Daily News, Volume 1, Number 119, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 July 1880 — Page 4

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WEDNESDAY JULY

COWARDLY ATTACK

*fc. V!:

r| W:

CODNCILMAK

V.v,.

V'ft 'uflif}t

14/?'(.' tly'l gcrtifl ftHA

Tackled the wrong Man Truth will Prevail. -!*«:. .. t* ••'.

J.-

The Hyena, Dog-like, Without Courage, Attack* Without Notice, but Retreat# with His Tail Between His Legs,

Last evening about six o'clock while E. P. Beauchamp the editor of this paper waa standing in the door of Mr. DickhouVs place of business on Main street bet#eeri Sixth and Seventh talking to Mr. Dickhout, and Thomas Gist, Councilman Harrison, familiarly known as the "great bribe taker," stepped up and said to Mr. Beauchamp,you are the very fellow I have been looking for, I want to know, Sir, what authority you have for making such attacks on inc in your paper. Mr. Beauchamp replied thai all he had said through the columns Of the

LOCALS BY TELEPHONE.

—The Wabash Rolling Mill is in full blast to-day everything working nicely after the long rest —The bodies Of Frank Gibson, wife and two children, who were drowned at St. Paul, whllo yachting, as shown by our dispatches a few days ago. were recovered this morning and will probably arrive in this city on Saturday, when they will be conveyed to tile residence of Mr. "Gibson's father, on North Eighth street Frank Gibson

WAS

"4k

a member in good^tanding of

Harrison Lodge, A. O. U. W.. and will be buried b^ that society.' j^P*

MlNVl'L AOCfttlRNT

tws at the Mul»|«« 8pek rmtmry.

This morning a heater at^ the hub and spoke factory exploded and the engineer and fireman. Messrs, ^Wilson and Dunn, were seriously sodded by the steam and water—one in the face, al»d the other on the back. Dr. Det*uy waa called by telephone, and within fite minutes was on his way to the scene,of accident. He dressed their wounds and left them in as comfortable condition as possible under the circumstances. Their wounds are very painful, but thev'are not dangerously burned.

When il.ooi or the a emotio

,8?i *J

&-.-H PUGILIST. THRE8H-

A ROUO-H, AND ARTISTICALLY ED BY A GENTLEMAN. f8l|«'.

Wi .V^" 'r.-*

«». &»'

*4". -.. '3 "li !.' .1 HARRISON BETTER

KNOWN AS THE GREAT BRIBETAKER, ASSAULTS

£. P.

BEAU-

•F4 CHAMP, EDITOR OF THE HEWS, AND GETS A DOSE THAT WILL LAST

HIM A LONG TIME.

NEWS

were

matters of fact, and that as a journalist working for the interest of the community at large, It was his duty to tell the truth, and relate facts and incidents as they occur. To this remark the corrupt scoundrel in a Whining and patronizing tone, rereplied that he had done hiift, Beauchamp no harm, and could see no reason why he should be shown up to the public, assuming that if he was a scoundrel and corrupt man in office that so long as he had done the editor of this paper no personal injury, other than one of the many outraged "citizens during hLs term of office, that he, Beauchamp. had no right to show the people what sort of a man the Democratic party had saddled upo'n the decent and moral people of Terre Haute. The "great bribe-taker" so mislead Beauchamp by his whining and patronizing tone, as to completely throw him off his guard, when the great pugilist from the slums of Cincinnati amlj Canada struck Beach amp, whereupon Mr. Beauchamp turned upon the slimy whelp, and gave him such a sound threshing as lie, th5 g^oat bribe-takef and public disgrace to Terre Haute deserved, and left a hole in hjta head, through which a P— ant's brains might bo injected to the ad van tago. sof the subject.' rHad it not been for some of the fricuda of the slimy whelp, and who like the hyena or cowardly beast called the jackal!, that takes his prey by surprise, would have received such punishment as he would not have forgotten for some time to come. It waa reportod the pugilist had his crowd with him, last night, at the Couucil meet ing, for the purpose of again.assaulting Mr. Beauchamp, who was also in attendance at the Council, but for reasons best known to himself, desisted. This is the first chapter. Harrison makes bloody threats against the editor of this paper and as the "clouds haug heavy over the head of this house," we may be com pellod to draw down the blinds, and pull in the flag. However, time will tell.

—Two boys living in the eastern part of the city, started oat blackbetrying yesterday morning and hate not been heard from since. is supposed that they are

•np J: 'ai'i

agility, that most bejbewilder

fag to thoseVhor hive any real

Democratic p^rty is so exceedingly happy that it forgets the past. The New YorkSun. which on Thursday morning said that when the Democratic party gave up Tilden and the cry ©I fraud it gave up everything and courted defeat, !aLj£oVkgred on Fficbiy thatljan* oock was probably the strongest candidate that any party ever nominated. The St. Louis Republican, opposing Hancock ofn Wednesday, so intoxicated with pleasure on Thursday that it could demonstrate thai Hancock would receive from 23$to 800 Electoral votes.

Senator Tbtairxnan, in Oivio, m&fres the discovery that Hancock Is a great con stitutionfl lawyer just aa- all the Confederate editors at RiohmoncC Va., stumble on ue astounding fact that Hancock was Ine best friend the Southern State-rights people ever had.' The fellows at Washington, while getting up a new version of the Suniatt case, strike a bottomiaot which proves that Hancock was the bestfriend Tilden had in his great hour of trial, and that when the Electoral Commission decided against his claim td the Presidency, and aQ the) Southern Brigadiers

againstrhim, Hancock came forward to volunteer his aid in securing his inauguratioci.

