have resulted inevitably 111 the iuflction of Revolution and Civil war upon the State."

THE New York

llcr.iLu

publishes a tab­

ular statement of the sums expended up to this time of 'lie money contributed through the Herald for the relief of the distress in Ireland, aggregating §178,740. Direct supply of means to buy food for persons in actual want carried away, as w'as intended by the donors, far the larger part of this total, though liberal uid has been given for schools, for clothing and for the purchase of seed. Nine hundred and sixty dollars as having been given given to fishermen, and $0,000 not entered in the account is mentioned as advanced to fishermen for the purchase of tackle. With all the money thus handled, the committee makes a return of only $1,034 expenses, which tha Herald regards as an achievement in economy honorable to the committee.

D11. MITCHELL, wiio will be before the Republican nominating convention forRepresentative, is an old soldier, having raised a company and served as captain for a year, and resigned for the purpose of entef-ing the medical department of the army as his choice, and served in that capacity for a'time. He is Vice-President of the Indiana State Medical Society, and President of Vigo County McdiCal So ciety.

His card is plain and out spoken and is not calculated to mislead anyone.

Vincennes £»/.' The "Iloaz," a craftylooking craft, from Terre Haute, landed at the wharf, yesterday at eleven o'clock a. m., and pulled out about two o'clofck p. m. She. was en route to White river to obtain timber for the construction of' ti» hairtfW gtiage bitdge at Merom.

THE nomination of Bayless W. Hanna for Congress by the Democracy of the Eighth Congressional District, guarantees a music*! campaign ia~ that district. In nothing is Mr. Hajuia more celebrated than for his capacity as a vocalist.— Er*tn*tiUe Journal.

present century, founded a bank at Tottenham for receiving the savings of workmen and female domestic servants.

In the Queensiander this unique adver tiscment appears: "I hereby give notice to my husband, John Bennet. tnat if I do not hear from him within three months from this date I intend to get married again. Faith Bennett, Ravens wood, Oct. lCT."

JUDGING from what we have seen in the Terre Haute NEWS, the editor of that paper is not on the most friendly terms with the opera house management in that city. —StuUiran Democrat.

We don't care anything about the management if they would only comply with tlie law.

The NEWS has the deepest interest in the lives of our citizens and neighbors, and we expect tcf he found fKwxudiag at that death trap until is madfe safe for our people.

1

Irlnr for ontha

niaay

has

for months deprecated and advised against tbe nomination of Gen. Grant for the Presidencv.

We did this from a sincere

conviction that there would be very great difficulty in electing him, if indeed this could be done at all.

We took this stand

solely for the good of the Republican parto. Ever since public sentiment began to assert itself and to make itself heard, we have felt that the Grant movement could not succeed, inasmuch as we had too much confidence in the good sense of the delegates as the representatives of the party, to believe that they would deliberately make an unwise and unpopular nomination.

Rhi

miscellaneous.

A Fripntkm of IRON and CAUSAYA BARK, la

W. HTTU CreeSutt Ration, THw., -frritei: "DR. Tm'sP. Ittas

TOiiiC

hits

done froiuiexi here. A

•who had been doctored nearly to drrth for eml years, has been cared of Debtiity Grmi Prvtration bj the nee Of DR. HAHTIR'S 1 UOX IONIC, WBLCH-^ raited her from her bed, •where 6fce had

r^Tnos

5^ctn«^0ev%rn^She^« iTomA, Wkitn.

IR/. FOESTBB &c SOUST,

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fpurth Street,

TERRE HIAUTE, insriDI-A^nsr-A.-

W. S. CLIFT, J. II. WILLIAMS.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

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

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

ittmljant (Siuloriitg anb Clotljing.

MR. PRESIDENT,

I Arise to tell tlie People to go to PHILIP SCKLOSS,

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

2vTEIASTJE,E3,

:vt

-y=

AT

Merchant Tailor

AND CLOTHIER,

120 .MAIN STREET.

HtnTTERS'

Shirt Factory,

•-,£ 523

AXIST STREET.

