Daily News, Volume 1, Number 109, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 June 1880 — Page 2

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7 J* *, «.

4*t*L"

Publication Off.ce. eorner Fifih and Main Streets

Thitert'd at the Tost Office at Terre Han te, Indiana, as second-class matter.

JEJUIUX^IIISE JAAY-LFLSPL-...

THE DAILY NEWS- T&

•jJFOR PKE8I^3JT' •V' .: -or tbk UNITES STATES,

JAMES A. OAnVtELD.

FOR VICBJPBEBrDKKT,.

CHESTER A. ARTHUR, .1/

St ATE TICKET.

For Governor,

LIBERT G. PORTBR. For Lie ntcnank Governor,' THOMAS HANSfA.

For Secretary of State, EMANUjEL R. JUWN. Far Auditor of State, EDWARD IL WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,

KOSWEtL S. HILL, For Attorney Genera], •DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For udgcs of Supreme Court, BYRON' K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

For Clerk Supreme' Court, DANIEL S, ROYSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.'

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PKJRCE.'

•1

1 L:

Vigo County Ticket.

For tlerkV

,, MERRILL, N. $JMIT&- i. '1 For Troaitirer. .! I CENTENARY 4.:IfAy. 'f For Shyrjit, I!i JACKSON STEPP., Fof ComirtlHfdoner, Tlilrti District,

JOHN DEBAUN. For'Poron^r

DR.(JAMJBfi T. LAUQ^IEAip. For Senator,. v. FRANCIS'V. BICI^OWIjKY.,

For, Wattvesf WILI4AM 111 WEITRXT1T. DICK T. MORGAN'.

For Surreyd'rt.i fGEORGE HsUKRI&s n»

Republican Committeeman of the 8th Congressional DistHct, Hon'. H. H. Boudinot residence, Terre Haute.

Republican County Centra Committee,' II. L. Miller, Chairmah J. O. Jones, 'Scoretary. Ft rut ward, I. 6. OreVn6r.v».,,, .Terre Hautu Second ward ?.• Q.f .Ibnei! ... .TVrre Aaute Third ward. K. S. ^ruey i».,v .. .Torre Fourth ward. U. L. Miller.,.,^.......Terre Hauto Fifth ward, 8amuef I). Cliff T«rre Haute Sixth warl, John A, Rcyholdi. '.v....Terre Haute llaarlfton tp.A. B. Pegg..t.. Terrellaute 8ui(iirCW«»r tp.'

Qcd.

w?Harrhj MacfesVUJe

F«yettt) (N. G.) G. Ow«-n'«. .......No\f Goohen Fayette (San) to. Jnroes W, Watts:.. .»8anford Otter Graek tp. w. I. liittor.... ..t, ..Torre llattto Nc*Wwi^b,'W. n.'M^lrat'b.: .V, Coal Bluff Loat Ctwk tp, L. W5. i)lcker8oh'....Tcrro llatitc Rllay tp, Chrl»tSchlna«r«r... ..Rllov F. O lionet (.'repJc tpi Jophaa M, HnU.,..Terre Hauto PraWeton tp, Lawrunc^. .....Prajrietjoi? Prairie Crtfck tfi, J. T). E. Koster Pralrleton Linton tp. W. N. Kester. Pimento Plerwn tp, S. 8. StarkioMauftvU*. Pimento

AiERrt?A^8 In Paris ViU1 oelebrate the Fourth of July. •))iuiim.mi!(i1..• II.!nai—«mii-'w/

IT is said that Hancock-wears a cornet to ffateryti H\a shap(e.

,."5f •.-

•printed every

week day Afternoon, and delivered by

carriers thraughdiU ihe ctty cents

per, week—-collections made tp&Jdy. By

rnail(j)osta(/e-paid by the Publisher) one

month 4&.cento three iiumiHsflJSS wc

months $8.60 me year $6.00.— Mail

mbscriptions in advance.

!. J11 I III!1 I".

", IT IS A pretty good thing to have the Democratic party eat crow on the bloody shirt.

Tprn Irish p«ople will not vote for Han• cofk, tihfe man who hung Mrs. po$£J^dow,4in4 devout C&tJjolic. ,, mil —LM, JiJiU. io

TIEB poor laboring MFEB all 6vcr Ihis

country will JiWto votfe for BiJJ TH^ L)^NKERN(WHE EXTORTS INONFAR 'FROM tenants and drives thertv into starvation.

