Daily News, Volume 1, Number 97, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 June 1880 — Page 2

I DAILY NEWS

If•» I •—L'._l

E. P. BEAfClIAMP, Editor and Proprietor

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets

Entered at the Po«t Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, as »ccond-ck«g mutter.

FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1880.

per week—collection* made weekly. By mail {postagepaid by the Publisher) one month 45 cents three months $135 six months $2.50 one year $5.00.—Mail subscriptions in advance.

FOR PRESIDENT or TUB UNITED .STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

Republican Comity dominating Convention. The Republicans of Vigo eonnty will meet in their several ward* and townships on

Saturday,

the 12th

First Ward, 4: «r.,nl Ward, 3 Third Wnrd. 3 Fourth Ward, Fifth Ward, 8 Sixth Ward,8. TOWNSHIPS.

Harrison, 1 Suirar Creek, 1 Lost Creek, Hiley, 1 Honey Crwk, 1 Prairie Creek, 1 Prairieton, 1 Linton, Pierson, 1 Fayette, 3 Sevlns. 1 Otter (.'m-Ii, 'i.

By order of tho It' nbllcan (Vmnty Executive fiaramlttee.. H. L. MILLER, Chairman. J. O. JONES. Sec'v.

TEN dollars is the sum asked to look Sara Berndhnrt.

THE Cincinnati JSnqirer says that Misses Phebe Hudnut, and Nellie O'Boyle of Terre Haute very acceptably rendered "O, Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast" at the commenccmont of Glendale college yesterday.

A SON of one of the chiefs of the once famous tribe of Miami Indians, who is now a fine fanner in Miami County, says that the Indian name of the Wabash is *'Ou8-bftsh-i-ka," which is pronounced "Wabasuka" and the river was a famous fishing resort for his tribe in their time.

THERE was paid out by the United States as expenses growing out of the war of the great Rebellion from July 1, 1661 to June 80. 1H79 inclusive amounts in grossexpenditures to $6.790,703oO8 ordinary expenditures $609,549,138,63. Specific expenditures of the war 0,187, 248,333. From the figures it seems that It takes more to run a war than a news pnper."

THE fourth plank in the Indiana Demo eratic platform is the big joke of the sea son. Read it 4. We declare our gratification at the action of the Democratic members of

Congress in reducing public expenditures, and in cutting off the allowance and payment of questionable and fraudulent claims, resultingin a saving to the Treas uif of more than f100,000, WO.

They forgot Daniel's exodus and several other things.

LKT every Repu&UC&n be ready to at lend the primaries on next Saturday uight. It is Ten* important that the delegates selected should be representative men of the party, men who "will stand firm in the contention# teen in favor of nominating the strottg *st and best inert la our county convention. In another column will be found a list of the places of holding the primaries, and we again ask every Republican to attend.

Tits President nominated John Rartranft Collector of Customs for the district of Philadelphia Vergil D. Stockbridge, of the District of Columbia, As distant Commissioner of Patents Robert O. Dvrenfurth, of Illinois, examiner in chief of the Patent Office Chas. Dough ty, of Michigan, Register of the Land Office at Bast Saginaw Wm. P. Dunning ton, of Minnesota, Register of the Land Office at Red Wood Falls Wm. B. Hem vitt, of Minnesota. Receiver of the Land Office at Red Wood Fails John H. Allen, of Minnesota, Receiver of the Land Office at Fcrarua Falls, /t-f n,.

"S£«*rs

»?f*

THE DAILY KSTVS is printed evert) a a liiitioiiuu aim iinciWUIOT

week day Ajtemooti, a/ia delivered by United States and foreign Nations rests a he it at 1 0

IT is said thai Gen. Shackleford will publish a card lo-morrow withdrawing his name as candidate for Governor.

GLADSTONE has submitted a prosposition to rcplaee tho malt tax, by a tax on beer, to increase the income tax two pence for half a year.

WE say the Republicans, don't lot any Political abbogonies have a placc on the Republican ticket, we must have a strong one titis time. :——5

LET every body go( to the Primaries to-morrow night. Delegates to the county and Congressional Conventions are to be appointed.

