Daily News, Volume 1, Number 99, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 June 1880 — Page 2

S ,4-0 i'

E. P. BEACCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication OfSce. comer Fifth and Main Street*

Entered at the Po*t Office at Terre Haute, lodlana, /{j./ tu eecond-clftfig matter. ."-t.'i.

MONDAY. JUNE 14, 1880.

THE DAILY NEWS is printed every week day Afternoon^ and delivered by carriers throughout the city al 10 cents per week—collections made weekly. By mail (postagepaid by the Publisher) one vMmth 45 cente three months $135 six months $2.50 one year $5.00.—Mai' subscriptions -in advance.

FOR

PRESIDENT

OITED STATES,

JAMES A, GARFIELD.

FOB VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

Republican County Nominating Conyen tion. The Republican* of Vigo county *111 meet in their several ward* and township* on

Wafurrtitj the lXrli of June

The towtwilp at 2 71. tn., and the ward* at 7 :l) m.. at the a*nal place# for holding a rich meetisgs for the purpose ofehooslng delegates to the coun

.norafnattiig contention, to be neld at the Court House In TVrre Ilwnte.

Knturclny, June 10, at lo o'clock a. Each township will be entitled to Are delegate* and each ward to *e»en delegates.

Also. at fame tint/? and placet", to-wlt: On SATURDAY, JUNE 12, tlu* township* at 2 p. m„ and the wards at 7:30 tn.. delegate* will be chosen to the Congressional nominating contention, which will be hsK In Torre Uaate.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23

The connty will be entitled to seventeen votes in the convention, and the delegate* have feeen apportioned as follow*, being two delegates for «ach rote.

CITY.

First Ward. 4 Second Ward, 8 Third Ward, 3 Fourth Ward,

Fifth Ward, 3 Sixth Ward,*L TOWNSHIPS.

Harrison, 1: Sn^ar Creek, 3 Lost Creek, 2 Riley, 1 Hoitfy Creek, 3 Prairie Creek. 1 Pralri^ton, 1: Linton, Pierson, 1 Fayette, 2 Nevlns, 1 0 ter('re«k. 2.

By order of the Kennhlfcnn Connty Executive H. L. MILLER, Chairman Committee.

.1. O. JONES. S-o

THE Gazette on last .Saturday afternoon used the following language: "That the Republican Presidential ticket is a strong one. The Gazelle holds it foolishness on the part of Democrats to deny." We are glad to he ahle lo compliment the Gazette that for once, in its eventful career, it has spoken truly. That Garfield is a strong man before the people no sensible can deny. That General Garfield sprang frortt the middle classes is true, hut none the less does it weaken him with the peo pic. The American people are Democratic in their ideas of society, and the nearer a candidate for the exalted position of President of the United States is to the people, the greater strength has he with the people. General Garfield was a laboring man of the most menial order. He grew as the country grew. His store of knowl edge grew as opportunity presented itself, and pushed on with indomitable will and ftnergy until to-day wc see history repeat Ing Itself, and behold the natural out growth of Republican institutions. A poor canal boy exalted to the highest position on earth, a position that outranks that of the Emperor of all the Germans. It is a lesson that each and every citizen of this broad land should thoroughly study and understand, and after it is fully under stood, lot ever American exclaim with one breath, *'01 What a product." Garfield's nomination will bring more enthusiasm to the Republicans than could have been anticipated. His biography will be tead and devoured by the old and young alike It is a fiction of truth of the highest cast

His life ...boacn ,isht ,ho poor a„d plodding laborer to the poor school boy who through the long and dreary winter days can bo found plodding through the quagmires of adversity, seeking fame and renown. He is an example. His name wljl eheor and comfort the widow and the

o^, for tlicy knovf t,ut»t ftj

they can ask and receive justice The soldier and citizon alike Can rejdifce that they will be protected capital ami labor will be equally represented noitiuvr asking too much nor receiving too little. There will be no con Hiding interests which will not be properly adjusted should General Garfield bo our next President. v...

HERMAN HTTLMAN.

Siiot'i.n Herman Itulman cousent to accept the nominatian for State Senator, He will get the nomination without a dissenting voice—a better nomination i^ould not be made.

