Daily News, Volume 1, Number 104, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 June 1880 — Page 4

B. P. BEAUCIIAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office. comer Fifth and Main Street*

Entered at the PottOflfce at Terr*? Hatf hi Indiana, a* iMiCODd'CluA riistCer.

MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1880.

THE DAILY NEWS is printed every week day Afternoon, and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cents per week—collections made iceekly. By mail (postage paid by the PubUslter) one month 45 cents three months $1M six months $2.50 one year $6.00,—Mail mbtcriptions in advance. ,.M

FOR PRE8IDENT

US I TED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

PO* TICK PaE«XDKjrr,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor^

ALBERT J. PORTER. For Llentenant Governor, THOMAS UANNA.

For Secretary of State, E. R. HAWN. For Auditor of State,

li.

WOLFE,

For Treasurer of State, KOSWJ3LL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, Forjudges of Supreme Conrt, BYRON' K. ELLIOT, Third District. VJLLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL 8, ROVSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.

Republican County Nominating Convention* The Republican# of Vigo county will meet in their several wards a/id townships on

Wftfurclny, the 12th or June

The township nt i! p. m.. and the ward* at 7:3) p. m.,at

the

(trial

places fur

holding

Much

itieetlngtf

for the purpose of choosing delegate# to the county nominating convention. to be neld at the Court Honse In Terre Haute, ftntnrUay, June 19, at 10 o'clock n. nt.

Each towntbip will bo entitled to five delegates, and each ward U) seven delegate*. Also, at same time and places, tovvtt On

SATURDAY, .TUNS 12,

the township# at a p. m„ and tho wards at 7:W m,, delegates will be chosen to, the Congressional nominating* convention, which will te beld Ld Torre Haute,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.

The connfy will be entitled to seventeen votes In the convention, and the delegates have been apportioned a* follows, being two delegate* for each Tote.

CITY.

PlrrtWwd, 4 Second Ward, 8 Third Ward, ®i fourth Ward, 8 Firth Ward. 3 Sixth Ward,S, TOWNSHIPS.

Harrison. 1 9ugaf Creek, Lost Creok, 8 Riley, 1 Honey Creek, 1 Prairie Creek, 1, a to 1 to 1 re on 1 a 2 Nevlns. I Otter Creek, 3.

By order of tho Republican Connty Executive Committee. H. L. MILLER, Chairman. J. O. JONES, Sec'y.

Samuel Jt Tlldou declino* With thanks, lie desires nothing st inuch as an honorable discharge.

SOME workman digging in a mound iu Norway found a viking's ship supposed to be 1000 year old.

ELSEWHERE will be found an article entitled "A plea for deeper thought*' which will merit every lady's careful reading, -i-i'ii'ir ius

TUB recent National Greenback Fiatic Labor Reform party's Convention at Chi cago, was composed of the 8ocial istic I«abor party, Social Working men, Working Women, Kansas Worklngmeu, and the Eight Hour League.

.. Sv.i.

-JJU.JI1-

OF two evils, Seymour chooses the least. Between a funeral and the nomination on the Democratic ticket, he would take tho funeral.

GARFIELD'S friends bave been looking around and have found a letter written by Hon. Jerry Black in 1878, saying that Garfield had nothing at all to do with the Credit Mobilier.

"WELL,Jim. I guess you had better tel egraph to the boys that we overthrew the amendments this morning by a vote of three to two. They will be glad to know it." That is the kind of a Supreme Court the state of Indiana aupports.

TIIKRK is a man at Helena. Texas, who firmly believes that a second flood will cover the earth in November. He is now nt work building an ark which will be finished about the first of September. He has it arranged to hold fifty persona and food enough to last forty days. He will take passengers at the rate of $500 each. He says his witibc the only craft that will he saved, and is warning the people to be ready to embark with him. It would be a good idea for the Democratic candidates of Vigo county to engage passage.

THE Cincinnati Convention will convene on next Weduesday, and Presidential candidates will be as numerous there as they were at Chicago few weeks *&*>• From the present state of affair*, it is almost certain that no one will be nominal ed on the first ballot.