T^,.^on»1pat(oB. o^ Hancook and? Kuglishi is notary consoling to tliei Democratic paity: one is a nice genteel West Pointer, petted and pam^fSll, and Bill English, the tail end, i^ a bond holder, a banker ami motley shark of the vcrj' woi^t type.

The tnl^ the poor men of ali o}asses is t^ vpte {or GarSeid, who commenced life choppittg cord wood, t-u.-i4.nL

A,yav«T BE^tiNT^S W^i^'was stolen in Oiticiunati. and we would not bo surprised if this RAuie thkf i« not the" fallow who Attempted to rob Uie DcmdWttic for Goywrhor. Blithe mwie a mistake. Tlie old adage of'a Jhiot to« catch thief got th^fi-'ltow, and Landers

Stdodnoctianfe^ In tliat

crowd. He waked up the| wrong customer put his ,{|i3tj^rs into the wrong pocket made «-4»iunder-ami -forgot the aboveadage.

OCR neighbor, ihe KT/HVW, is pleased to spekk uf the Democratic candid&te for Ibe Vice Presidency as follows!

During the war he was a friend of Gov. Morton, and supplied him with the "sin tiws of war." aud used his power as a money-lenderto "subjugate the South."

Mr. Sngii.^i. as the «*Mend of Governor Morton,'* never supplied him with the •sinews of war" unless he got amply paid for it* What he did to assist Governor Morton during the dark d«}'s of the war, was a simple matter ol dollars and cent# with him. The

Erphm

f*~

THE recent fecKng'n rf" %ISS!%.towards China, and the a-ttitnde of littleJlBpara towards the cel^dalB csa&e§ us ,fb wqntkrf what would be the resu^ of war with China by«ither of these ^countries.

The army of China is reckoned by good iuthorities to consist 600,000" men. Of ttygae ^owever, oxrfy 800,000 infantry and 80,0b0 horse form the standing army The rest serve ms" garrisons. This army is not, though it has improved since I860, to be compared with any European army Only, a small part of it has European weapons, or has been drilled by English and French officers the greater part of it is only supplied with lieavy, rusty sabres, pikes, and even bows and arrows. The Guard of the Palace, quartered at Pekin, numbers 17,000 men. It consists of six battalions of infantry,

whom four only

are provided with breach-loaders, the re mainiitg two wkk muskeis six feet long, which require two men ito fire, one serv ing as support to the weapon while the other shoots and of 2,000iwrrse. And belonging to the Guard are twenty-four Russian mountain guns. Of the remaider of the army only about 5Q,000"men have been drilled after European fashion, and these act as the garrison of several of the Larger towns. As regards the Chinese fleet, consisting of twelve large steamers, three frigates and fifteen gunboats, its value is often rather moderated. It is, however, badly officered.

Now, however,'the Chinese government is being supplied with the finest of rifles, and as fast as the manufactures can furnish them, and in the event of a war we have no doubt that.there would be many English and American officers ready to|command them. A war .with China would be a very bloody one.

BILL ENGLISH.

Bill English, the tail end of the Demo cratic ticket, was born in Scott county, in this State, in 1822. He received a collegiate eduoation. Has been a member of ihe Legislature, and served as speaker. He was elected to Congress in 1857, and served until 1861. He gained considerable notoriety in Congress by being the champion of the Texas bonds.

He was author of the English compro mise bill,- and made some notoriety in his relations with the ,,Kansas-Nebraska troubles.

He moved to Jndianapolis in 1862,. and ai,once commenced the banking business H)e was' president of the First National Bjink'qf that city^O}1 several years. 'I^is said he owns more thun 2,000 tenement houses, and is very hard on his tenants,' making thfem' pay him exorbitant rents, and driving them out on the slightest provocation.

He is the kind of a man the Democratic party ksk& the poor men of thislcountry to vot6 for—-a scalawag, who robs orphans and widows, and drives them into starvation and death.