THE most simple form of the answer to the charge that General Garfield is a corrupt tnan, is found in the fact that though he has been in many positions where his power could have been used for moneymaking, he is a poor man.

0. "W. CARTHK. Ohio, graduated No. of the "ft est Point class of ^fty, last week. He may be put down as one. of the Ohio men of the future.

v*e

Coxokksj. has appropriated #50,000 for njost open and notorious manner, staking the Appomattox River. A Petersburg letter says the whole sum will be needed to keep the rin clear of the bars.4 Senator Conkling win be gratified to hear from I hat pwrt of the country. I

of the Uighvst compliments that

been paid General Garfield since his nomination i* by Stanley Matthews, in pronouncing Mm a yood la wye r.

The American Rifl? Team arrived at Cofk yesterday morning- 'v

EX BAYAKI, of DELAWARE died yesterday at Wilwtngioo.

»ST

THE GOVBBH0R8HXP.

Gen. Strieght so clearly has the inside track for the Republican nomination foi Governor that his opponents are moving /erything to beat Mfn." Theyare largely made up of thq old Clique that lias' been running or tjwiftg to run the party for years, and who were at Cbipago bawling for Grant and txtisrepres&ntiftj the senti of

mentof lhe-people.' The withdrawal General Shackelford is supposed to be to allow Mr. Heilman to be the nominee if the consent of that gentleman can now be secured, a point to which all energies are being bent. It is also known that -Ortb-and Robinson, the old 1870 ticket is talked of, and an "immense pressure" is reported, to gain the consent of the La fayette statesman. By Monday it it thought the ring will have things all fixed up.and the new name will be sprung. Cobura authorized the withdrawal of naae from the contest but the managers succeeded in inducing him to withhold his letter, and allow himself to be used in the platMo defeat Streight. Another ®ame mentioned is that of Colonel Dudley, United States Marshall, and it quite generally believed that this is the gentlemen upon whom they will unite in the scheme of anything to beat Streight, if his consent can be gained. Colonel Dudley will get home to-night from the Milwaukee reuaion.

Godlove S. Orth left at nooa for Lafayette. but will return Monday, and, it is understood, begin an active canvass for the nomination This 13 semi-official. Indianapolis Mews.

The

New$

A PERUVIAN EXPERIEFCE.

A Strange Cipher Carried ly a San FranclNCO Gentleman. San Frnn?!«w Chronicle.

On the 22d ofMarch a Sail Francisco gentleman, who has been in South America during the past year, haying occasion to ^o from Valparaiso to Tacna, Peru, on legitimate private business, was arrested on suspicion of being a Chilian spy. Being anxious to penetrate into Bolivia, and unable to obtain a passport, he ran the Chilian blockade from Iquique, and arrived in Tacna with little baggage, carrying in his pockets some business aud family correspondence and family photographs. One of these home letters contained the painted head of a paper doll, sent to him by his two-year-old ooy, and a funny letter, scrawled in unmeaning hieroglyphics by the same baby hunds. These mementoes were viewed with great suspicion by the officials, and deemed

ed by two sentinels, and kept for the first three days without food. In thQ course of a few days every Chilian in the Province was arrested, and as the families of the prisoners were allowed to visit them, the American managed to smuggle a letter to a protriinerit merchant

tght letters of introdnction. This gentleman finally

w, rs vrl^

is no doubt correct, and that

Colonel Streight will be defeated seems inevitable. Orth will be a candidate before the convention. It is also reported that Judge Porter will be a candidate.

FIRST VOTE FOR GARFIELD.

The Man Who Gave It Voted for Zacliary Taylor and Abraham Lincoln Under Like Circninstances. axblngton Correspondence Pittsburg Commerpon :ial-Gazette.