The Convention will be composed of 738 delegates, each delegate having only half a vote, and the nominee is required to have two thirds of the whole number of votes. Tilden is supposed to have nearly one hundred votes, but as he and Seymour have both decided, it is not known where their vote® will gefc The com binalioa of other candidates i* something over two hundred and fifty, divided betwten Bayard Hancock, Field and Tbur-

•%,

TraOMM THE PS0P£X WAST 1

On last Saturday, the Repai2licans of Vigo County nominated tlie best ticket which Vigf Coon tyneverfead. -"gf"

This is ail uj^iisputed (Set, ^ichfevery good man, be ¥e, Demodjrat* Jfatioqal^or Republican, is a|^nc«^irceiAo adrbit. It is a ticJ^t ift which each inmviduaTHOm®ne® 's strong in character, strong in Re publican ism, and strong in political in-

There toe af chronic politicians

among the number, hence, they are men whoTmVe leftthe quiet walksoflife* because theRepnblican oatty demanded that they! should--sacrifice theft individual pleasure for the benefit of the people. The Republican party has made no mistakes in this contest, so far. It has been bUt a few months since the people of this city demanded that the Republican party should select men of character and political integrity, to Wrench the city's admin istr&tion from Democratic plunderers, gigantic rings, and jobbers. They did it, and there was such a swell of reform in the breats of the people, that, with one accord, they rushed to the ballot bor, and deposited their votes for an honest administration and the city rings were broken and shattered by the ballots of honest men, irrespective of party. The Democratic party has made a great mistake in its nominations. The men who are on their ticket, we men who are but the dupes of one branch of that party, and the branch to which they be long, has for years plundered and robbed the county. All that any one luis to do to see the truthfulness of this statement, is to examine the records of the men who are nominated, and of those who nomin a ted them.

Look at the sheriff's affairs, Grand Jury affairs, and the petit jury arrangement, and see if our statements are not true. The people of Vigo county must stand together if they want reform. Let them compare the Republican ticket with that of the Democratic, and vote for those who will reform our public affairs.

THE American Iron and Steel Association Bulletin speaking of Gen. Garfield's tariff record says,'that, it is both just and proper thot'we should state that the Protectionists of the country, who'have kept watch over tariff legislation during the past twenty years, and who have assisted to shape and maintain the present tariff, are perfectly satisfied with his tariff votes and speeches,' They and all other Protectionists liavc indeed abunduut reason to he thankful to him for valuable assistance rendered to the oause of Home' IntlysMT When it was in serious peril from Free Trade Attacks His votes and speeches have been Wiiformly and consistently in favor of the Protective policy. His first tariff speech in Congress was made in 1866. In this speech he carefully defined

hls

'posHiou on the question of

of Protection as follows I hold that a propbrly adjusted competition between home and foreign products

is the best gauge by which to regulate in temational trnde. Duties should be so high that onr manufacturers can fairly compete with tho foreign product, but not so high as to enable them to drive out the foreign article, enjoy a monopoly of the tradc\ and regulate the prices as they

plcase. This is my doctrifte of protection. If Congress pursues thta line of steadily we shall, year by yoar, appr more nearly to the basis of Free Trade,

policy roach

because we shall be more nearly able to compete with other nations on equal terms. I am for Protection that leads to ultimate Free Trade. I am for that Free Trade which can only be achieved through a reasonable protection

There was nothing in this declaration to which Protectionists could fairly object. We are exporting many products of American factories and workshops to-day, because Protection has made their produc# tion and exportation possible. Great Britain was able to establish and maintain Free Trade only after centuries of the most vigorous Protection of all her industries. This country is simply copying her wise example, and in the extract we have quoted General Garfield distinctly declares his approval of it.