FIRST it was the Greenback party, next National Greenback Lai or party, next National Fiat Labor party, now it is the Greenback Reform party.

GABFEELD AHD THE CHINESE QUESTION The Cincinnati S»ifutrerseeraa to fbihk that the Republican party has done a great wrongly placing before the. people of the Pacific Slope for Presidency a mao who, as it says, is in favor of Chinese immigration* It also scorns. the resolution on the Chinese question adopted by the Chicago Convention, and says it is a trick. The resolution i§ jis follows "6. Since the authority to regulate im migration and intercourse between the

of June

The township at 2 p. m.. and the wards at 7:83 p.

House in Terre Haute. Saturday, June u, at

o'clock a.

Each township will t« entitled to Are delegate#, and each ward to -even delegates. Also, at eame t'uie and places, to-wit: On 8ATI UDAY, JUNE 12, »he townships at a p. m., and the wards at 7:30 n., delegates w!!l be chosen to the Congressional nominating convention, which will be held In Torre Haute,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.

The county will bt» '-mltled to seventeen votes In the convention, nwi the delegates have been apportioned as follow-". iR-lng two delegates for each vote.

CITY.

with the Congress of the United States and its treaty-making poweis.the Republican party, regarding the unrestricted immigration of Chinese as an evil of great magnitude, invokes the exercise of that power to restrain and limit that immigration by the enactment of such just, humane and reasonable provisions as will produce the result.

There could be nothing better offered in a convention towards the good of the laboring class on the slope than this reso lution. It says that as the authority to regulate immigration and intercourse between the United States and foreign Nations rests wholly with Congress and its treaty-making powers that the Republican party regards the present condition of the Chinese question as one which must be attended to at once, as the unrestricted immigration of these Asiatic people is a great evil.

What more could be done the Republi can party in convention assembled say by that resolution that just, and humane laws must be enacted that will bring about a restricted immigration. Our Democratic friends seem to think that the Republican party ought to violate every principle of International honor, and drive these honest quiet hard-working people into the Pacific Ocean. They set up a cry that Garfield opposed the AntiChinese Bill which the President vetoed, and voted to sustain the veto when it came back. Garfield, in this action on his part took the same view of the Chinese question that the Republican party in National convention did: That owing to the great differences and the crippling of American industry by these Chinese that Congress should enact a law which would put in force its treaty making powers to protect American interests and American civilization. It seems to us that this resolution covers the whole ground.

From the present status of immigration generally, we are led to believe, that in a few years the people of the United States will be compelled to call the treaty-making power to their aid, and enact stringent laws to govern all immigration. But when this is done it must be done in the light of International justice.

We are sorry that our Democratic friends want to occupy the same position ou the Chinese question that Kearney does, who. in his speech at the Greenback National Convention in Chicago a few days ago said,

"We

War

UCVVTCCU

tuc

propose to fight the

Chinese and rid California of them if we have to deluge the State in blood." Whatever the Democracy ma}' say in regard to Gen. Garfield's position on the Chinese question, the fact remains that his views have always been in accordance with those of the Republican party, and are

sustained by the principle of right.

WOMAN'8 SUFFRAGE.

The woman's suffrage convention will be held at Dowling hall on the 17th and 18th of this month. The first session will be on Thursday evening, the 17th. Some of the most noted woman suffragists of the United States will be in attendance, and it will be worth while for everybody to attend, especially those old fellows who think that women were created for no other purpose than to be the slaves of men. The time is coming when women will bo treated as the equal of men and will have all the privileges enjoyed by tueni. So we advise everybody to attend this convention.

GKOIUJB WASHINGTON, a colored delegate to the Greenback convention from Yigo county, made the best speech before the Greenbackers last Friday. George is an educated razor artist in the Prairie City, and he knows what ails the old par ties, and realizes that the negro is a mere voting unit and he wants to unit rule broken. His appearance bore badly rattled the Radicals.—Cnnpfunfotilte Star.

His name is not George, but Charles. If he had been as full of gratitude as the or iginal Hatchet Get^ge, he would never be found with the National fiatic part}*.