A prominent gentleman who arrived here to-day from Chicago, in speaking of the incidents of the Convention, said that the Pennsylvanian who cast the first and only vote which General Garfield received for several ballots was Caleb N. Tavlor, a delegate from the Bucks District." This gentleman says that 'while in Chicago several days ago he met Mr. Taylor, who was well known to him, he having been a Representative in Congress for several terms, and a person who, though a Qua ker, always took a great interest in public affairs, but was exceedingly deaf. Mr. Taylor accosted this gentleman in one of the corridors of the Palmer House and remarked that he expected to cast the first vote for the man who would be nominated. He declined to mention his name, but added that if he watched his vote he ould discover who this gentleman was. Mr. Taylor then mentioned several intances in his experience. lie stated that 1848 his constituents sent him to Harrisburg with instructions to vote as they had directed, but against this verdict he cast his vote for Zachary Taylor, and for some time his was the only vote he received, and Taylor was subsequently nominated. In 1860 he was again sent to the National Convention at Chicago, with instructions how he should vote. He again disregarded these instructions and cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln, who was nominated. Air. Taylor, in this Convention, as already stated, cast the first vote for Garfield, who was also nominated.

succeeded at the expir

ation of three weeks, in obtaining his release. His confiscated possessions were returned to him, with the exception of the mementoes described, which will occupy important places in 'eruvian Annals," to the surprise of the little fellow who sent them.

Tiie prisoner was discharged by the authorities with considerable reluctance, a fact perhaps in part due to his manner of reception of their courtccies. Even the three days' starving did not tame him, for when they soundea him, at the end of that time, to see whether he was ready to come to terms, aud yield the key to the mysterious cipher, he told them he would acknowledge that he was hungry, and informed them that if they would roast their Prefect or General Montero, he would gladly eat them, and the act might make liim a civilized Peruano.

TTTSKR is a strong probability that General Raum. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, will have to go. He violated the President's civil service order in the

everything on Grant's success, and lost It is understood that th« President requested Raum not to go to the Illinois Convention HS a delegate, but that he not only ignored the request, but served as chairman of the convention, and took a most active part in Dlinois campaign. The President now has the matter under coa. sideration, and it is. probable that Raum will be deposed.—C*nrinmiti

Commercial.

The ahovo is very probable, and Is within the rules laid down by the President, which is to say. if a federal officer violates the rule in the interest of one of Hayes* proteges* he will be excused.

GENERAL will leave Cleve land for Washington to-day. MK.SKVMOL

Presidency,

is not a candidate for the

but

rood.

his health is remarkably

?x*'»

THE JEWS O RUSSIA.

Appeal to the Hebrew* of the I'nited State* from Their perwented Hretfcrenjin the Dominion* of the Czar. Indianapolis Journal.

TUB ISBJtBLITES OF AMERICA.—

Brethren: In this hour of all but hopeless misery, groaning under the yoke of cruel and heartless despotism, driven from our homes and firesides, persecuted by every conceivable iniquitous cruelty our property and our source of livelihood ruthlessly torn away from our toiling hands with hearts bowed in anguish, abject in soul, our manhood crushed within us, desperate and forlorn, we turn to you, we torn to the West, to you in your happy free homes, and we ask you, we pray, we implore, we beseech you, to come to our rescue, to take us out of our bondage and out of|our misery to give us a chance in your great and glo rious land of liberty, whose broad and trackless acres offer an asylum and a place for weary hearts, but corageous, souls willing to toil and bv the sweat of the brow to earn our daily bread. Come, brothers of Israel, in America, come to our help! Give us the means to emigrate to your shores. Lejt us touch with our feet the sacred soil'of Washington, and with our deliverance, with our freedom, you will find us men of sturd}- souls, with strong arms and brave hearts ready to grapple anew with life. We do not fear work, we have been used to hard labor we know how to persevere. We but ask you to land us on your free territory, and send us to y-our great Western prairie lands and we will answer for the rest.

Ere the sharp winter comes again to blight and kill our helpless ones, now in this auspicious season, we raise our voices and call unto you, O brethren!

Playing the great God of Israel to more your hearts toward us and grant our

Erethren.

raver, we are your suffering but faithful

EXPATRIATED JEWS OF RussrA

Garfield and the Salary Grab. The Washington Post made a charge that Garfield took the back-pay steal. Your correspondent has investigated the matter in the treasury, and finds from official records that "Garfield was the second man to return the money to the United States, vice-President Wheeler being the first by only a few hours' time.