In his next tariff speech, delivered in 1870, upon General Schenck's tariff bill which provoked a long and bitter contro versy. General Garfield advised the Pro tectionists of the House to assent to a moderate reduction of the war duties which were then in force, for the reason that they were higher than was necessary for the protection of our industries, and, being so, they gave occasion for unfriend ly criticism of the Protective policy from which it should be relieved. He said:

After studying the whole subject as carefully as l"am able, I am firmly of the opinion that the wisest thing that the Protectionists in this House can do is to unite in a moderate reduction of duties on imported articles. He is not a faithful Representave who merely votes for the high est figure, and. therefore, is a sound Pro teetionist. He is the wisest man who sees the tides and current* of public opin ton, and uses his best efforts to protect the industry of the people aguinst sudden collapses and sudden changes* Now, if I do not misunderstand the signs of the limes, unless we do this ourselves, prudently and wisely, we shall before long, be compelled to submit to a violent reduction. made rudely and without discrimination, which will shock, if not shatter all our protected industries.

The great want of industry fs a stable policv and it is a significant comment on the character of our legislation that Congress has become a terror to the business men of our country. This very day the very industries of the nation are standing still, half paralysed at the uncertainty which hangs over our proceedings here. A distinguished citiwrn of my own district has lately written me this significant sentence: "If the laws of God and nature were as rieilliating and uncertain as the laws of Congress in regard to the business of itss people, the universe would soon fall into chaos."

Examining thus the possibilities of the situation. I believe that the true course for the friends of Protection to pursue to we can justly and .safely do &o and, ac- daily business.

-. "T ,AT V~ *.»- ,J

W 7

ceptmg neith^rjaf the extreme. doctrines urged on the floor, endeavor to establish a stable policy that will commend itself to all patriotic and thoughtful people.

Gen. Garfield has teen repeatedly chargcd as being a free trader and a mem ber of the British Fre^Trade Oobdcn club, but he has always said that the use of ML name in this connection was wholly unauthorized by him, and that-he was not a free trader in thpt sense of the term. A careful examination of his speech deliv ared upon Schenck's tariff -bill, will show clearly his position upon this.question, and his bearing and fidelity to the Ameri can industries."

THE following is the Enquirer's pen pictures of noted Democrats at the Cin cinnati convention:

Speaker Randall has a bleary, but well chiseled face, with a decided Jewish cast, a keen black-eve,with rather furtive look. He is inclinea to stoop somewhat. In conversation he is guarded and reserved.

Senator Wallace is of the canny Scot and shows his lineage in his face. He is quick at perception and has strong analytical powers. In person he is erect, and walks with an elastic step has reddish hair and closely cropped whiskers.

Generally Balbj Smith, who commanded an Army Corps of the Arinv of the Potomac, is tall, but well rounded in avoirdupois. He has a blue eye which is searching and far seeing rather dowdy in dress and linen, but full of genuine hospitality and appreciation of his friends.

John Kellj' is beefy. He is aging rapHis mold of face is Milesian in the

idly.

extreme, with a square cut lower Jaw and tightly compressed lips, which indicate pugnaciousneSs and tenacity. In dress he iB neat. His linen is more immaculate than his record.

Sam Smith, Justice Field's old law part ner, has an intelligent, but sad, face. He iB tall, has a frank manner of putting things, and believes the world more honest than it is. When walking, he seems to be meditating trying to Solve a hard problem in physics.

Archie Bliss, Brooklyn's Congressman, is among the handsome men here. His dress is the model of the tailors art, and his heart as big as is usually given an ox. He is one of the rich Congressmen, who loves his wife, his horses find his friends.

Nick Muller, who represents the Five Points, New York, is at the Burnett. He is a good-natured Teuton, well fed, well clad and well liked. He is the peak of honor in things both great and small, and •pends his money,like a Prince.

Aleck McClurv, who planted the first enterprising newspepcrin Philadelphia, is at the St. Nicholas. He has a broad, smiling, good natured face, a handsome blue eye, and is full of new jokes, and good things.

Major Ben Perely Poore, the veteran ournalist, waddles like a duck. He is a

pa:

aboriginal Indians. He tells a good story, enjoys a good drink, aud can give more personal reminiscences of public men than any man living,

Ben Hill looks like a 'Methodist itinerant. His head is always bowed, and when he walks the streets one would think he was on the lookout for a lost pocket-book He has a lantern-jawed face, not over pleasing, but has a aecp-blue eye, and in conversation is exceedingly affable.