THE

now to examine all thie slirroundihgs and mrt^e up his judgment, as a citizen

repubUc. what part be will take in the coming cbntost. On one side's^nds the ol(| party Which but a fe^years ago saved tho'' 'fRpiiblip froul overthrow. On the othpjC ?ide, in ao}id,

endeavored to (jomfcletcl tlie overthrow of the instf tutio^ °f o»r,fatliew»' The lines,are diA(4actly.draWn 'and clear* ly dtffined^ch&ose yc which: shall have th# cou tro) of the aflali^ of this-Republic, for^o ieit'four years, ,'tt is the imperative duty of every oitieen now to- make uphisnilnd. To halt 'at this hour, is coWaVdice-^-to stand still, is unmanly. fhe coming, fight .is t«- be n.a child's play Already the "solid South" 'throws doWri the gauntlet, ^nd bids the Republican tfcwts to bfitW'.j Not One single yot^: frojn the soutern^st^es wa3 cast, in the Democratic convention against Hancock. They meved ia soldi phalanx, and should be tnet in like manrter. The convention cheered Wade Hampton to tlib echo, af ter having cast almost its unluihaous vote forilancnck. 6traws jshow-whicli way the curreut runs, and the action of the CStfClutinti convention is indicative oif the sentiment which controlled it,

THK,^Savannah sp^atiag: of the series of resolutions adopted by the Metropolitan Bajrftitt chutajh, of San Francisco, Of which Mavd¥ s^ltjt Rev. I. S. Kal* Jock )^Vqr( Thuiks tliey make a mistake in &Hudiag<to -his pure j^d exemplary life," fcnd to the gratitude which every member of tfee congregation feels for "bis iabpt^ lii "behalf^t .iil4 chui^ii and its prop erty." Thfy alsoaliudein^Reeling term« to his soar- *lour bdoTeii brother," the pfoiaWtif-yoiiBg oW block.^ w^ho deliberately muii^red Editor De \*ouag without giving ^ttera momeal in which to defend himself. Whea ajedhanded mulSR^fB SfTePtr^afeTV patted on the back afcd called "a beloved broth1 er" bv his follow dittftA men^Jers, it "is about Ume for the wicked sinuers togive these members a pretty wide berth and eo armed for emergencies.

ON* tbeSTlh of June, 187B, the National Democratic ponv9atlon m^t at Si. Louis, and on tlie. S8th coouueiaoed h|!iotiag, with the foSlo^ving result:

Tlldea

should be a little

more cautious in what it A^s just in the beginning of the campaign. I IL—

Joel Par kef.. Tfranoaa ...

Total....

The Js8ueSf ate now. miwl'e. up, the platfornia'are adopted, the candidates in the field, and the great campaign of 1880, ... oponwi. It is the duty of tie dector idea what he ought to do wiU.i noi. tn nT.mino nil di„' I

the

compaettfor»k

i8 mar'

shallcd the!p&rty with all its leaders and membership

which but a ffew years ago.

Itjil Se««ad.

4lt:

*v S

Wiltian idka..,5. .v.C.'.iK'Si 3» 84 &ayi^d 11

36 18.

744

-•'•*_£. ff5n-:-gts- jmstr*.

r- «,- ««-"--:w:

ii ii in iiiwwmwii'rif urrti Hi—-*t—.-W—,a 0 W a W

Hf """IT" GXJRXKAL HANCOCK. __ The nomination of General Widfilld ^cott Hancock and William Englia^, for pie prtfMdency and vice' presidency of the,' United States, will not prqye.as formidable a ticket, as is generally supposed by our Democratic brethren.*^* There are many things ^connected. with, the history of Gen. Hancock, that will be very bitter for "Democrats,'""especially those in the South, to swallow. It will be very hard f6r. the young Democrats in the Southern States to vote for a man who took great pride in killing their fathers and dearest friends _and it will be very hard for the older Democrats to vote for a man who killed their sons and brothers.

And there is something in the heart of every rebel soldier that revolts at the idea of Gen. Hancock sitting in the presidential chair. Again, there will be a weakness in the Democratic jcanks on the part of Hancock, from the Irish vote, on account of the hanging of Mrs. Surratt. And, although he was but acting simply in the line of his duty in carrying out the order of the tribunal, yet they will never forget, that, Sirs. Surratt was only a poor weak woman—a widow and a Catholic. The Irish people as a race are generous, and much attached to their people, and when they think about the execution of this poor woman, they will instinctively stay away from the polls. The Republican party can very well afford to have the Surratt matter aired there is nothing connected with it that can bring to its ranks the least possible weakness. But, not so with Democracy—everything connected with it is damaging to their candidate within their own ranks.