The weymour lloom Mtrcn^tlirnlii^. There is a steady growth in the talk of Seymour for the democratic nomination, and increasing confidence that he would not reufse to run. Some of the party leaders are now engaged in efforts to secure froni him an admission that he would accept the nomination, and in case they obtain it, many politicians think that his nhine may sweep the Cincinnati Convention.

•It if Mill aGoWilinic.

Western Union was advanced to-day on the report that arrangements are as good as made for taking in the American Union next autumn. Certain it is that the Western Uuion is extending its facilities by connecting with the apjoining building on Broadway.

The Tramp^s Yarn.

"Quad Box" writes in the American Newspaper Reporter There are but few printers throughout the country but what have seen or hoard of George Washington Matchett, probably the oldest tramp printer on the road. He says he has tramped across the continent seven times, and has visited almost every printing office in the union. The following is a story related by him on his last trip through this place:

He was on one of his long walks, and had got as far west as Kansas, and had found little work during his journey but one day he struck a small town with one printing office in it. He went up to the office, and found the editor scratching away with his pen, and the "devil" seated upon a stool. He asked the editor how work was, and what was the chance for a "sit," and upon being told that he might have a job for a few days, and that he could go to work at once, he asked where he could find the type and cases, and was told that the type was up stairs in a sack, and that he would have to chalk his case out on the floor. He went to work and marked out his case and laid the type. He worked all that week, and when Saturday night came he went to the boss for his money) whereupon the latter Went up stairs and threw down two coon skins, and -explained to G. W. tifcnt they Were currency in that coW.try. George had to make the best of it 'so he threw the coon skins over his shoulder and started down town to a 3tore. He got some tobacco, a paper erf" pins, and some thread, and threw down a coon skin to pay for it. The storekeeper took the coon stein and handed him back two squirrel ekins and onfe opossum skin in change.

Matchett told the story with a relish, and after taking up a collection, lepartea on his weary way.

lg si eha

iiiliisilt

The following says 0ie American Hebrew. of New York, is a copy of an appeal which has been sent tojBenjamin F. Peikott6, whom the Israelites of Russia, revere for his heroic .advocacy of their oppressed brethren in Ronmania. whose emancipation, principally through his exertions has at length Been obtained." Mr. Peixotto, has been asked to transmit this appeal to the Jews of the United States:

chanced to pass

an apple orchard which waS laden with handsome Baldwins. The owner informed us that it always bore the odd years, and for this reason had netted him more profit than had been received from any other five orchards of the same site in town. As nearly every tree fruited this year, while the same kind of trees on the same kind of soil in a neighbor's orchard bore no fruit, it was evident that it was not a mere freak of nature, but the result of some treatment which the trees had received, and which had been lacking in the other orchards. We accordingly asked the owner what he knew alout it, and he told us that he bought the form after the orchard began to bear, but was told that when it was grafted care was taken to get the grafts from a tree which bore in the odd year, and to set them in an even yeas, and that when the grafts first began to blossom every smaR apple which set in ar. even rear*was relentlessly picked off, while those which came out odd years were left to grow.

Mr. Moody having toned up for the work bv several month' sojourn in St Louis, will now tackle the *inn«nsia Lead

raised her from ker bed, where (be had bee iytns for months.

Sljirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

IMIIEJLSTJIRIEV

HUN"TERS

Shirt Factory,

M-A.I3ST STREET.

•'f V'.,, I,*"*

miscellaneous.

Preputial tf IRCX ud CAU5AYA BM, CHdMbi wiii tbi Pktsilatev

Eadcntd by the Medical Proftnioe, and recoasnwnded by tttm for DysptpsU, General Debility, Fenaie Diseacts, Want «1 Vitality,

W. P. HlIX., fretifC Station, IWrn., wrftw ITER'S LIOF TOXIT' LU! DONE TTOC Jcrr- LUIE. whoXut&j&ea doctored nearly to dejui. i'or aereral years, has been cared" cf Ibhuiiv

lady

TONIC.

THE DR. BARTER HEBXCIH No. S13 KOSTH "WArv ST&EET, ST.iJ^OUIS..

~&l,. foesteb

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERRE HAUTE, I3NTIDIAISTA.