GKSKRAL GARFIELD had agreed, in a certain event,' to canvass Indiana this vear. He has many actjuamtances in'ihe fctat« who were looking with pleasure to greet 1dm during the campaign The Fifty-first Indiana, General btreight's regiment, was apart of the brigade com mamied for some time by General Garfield. Ho said, after his nomination at Chicago, to an Indiana army friend, that as In man a had so much responsibility in making him a candidate for President his Mends there would more readily ex cuse him for canceling his agreement to canvass it. In his more exalted place his influence will lie feJt( throughout the State, and, in fact, redeem \L—lnduinipoli* Journal.

The "agreement" to "canvass" the State of Indiana in the coming campaign, by General Garfield, we ^understand to have been made under the following circumstances General Garfield and Gener al Streight are old companions in arms. They fought hand in hand together in defence of the institutions of,the country, and months ago. When General Streight's name was first spoken of for Governor, General Garfield insisted on his old comrade becoming a candidate pledging himself if be should receive the nomination of the Republican?, he (Garfield), would come to Indiana and make a canvass of the State In his behalf.

Of course, General Garfield being now the Republican candidate for the Presidency, it will not he expected that he will discharge this agree man

r- /$#4* .'"-

AFTER considerable skirmishing theRiver and Hatbor bill was agreed upon by the conference committee, The appropriation for Muskingham river ice harbor $5,000 Calumet $20,000. The section further says: !.'It shall be the duty of the Secretary of

to apply the money herein appro

priated for the improvements other than Survey in &irryiilg[ on the arious works as far as can be without detriment to the government by contract, but where such works cannot be done by contract without injury to the public interest, they may be prosecuted by bired labor. Where said works are done by contract such contracts shall be made after sufficient public adver tisement for proposals in such manner and form as the Secretary of War shall prescribe, and such contracts shall be made with the lowest possible bidders, accompanied by such securities as the Secretary of War shall require, conditioned for the faithful prosecution of the work, and for the proper payment of all liabilities incurred in the prosecution thereof for labor and material, but this clause shall not be construed to prevent a continuance of work on the Great Kanawah by hired labor. unless the Secretary of T\ ar be satisfied the public interest requires such change."

THE following is the praj-er in full of Rev. Ingalls in the National Greenback Convention at Chieago. It can't be beat:

Thou knowest that the exalted aristocratic preachers of this country declined to pray for us Thou knowest that they agreed, that on the last Sabbath of Majthey would praj' for the two great conventions at Chicago and at Cincinnati, leaving out the Greenbackers. We come to Thee, O Lord, on our own hook, rejoicing in the love of the Lord Jesus Christ above all the priests and the Levites and the Pharisees of the world. A voice: 'Amen." Loud applause.] "We rejoice that we majr come to Thee under the glorious truth that the rich and the poor meet together before the Lord as the Maker of them all. Oh, do Thou bless this Greenback convention. Do Thou give us to see that God and humanity are joined in a glorious partnership to break the shackles of oppresion and rescue American liberty ["Amen,'- and general shouting,] from the bonds of the ungodly. [Loud smiles.] Oh. do Thou bless this jeople, for which Thou didst raise up Washington and Lincoln, [Applause.] Bless us, North and South ["Aniens"]! East and West. Make us to be of one mind, and prosper Thou our holy work. Amen." [Applause, continuing for some time.] ______