Jimmy O'Brien, the Congressman from the "b'hoys district of New York, is a young fellow, dapper and spruce. His features are well rounded. In looks he is handsome. Jimmy lias forebod-

rather handsome. Jimmy ings always tlmt plots, inductions1 dangerous, itre being laid.

Senator Joseph.E. Brown, of Georgia, sauntered about the halls in the Burnet House in his quiet way, and was more observed than any other man in the house. His long white beard gives a finishing touch to his clear-cut, postive features. Men looked at him because he was the one Southern Governor who always took counsel to his own judgement and was strong enough to sustain himself in his position. He defied Lincoln in 1861, and during the last of tho war did the same with Jeff Davis, and for more than a year the Confederacy had ir'sdiction over Georgia, When the work of reconstruction began he assisted earnestly in it, against the will of his people, in order to have a State 'Government, and time de monstrated that he was right.

Hon. Joseph E. McDonald,. of Indiana, the man who is naturally affable with every one without losing any of his dignity, is marked by the villainous cut of his black alpaca coat.

Congressman Hostetler, of Indiana,

flendricks

lided quietly about the rooms of the men, looking like a stranger who wanted to find a quiet place to rest

Hon. Frank Landers, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana displayed his angular form in a neat suit of dark blue broadcloth, the whole pile surmounted by a neatly brushed silk hat. It was the common remark that he never was so well dressed in his life. He has no lighting rod, and seems to have darkhorse hopes.

Gov. McEnery, of Louisiana, is a gentleman of porhapet fifty, tall, well proportioned, standing nearly six feet, and weighing probably one hundred and seventy five pounds. His beard, worn upon the chin and upper lip, is gray, with a sandy tinge, hair mixed with gray, complexion light and eyes dark and keen. In bearing he is a thorough gentleman, and in conversation easy and agreeable, with a marked absence, of southern accent peculiar to the section which he so ably represents.

Gen. Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, well knowu to the country in his fame as a dashing cavalry leader during the late war. is a small, well proportioned gentleman of perhaps forty-five or fifty years, with a full dark beard, well mixed with grav, dark hair and ever, a small hand and foot, a pleasant and approachable gentleman. He dresses in a quiet, but tasteful manner, in gray coat and dark pants and vest. He is an easy, pleasant talker, and has a happy faculty of making those whom he meets comfortable in his presence.

Judge Q. Chenoworth, of Texas, is a large, finely built man of perhaps forty, of light complexion, brown mustache, dark uair and a very pleasant address. He dresses tastefully in a light suit of flannel, much worn in southern climate, and may safely be counted a handsome as well as an iatelh gent man.

THE accident of the young man drowning at the river, yesterday, is a very sad one, and should caution parents about allowing their children to run at huge on Sunday*, anti act as a warning to all those who attempt to pursue their usual avocations on the ^abbsth, for we understand

uiv mvmr vm i.j that th® youug man drowned was a fisherreduce the rates on imports whenever by avocation, and following hi?

lilfSSiS

'Z-

4 PrejuratioB of IRON ud CAUSAYA

"W. P. HXIX.

1Pm*

Pro*trat(onbeesthe

Sljirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

hthttebs'

Shirt Factory,

tjtvi

523

mi,

Xa£o»e4 by She Medical Profetaion, and r«eommeaded by theaa for &y&p*psU, Central Debility, Faicaie DUearo, Want if Vitality, Ac.

CrocheS Station,

TX:J"8 IROJC TONIC BIS

rots., "rrltctt

done

WONDERS

here.

*hd h»d beea doctored nearly to dcsUi for enal years, has eared

of DMliiu

br of Dt,

HARTXR'S IHOX TOXIC,KM

wldch

raised ber from her bed

moaUia."

l'_

cxmumixK,

Ko. sis

LMiilL—__

ta CMbkifloi vlth fhi Pkoiibtis.

Tour

from which she 1* much nHered.

TKXAS. KAKCKAOTUBXD

3=&. FOESTEB &ESOIT,

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

103 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERRE HAUTE, TlSTJDXJ^lSrJL.