The issue in this contest will not be financial one, because Gen. Hancock is, and always has been, one of the hardest of hard money men. It cannot be "bloody shirt" for Gen. Hancock wore one of the bloodiest shirts of the Great Rebellion The issue can be nothing but the nega tions of Democracy and the affirmations of Republicanism.

Our Republican friends must bear in mind that this contest will not be so easy as if old "Cipher Alley" bad been nominated, but if we go to work with a vim we will have the pleasure of seating Gen Garfield in the presidential chair on the fourth of March, 18&1.

WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.

It is evident that Mr. English was placed on the Democratic ticket by the Cincinnati convention, in order, the more certainly to carry Indiana. The nomination wns npt a contested one. It sprang up in the convention like an exhalation from a bog no one could tell exactly why, how, or for what purpose. If it was not solely to carry Indiana, what, in the name of all the gods at once, was such a nomination made for. There is not an element of strength in, around, or about .William H. English but his bar'l, :He is rich, "only that and nothing more." He has spent all the vigor and prime of his manhood in money getting, ana now that his fortune is, perhaps, larger than any other one in this State, he has not the

has made money like a sponge, by ob«orhing everything which come within the

reach of his suction power. If any man in the (State of Indiana ever knew W. II. English to he guilty of a disinterested act Of friendship, moved by a generous im pulse of philanthrophy, actuated by any of the simple virtues of Christian charity? we would be glad t,o hear from him. He is nothing but a clean cut, well defined, fully developed money getter. He has a bar'l, but nothing elsov

Perhaps such a man cah add strength to the Democratic ticket in the State of Indiana, but we don't believe it. Money •)ias its powef, but it cannot control everything. The honest Hoosie'r taind can not be bought and sold as sheep in the shambles. To secure the vote Of the entire Democratic party, something more than a .Well filled pocket has to be presented. There must be the assumption of a virtue if you have it not, and as this Democratic candidate neither assumes ahy of the Christian virtues that we ever heard of, and actually professes none of them, we •Are impressed with the idea that the Democracy blundered when it expected to add strength to its ticket, by placing on it the name of William II. English.

SPEAKING of the Irish famine, it is said that the Mayor, of Dublin spent $3,500 on the ball given to the officers of the United States slitp: Constellation, which the good people of this country loaded with provisions for the starving Irish, and only gave $250 to the Iri9h relief fund *The Duches* of Marlborough has a fyrge private fortune, and her. husband, as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, receives, a salary of $190,-000 annually, yet she has only given $1,230. No Wonder ,^he Irish ire leaving Uiat oountiy. I'

TSMen wa« extremely careful not to let. any allusiou to ciphers* slip into his final w/til, but he was incautious enough to be betrayed into this direct reference to the tLssue ballot exploits of the bull-doring brethren hi the1 South: "The immiense rgrowth Of the means of corrupt influence over the ballot-box had already become a present evil and a great danger, tending 4o make elections irresponsible to public opinion, hamperin* the power of the people change rnfers If he had ad" ded that his party ih Congress had wasted two sossioti« in vafa effort to bully the President into ssandioning a repeal of the bhlir l«Ws Whlcfe make the detection and arrest of this "corrupt influence over the ballot oti*" possible, that portion of his fraud panesyric would have been uncommonly forcible Tbe old gentleman is evidently losing

Itls grip —Sr.

BEKJAMIX IS still hammering at the TifiUborne case. The hearing of the ap* I peal was begun yesterday.

.MHH

it?

fttfU

nr"

IndalrMd

V. P. HlIX.

Shirts

cST

MADE TO

MEASTJE/B,

SIM Factory

-.-J,. /r 5? ,^ ,vr a

ig|IWi«BwaMW«a^^ 'MWWIi'i 1.' iMMBWy*

ri ftiHrttiM tf IRON and CAUSAYA BARIC, co»W*ticn iftir tte Pfcui

ib* Medical ProfiMion, and r*coBUB*nde by tifiua f»rSk.

•y»p«psli, Btiural Debility, Female Diseases, Want ef Vitality.

Station,

TOM., "write!: ''DR.

Isqx TOKIC ba« doaa irooden iivse.

fhop^A been doctored nearly to d&OQ fqr[aevcral years, bas oeen cured of MUy and Grral Prottration br the OM of DB. ^8^ A

raised her from her -where sbe had beea lylntc for many mouths

Uiree or tour

Cromlrfalch'h6.u-sa

KVtUJC, XEZAO. MAMCTACTPBSD

"TECIE Hit. BARTERS No. 213 NO&TH atAiar_flTKKET.iflT.iI4OTJIS^

FOBSTEB tSc^SOIST,

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Matteses, Mor and Bedroom Suits

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TEIRirtlEU HAUTE, IHSTIDIA3STA.