W .' ^'f1""*" '. ,4

COMMUM

f* Sndoraed by the Medical Profession, *nd recommended by then ftr §j«f«ps!a, ficntral -Debility, Feaale Diseases. Waat Vitality, Ac.

with the Pbosphat^j

TERRE HAtTF., IM.

Karitr:

tr- aw Jjunea Brown or onrcoantv, has requeitca unto tender you his jrrateful

^acknowledcmcati for the great bene-

fit

his wife received from the use of your

itriH Toxic. He tells us that. aOer having palO four hundred dollars doctors' bills. rTAvtn rlirl h»p mrtr# coofl tbsll all Other nifid^

X^^eTn^^dth^^rmed:

««e., from which she is niuUi reUfcvea^

BKVll.f.g Ttin. __ MAHUFACTUBBD BT ___

^•HK DR. BARTER WEEDXCIWK 0O.No. 213 NORTH MAIN flTJUSET. ST.tljOUIS.,

J. M. CLIFT

Car (Works.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

ASD

Manulacturing Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

CARS, GAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

l^L SI 13ST J3Z JR "ST C'

-t*«*

3.

B. HAGBR, FrWt«ndTrets,

f- G. HAGER, Secretary.

s-

AS. SEATH. Vice-Preft and Snp't.

vyw

"Ui

Miscellaneous.

ORDEBS

PROMPTLY FILLE:

AT

IT. R. JEFFERS,

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets^ Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or out own make ol goods exchnnged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY AN» WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Street.

P. GFROEKER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TH1 CITY* OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed In the best manner.

ffi. a. H.

Morton Post, No. 1,

DKPA11TMKNT OK INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTEf

Ilendqunrterp 23i4 South Third Regular meeting# first and third] Thursday evening, ouch month*

I3T-K cading Room open evciyj evening. Comrades visiting the city wil always be made welcome.

W. E. McLEAN. Com'dr. JAY OTIMMING8. Adj't. J. A. MOOISKTT, P. Q. M. Ofllej at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMIN:

THE NEW

Improved Howe,

SB»

TIIE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RU1 NING. MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

SEWING- MACHINE

In the Market. For snle at 23 south Sb street, opposite Post Oflice.

The Howe Machine Co.

T. D. OLIN, Agen]

TO $0000 A YEAR. $5 to $20 inyourowu locality. Xo visk. men do ae well as inen. make more than t)ie arm

Ftated above. Xo one can fail make money Any one can (J

the work. You can make from Ml cents to $2 hour by devoting your evenings and otiare liimj the business. It costs nothing to try tlie buHini* Xothing like It for money making ever offered] fore. Business pleasant and strictly honorall Reader. If yon want to know all about the paying business before the public, send us vt address and we will send yon full pnrtlcuhm nj private terms free. Samples worth $•"» also fr.i you can then make up your mind for vour*i Address GEORGE STIHSON & CO.. PortluJ Maine. 84nj

The Terre Haute In

IS THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEIh

Between Indianapolis aud St. Loub

It Is a First-Class House in every resp^ COO. SEVENTH *i MAIN KTN.

NERVOUS DEBILIT

CRAY'S SPECIFIC: 5IEDICINK TRADE MARK^

0REAT ED.TRADIJJ/

glish Remedy, An unfailing cure for Seminal Wt akn ess, Spermatorrhea. Impotency. and all Diseases that follow a* a se-' unencc. of Self- _.i

B£fME TAllia.1 btii« as loss AFTER TAIIf of Memory, Tnlversal Lassitude. Pain in Back. Dimness at Vinton. Premature Old Al and manv other Disease* that lead to Insanity Consumption and a Prematnre grare. pM~Yu\\ particulars In our pamphlet, which 1 desire' to send free by mail to every one. Specific Medicine 1* rfbld by all Druggist* bJ" per package, or six packages for $5, or will sent free by mall on receipt of the money bjl dressing

THE GHAT MEDIF'INE CO. No. 3 Mechanice" Block, DETBOIT, MI( Sold in Terre Haute and by all Druggists c/er where.

BUY YOUR

HATS & BONNET!

Wboleule

lATJER'S

tad

The

KeUi ®101

largp^stock

a3| lowest prices.