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

CUFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lam, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND

illcrcljant ®ailoritig anb Clotljing.

MR. PRESIDENT*

I Arise to tell the People to go to PHILIP SCHL0SS,

Merchant Tailor

AND CLOTHIER.

420 MAl^ STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

IVT A.I3ST STBEET.

JTarfM*:

Jamea Brown ef

oareountr, has r«Mtti«4 to leader yok hla gratttnl

Car ttJarks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

Manufacturing Co,

MANUFACTURERS OF

CARS, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

». HAG1K, TPrea'taad Trew. %:U XJk%, SEATH. Tios Proa'tawI L. «. RA6KB. fceerttary.

acknowledgments for the great bene* hl« Trifle reMslt«d

rtC. He t«

or four hondred dollar* doctor*

IEOX TOXIC

Wo««A.

'bill*.

Ura doctor*' billa. two bottle*

did bar more good than *11 other tned-

a& ertr used. She rai tiroubled with -Pwaagriit

VUM, rtc.,

W. X.TAXWKXM94,

THK DR. BARTER HESieilTI QO«

t»Ct f* ssf*?-

*&£l

fflistdlaTU0ti0

ALL ORDEBS

PROMPTLY FILLE:

-AT-

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—Tho highest market price in cash, or on| own make ol gooda exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner

TRI WEEKLY axd WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Street]

P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TI CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed in the beat manner.

CALL AND EXAMIN:

THE NEW

Improved Howe.'

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

OF ANY

SEWING- MACHINE

In the Market. For sale nt 28 south Sixtll street, opposite Post Office.

The Howe Machine Co.

lit Tens Haute

KlI

If. R. JEFFEKS|

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Clotlis, Cassimeres,

Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets Stocking Yams,

SL U.

Morton Post, No. 1

DKFARTWKNT OF INDIANA, TERRE HAUT: Headquarters 23^ Sonth Third.

Regular meetings first and third Thursday evenings each month./ tST~Uoading lioom open overs evening. 1

Comrades visiting tho citywHK always bo made welcomc. W. E. McLEAN, Com'dr.

JAT CUMMINOS,

Adj't.

J. A. MonisETT, P. Q. M. Office at Headquarters

T. D. OLIN, Agent.

TO $6000 A YEAR, or $B to $30 a dayjj In your own locality. No risk, Wcf men do as well as men. Man| rtiakc more than the amour stated above, No one can fall t« make money fast. Any one can do You can make from 60 cents to $3 an

the work. hour by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try tne business. Nothing like It for money making ever offeredbe-j fore. Business pleasant and strictly honorable-! Reader, if you want to know all about tbo be?t| paying business before the public, aend us yonr address and we will send yon full particulars and private terms free. Samples wortn $5 also free yon can then make up yonr mind for yonrself. Address GEORGE 8TIN80N A CO.. Portland Maine. 84m6

IS THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEL Between Indianapolis and St Louis.

It is a First-Class House in every respe

COIl. KEVEXTH

WAIN HTS.

NERVOUS DEBILITY/

CiRAY'M KPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE 0reat En-1"**0" fflish Eemedy,

BTJ^ST

MARI

A a in jc«re for 8emin'aJ Wealtn ea«.

follow ii

______ qnence of 8elfBSFBtt TAKm.Abua« as loeaAFTII A ltd 8. Of Memory, fnireraal Lwwitodo, Pain in the Back. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Age and manyothcr Diseases that lead to insanity or Consumption and a Premature grave. ^nJl particulars In oar pamphlet, whfeh we deslr« to send free by mail lo every one. 0TTb« I Specific Medicine Is sold by a)l IrucgiH« at til per package, or *fx packages for |6,

or will

sent free by mail on receipt of the money try drendna THE CRAY MEDIC IXE CO.

No. S Mechanic*' Block, Drruorr. Mi en. Sold in Terre Hattte and by ail Druggists rrerr where.

1TOXTR

HATS & BONNETS

'AT EMlL BAUER'S

4 ISWholesale and Retail Millinery Stored The largest stock'and lowsst pn

fa I '^fV