Gen. Garfield at Miraiti, Ohio. CLEVELAND, June 10.—Gen. Garfield held a short levee this forenoon at the Kennard House, and left at noon for Hiram, wheae he attended commencement exerciscs of Hiram College and delivered an address, telegraphed to the Herald as follows: "Fellow-citizens, neighbors and friends of many years: It always has given me pleasure to come here and look upon these faccs. It has always given me new courage and new friends. It has brought back a large share of that richness that belongs to those things out of which come the joy,of my life." While I have been sitting here this afternoon, watching your faccs and listening to the very inter-' esting address which lias just been delivered, it has occurred that the best thing you have, that all men envy—I mean all men who have readied the nleridian of life—is perhaps the thing that you care for less, and that is your leisure—the leisure you have to think, the leisure you have to be let alone, the leisure you have to throw the plummet with your own hands and sound their depths and find out what is below, the leisure you have to walk about the towers of yourselves and find out how strong they arc and how weak they are, and determine what needs building up, and determine how to shape them that you may be made the final being that you are to be. Oh! these hours of building! If the superior .beings of the universe would look down upon the world to find the most interesting object, it would be the unfinished, unformed character of jyoung men and of young women. These ^behind me have probafbly, in the main, settled such questions those who have passed into middle manhood and middle womanhood arc about what they shall always be, and there is little left or interest or curiosity as our development. But to your voung and yet unformed natures no man tnows the possibilities that lay treasured up in your hearts and intellects, and while you arc working up these possibilities, with that splendid leisure, you are the most envied of all classes of men and women in the world. I congratulate you on your leisure I command you to keep it as your gold, as your wealth, as your mean's out of -which you can demand all the possible treasures that God laid down when he formed your nature and unveiled and developed into the possibility of your future. This place is too full of memories for me to trust myself to speak upon, and I will not but I draw again to-day, as I have for a quarter of a century, evidence of strength and affection from the people who gather in this place, and I thank you for the permission to see you, and meet you and greet you as I have done to-day."

General Garfield 'will remain at Hiram to the alumni reunion to-morrow. In the afternoon he will go to his home in Mehtor to rest.

THE heavy gun of the GaitUe got off something about what he called "the Republican escape," last evening. It was a complete abortion and leaves but very little brain matter from which to generate his pet idea: what a sad thing for the distinguished editor of our most illustrious evening contemporary to admit that his charge has burst in the pan, that his hat full of "bats" have all been thrown in the air, that his ammunition has all run out. That in other words he admits liimsclf /wn csf.

ANOTHER cyclone struck Pattawatamie County, Iowa, day before yesterday killing fifteen or twenty persons, and wounding many others. The path of this agent of destruction was about, one half mile wide, and it destroyed everything before it for several miles.

JCDGR COOKKRLT, of Terre Haute, declares that "the Republican partv shall not beat ns, d—d if they shalir And then the great Democratic yell shook the roof.—Craitfordfeitte Star." i*

All took a drink first, didn't yoti?

'TUMBLED

and climbed the empurpled

stairs that lead to the windy gates of heaves," Is what they call it at Greensbrnrg.

"XrJTs

r* -J, ,4a -i *5

J%v4*

,-j

ii.,sEaaaMaiiaa!i«iS«feaii^.a*sI^a^fr*»fl»»«W^aatea««tl^

had

emt years, has

Crrrtl

Sljirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

Is/LJZlA-STTR/E,

HT71SI THUS'

SMrt Factory,

MT*

MAIIST STBEET.

-T**

miscellaneous.

PropantioB of IRON and CAUSAYA BAR^ coailMfioi with tki P&osp&fes^ btend by tb« Medical Profscsioc, and recommended by Ut«sa Dmr Oytp«pi!a, Centra] Debility, Fe*i*l« Diseases, Want Vitality, *e. ^a^arnMir1-J111II

V, P. Hiu, CrothrU Btatiom, TWm., TrrlfMS "Dr. TEK*s Isox Toxic has done wonders here. A 1 MB II II jl^B^S •who

been doetored nearly to death for scv-*S

been cared of

AAjKiy

Imf W II I 1 S yonr Inos Toxic did her more rood than ail other mcdffl I 1 BE I I M-Ss£5""iclnes £he ever used. She was tronbled with Xttrmftmtni As IB I If ffbiiS, etc., frosa which she is much relieved. |B •J^S^^CKKTXSVIJULK, TSXA?. F. A. RATBZCX A 66. IB

KAKX3FAOTUBHD BT

H^^TBE DR BARTER HEDXCXSE CO. No. 213 NORTH 2£ATKr_ STREET,! ST.HiOTJIS.^

B'.'FOBSTBR & SOIST.

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits

103 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERRE HAUTE, XlSTJDXJ^lSrj^.

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

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.

lilcvcljant (^Tailoring anb ClotI)ing.