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

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & 00,

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.

iflmtjant ©tutoring anb Clotl)ittg.

MR. PRESIDENT,

Arise to tell the People to go to PHILIP SCIILOSS,

AND CL0TI11ER,

420 MAIN STREET.

TERKE HAttE, WDi

ifPJL"

523

,'MX r*

M-A.XIST STREET.

Cat tDdrkSi

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AXD

Manulactiiring Co,

MANUFACTURERS OF

CARS, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

IMC A. O ii 11ST 253 IR, "5T la.

^v.

-STS..

j»f-

lfe recerred ftxnn tfte u»e of He tella ns that, after haTta* paM

hundred dollarsdoctonj htUa. two boWea

your IROX Tosnc did her mory good THY all jgM n»d« ichiet she erer oaM. She waa troublMT with Dm xv1"1"'

BSUSlHX OQ

Jf. B. HA6B11, Pres't Tre*«. AS. SBATB. Vke-Prettaad SapX L. 6. HAtftSR. Seerau^

fTliscdlatucms w-

As*

ALL

PKOMPTLY FILLE:

-AT

U. R. JEFFERS,

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Cloths, Cassinieres, Tweeds, Flannels,. Jeans, Blanket^ Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

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

Terre Haute Banner

TRI-WEBKLY AWD WEEKLY.

Office 21 Sonth Fifth Street P. GFROBRER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and Q-erman Job Printing

Executed in the best manner.

Morton Post, No. 1,,

DKPAKT3CENT

INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE. Headquarters 33^ Sonth Thirdv Regular moctlngs first and third Thursday evenings, cach month. I 0f~Keadlng Room open every ovonlhg.

Comrades visiting the city wil always be made welcomc. W. E. McLEAN, Com'dr. jAr CtTMMlNOS, Adj't.

J. A. MonisuTT, P. Q. M. OfiBce^ at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINE

THE NEW

Improved Howe,

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

OF ANY

SEWING MACHINE

TRADE

aiMxt

In the Market. For sale at 28 so street, opposito Post QfiJjrf.

The Howe Machine Co.

T. D, OLIN, Agent,

TO $6000 A YEAR, or $5 to 830 in your own locality. No risk

the work.

diy Wo*

men do at well as men. Many make more than ,th'$ Jafydflnt stated above, No one can fall to make money fast. Any one can do Yon can make from f&O cents to $2 an tol

hour by devoting yonr evenings and snare time the business. It costs nothing to try the business' Nothing like it for money making ever offered be! fore. Business pleasant and strictly honorable! Reader, if you want to lyiow all about the beat paying business before tbe public, send tig fOtlr address and" We will send yon full particular* and prlyate terms free. Samples wortn $5 also free yon can then rhAke up your mind for yourself.) Address GEORGE 8TINSON Jb CO.. Portland Maine. 84m0

The Ttm" Mtr,Ira

IS THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEL

Between Indianapolis and St. LonlS.

It is a First-Class House in every respect

COR. SEVENTH & MAIN STW.

NERVOUS DEBIMTYlj 6BAT lISPeciFIC MEDICINE

.TRAPl WAK

gli»h Remedy, An.,BnfftiHn4f. cure for Semrfial Weakn ess, Spermatorrhea, I mpotency, and /*11 Dieea»esthat, follow a»

KEFORf TAIJi8-ibn"eC al of Memory. TDirersal Lassitude, Pain in ..... Back. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity of Consumpthm and a Prematare gnwie.

nl) particulars in our pamphlet, whieb wti desire to send free by mall to every one. C**Thi Specific Medicine Is sold by all Druggists at $1 per pack*aeot

eix

package* for $5. or «jll b«

(lent free by mail on receipt of tbe money tjv ac dressing THE CRAY MEDICINE CO.,

No. 8 Mechanic#'' Block. DETROIT, MICH. Sold in Terre Haate and by all Druggists every

bxt'IT

uroTJtt

-v

HATS&'-BONNETS

*. Ml* ft.

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Sfore The largest stoek^and )ow«et priees.