W. S. CLIPT, J. II. 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.

ittcrrljant (Tailoring anb Clotl)ing.

MR. PRESIDENT,

Arise to tell the People to go to PHILIP SCIILOSS,

AND CLOTHIER.

420 MAIN STREET.

TERRE HAI TE, ISP.

JV. Bmur.—

Jtaei Brown of

oor county, has reqneated

rs to tender yon his prate Jul aciwOwledrments for the great benefits his wiite received trosn the n»e of your InOir

He tells that, after hartnr paid

three or hundred dollars doctors' bills, two Ijottlea "of roar

IRONfour TOXIC

did her more good than all other me3-

ss she ever used. She waa trouMed frith Dtrn*gtm*~i t/ «n eh* it jnneh Kltprni,* txtmicx.a e*.

(TA.-fM, etc.. from which she Isannch relieved.»WWt-» A »(Xirc7AcrnnuED BY

CO^

&: soisr,

Car iUorks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

Manulacturing Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

CARS, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

MAOHINER1T.

J. B. TIAGER. Pres't andTreAJL JAS. SKA"!!!. Tfee-Prea't aod gop't O. HAGEB, Secretary.

•ii-'

ipn

T^'T5^*'

•"fltistellaiuoitB.W"""*

ALLOKDEES

PBOMPTLY FILLE

-AT-

U. R. JEFFERS,

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

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

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market priee in cash, or oui own make ol goods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,:

TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

Office

21 Sonth Fifth Street.

P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TIH CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed in the best manner.

Morton Post, No. 1,.

DEPARTMENT OR INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 23% Sonth Third Regular meetings first and third Thursday evenings, each month. j8r~Keading Room open every evening.

THE NEW

Improved Howe/

THEASIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUN MNG. MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

SEWING- MACHINE

Ih the Mnrket. For sale at 28 south Sixth street, opposite Post Office.

The Howe Machine Co.

U500

Comrades visiting the city wil. always be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Corner.

JAY CPMMIXOS, Adj't. J. A. MODISETT, P. Q.M. Otil4C at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINE

T. D. OLIN, Agent/

TO $0000 A YEAR, or $5 to $20 a day in your own locality. No risk. Women do ae well aa men. Many make more than the amount stated above, No one can fall iv, make money fast. Any one can doi"

the work. You can make from 50 cents to $2 am"

hour by devoting your evenings and snare time to ...

t"e'busincsf,

the business. It costs nothing to try tne Nothing like it for money making ever offered be-

fore. Ilimlncss pleasant and strictly honorable

Reader. if you want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address and we will send yon full Particulars and private terms free. Samples worth $5 also free you can then make up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STINSJON & CO.. Portland Maine. 84mC

Ths Terre Haute Hcuse,

IS THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEL

Between Indianapolis and St. Louis.

It is a First-Class House in every respect COR. HEVEXTH It MAIN 8T8.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.

G«AY MPKCtFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARr

TRADE

re a E

.TWAQl MARK

re a E

TRAOI MARK

gli«b Remedy, An nnfailing enre for 8emin- JHfti

gliih Remedy, An an falling cure for Seminal Weakn ess, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, and all Diseases tha follow as a se

'si/J al Weakness, I Spermatorrhea, V. ^47 Impotency. and all Disease# that follow as a se-^SMMV^fe fittenr* erf

...... qnence of Self- '""'W BEFORE TAlliS.Abuse: as lo-sAFTEl TAIIKfl. ?,f t'niversal Latitude. Pain In the Back, Dimness of iaion. Premature Old AEC and many other piseatet that lead to Insanity or Conwmytion and a Premature grave. 0T"Fnll particulars in our pamphlet whlrh «r« desire to send free by mail fo every one wr^The Specific Medicine Is #old by all Drujaciits at 41 per packagc. or six packages for $3. or will be Tre Jiag

011

r*ce,pt

money by ad-,

THE CRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 3 Mechanics' Blc»ck. DKTKOIT, MICU. Sold InTern Haste and by all Druggists eveiy-

IBTJHST YOUB

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millitery Store** The largest stock and lowest prices. W.

-T