MR. PRESIDENT,

I Arise to tell the People to go to

PHILIP SCHL0SS,

Merchant Tailor

AXD CLOTHIER

420 MAIN" STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, IXO.

1 1 1

w:?fs «S1

MM'M

Prostration br the Use of Fl III Dr. Sartor: BARTER'S IKOX TOXIC, WHICH^2^%# MLWM I V-W James Brown of raised ber from ber beda ft-count?,hasteqtiested wbere she had been ^L.WJ S ns to tender TOO his gratem lying for -at MB JPM ••^•^s^^acksowled amenta for the great bene* months. fl Sts his received from the of yottr ^^S|NL,L VII W row TONIC.wife

a'«

He tell# us that, after harlnp paid

^^^••^^^threeor foar hundred Joll*rs doctors' Mils, ito bottles

Car tDorks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

Mannfiictnring Co,

3IANUPACTUSEBS OF

CARS, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

A I N E

NMr

#.t!

B. BAG2B. Pwt sod Treaa. AS, SEATH, Yice-Prea't aisdi gop't. L. G. HAGSB, Secretary. #4

l-WNJWIK

miscellaneous.

ALL ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILLED

R. JEFFERS,

Dealer in

WQOI

and Mannfactnrer of

Clotlis, Cassimeres,

Tweeds, Flannels,

Jeans, Blankets,

Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

B.—The highest market price In ca»h, or onr own make of goods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI-WEEKLY AXD WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Street.

P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and G-erman Job Printing

Executed in the best manner.

©. a.

Morton Post, No. 1.

PEPAKTMENT OP INDIANA. TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 23V4 South Third. Regular meetings first and third Thursday evenings, each mouth.

ESP^Readit'ig Room open every evening. Comrades visiting the citywll. always be made welcome.

W. E. MeLEAN, Oom'dr.

.TAT GITMMINHS.

Adj't.

J. A.

MOPISETT,

P. Q. M. Ofllce

at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINE

THE NEW

Improved Howe.

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUN NING. MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

SEWING- MACHINE

In the.Market. For sale at 23 south Sixth! street, opposite Post Office.

The Howe Machine Co.

T. D. OLIN, Agent.

TO $0000 A YEAR, or $5 to $20 a day in your own locality. No risk. Wo-f men do ns well a« men. Man^ mfike more than the ainoniitt stated above, No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do

the work. You can make from 50 cents to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare time ty' the business. It costs nothing to try tnc business?, Nothing like it for money making over offered be-j fore. Businchs pleasAnt and strictly honorable.! Header, if yon want to know all abont the bi-Kf* paying busineaa before the public, send us Vntiri address and we will send yon full particulars, and' private terms free. Samples worth $5 also free yon can then innke up your mind for yourself.* rVddrees GEORGE

STINSON &

CO.. Portland

Maine. 84m0

Ths Terre Haute Hoas

IS THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEL Between Indianapolis aud St. Louis.

It is a First-Class House in every respect COR. SEVENTH Si MAIN «TH.

NERVOUS DEBILITY*

CRAY'S «PE€IFI€T nEni(:r!VR TRADE WARJC^

*ri.

Qreat En.TRADE

MAR^

glish Kemedy, An nn failing enre for Seminal Weakn e*n, Spermatorrhea,' Impoiency. and all IMsease* that follow' a« a seqnence of 8elf-

BEF0IE TAKIISLAbaiie loo* AFTER TAKIRfl.f of Memory, l"nlversa! Lassitude, Pain In the Back, Dimneea of Vision. Premature Old Ace, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity^ CVmsHmptlon and a Premature grave eRTTali particolamln oor pamphlet, which we flesire to send free by mall to every one. MBThi-

Sp«cific Medicine i», fold by ill Droggiuts at $4 per twekaee, or six packages for $5. or will \1 dressing

mai|®n

"^1* of the .money by

THE CRAY MEDICINE CO. So. 8 Mechanics' Block, DETROIT,SIICHJ Sold In Terre Haate and bf all Drnggigfa evelv wbere. ...

HATS & BONNETS

j. AT EMIL BAUER^,

.JIM

Wholesale and ReUil Millinery Store. The largest stock and lowest prices.

.ktJ