The Democratic party that rejected Hancoofi for a' Bourbon in 1868, for a renegade Republican in 1872, and for Tilden and his barrel in 1876, now throws overboard Bourbons, barrels and things, and clings to a Major-Gen-eral in the regular army.

All this is yery touching. It shows the charming inconsistency of the Democratic party, and illustrates its enthusiasm in partaking of crow, but wherein does it increase the strength of the party Will Hancock be stronger than Tilden in New York, stronger than Thurman in Ohio or Hendnuks in Indiana, and if so, whyP Tilden called out the full Democratic vote in Ohio and Illinois. Can Hancock do moreP The Democrats will all vote for him, it is claimed. Suppose they do. what then? He must have more votes, and those must come from the^Republican party. The Democratic hope for success, then, is based on the belief that many Republicans will vote for Hancock, simply because he is a finelookiuu man and a good soldier. And iu basing their hopes on such a belief they are preparing for themselves as

fIcClollan

rcat a disappointment as met them in years ago. Hancock is the candidate of the South, and to forward its own political schemes the South will vote for him. Garfield represents Republicanism, and his platform was approved by an overwhelming vote in all the Northern States lost year. In the North, Republicans vote without Democratic permission, or adviee, and tjiere are no Hancock men among them. The spectacle of the Democratic lenders swallowing their crow with joyful demonstrations of great gladness is very edifying, butjt is not calculated to convince the American people that the Democratic party is not th& same party it was lrist week and last year.—Ghicaqo Inter-Ocean.

Statesman or Soldier.'

If there existed no material difference in the political history, doctrines, tenets, and the modes and manner to carry out and verify the difference between the two great parties of the oountry if it were entirely immaterial to the development of the country whether the JSforth or the South exercised the power of the Federal Government if the Civil War, with all its de facto and de jure consequences, could be expunged from the pages of history, and the people had only to choose in the coming Presidential election between the two men, Gartield and Hancock, there would still remain in the foreground the all-absprbing question: ShaD a soldier or a statesman be^ the Chief Magistrate of the RepttblioP Hancock is "a soldier, bat not in thin sense of the word as hundreds of thousands of oitisens were soldiers during the war. H0 wad not a/volunteer ffrho tore himself" away from his peaceful home avocations when danger threatened his country who stood ready«to saoritioe his blood and all to save it, and who* after faithful performance of hU duties as a soldier and patriotic citiaen, retired into private life again. He is not one of. those hundreds of Generals who, before the war, werG lawver8. architects, artisans, mexxihants, etou. and after the war resumed again their different professions. He is a soldier by trade, who never was anything else since the days of his voutn one of those West-Pointers who, like the 6fticer^ of the Prussian Guards, are proud of the fact that they never followed any 6lvio avocation in their iites proud of the fact that they do not understand anything of th^, business-thrift of the citizens of the land, and 'proud of the fact

troubled his brain with a superficial examination of all those important questions that intei est the Kation, and

ican army live, as is well known. In Bttta world of their own by themselves, keep apart and' away tram aivic life much as possible, and are imboed fully as wdU with tl

that pride of mHitaxy

which the Eoropean of&cers posseat to

faJ

fn/

loyalty

men, or any tenacity, of principled or years and years the Democratic leader* have baa the index fWgerB of their gopd right iuuids in Mich posHipq A to- point warningly at ^'the man on horseback." A miJiUry maff waa always dangerous, they toid us, bat most particuWlyii|ie]ke da*geroti3 Wheti iie had been a great soldier, and fiUed the poor, ular as a hero. The LoriisMiIe Courier-Journal* which a fewjdays ago* declared tlwt. Democratic hope? of sucd&tt1 aepekded "&L the nomination of Mr. HBeiUl mxw give* a -hysterical spring-board jtnnp,aad, oonuofl down face to the rear", points proudly to the

fucn MI eminent degree. tb* first candidate raf tins Presidency

lliDeoektt

t^ha#been«dectedfr6totWbiiam»w cirtie of professional soldiers. Winfield Scott was originslly a and consequently educated for 'a civic fife. to his twenty-fourth year, 'wnea hf was appointed a LieatenaAt in the army. Jackson, Harrison and fierce were, oiti-zen-soldiers, like Hayes and Garfield. Gpuit rooeived his education in Weat Point, and advanced in the army to the rank of-Captain, hot resigned and applied himskf to different, even very saodest* bosinegsi wayB and avoca^Lons, until the rebellion called him again into the military servioe. Before he was elected President, he passed in his official capacity' as through a school in wiiich opportunity' to stu^thei of'public afiairs. in contradistinction from 'all those mentioned, Hancock isi the fint who, in & European sense of the word, has. efor bj^n anytWng else in lits life but ^'sold^t by profession, aird who is as such deemed competent

But the Southern Democrats know what they want. They: know too well thafc Hancock's mental training, his Tie ws and habits of life acquired by his military education, did not engen-

state with a firm' aud unerring They are a#are of tbe fact that he lacks any and all experience in matters of State, as well as the all-Important knowledge of men and judgment of character^ But this & the very reason why they desire to make him President, because they intend, under him. and his name, to rule, themselves. Tbfey hope to find in hitjt a very respectable' nonentity. Whether they Judge him qorrectly whether he migut not become just as troublesome to them, perhaps, las Gen. MacMahon sometime acted towards the: reactionary elements of Fiance, we will not investigate. The main points to b$ considered are the reasons and mentions which governed the Democraoy .in the selection of their candidate.

Garfield is no more a soldier by profession than the citizen who assists in extinguishing a conilugration can be termed a fireman. He began1 his Career as a cv-mmon laborer at a pitiful salary 6f $l0 a month. By his own exertions he acquired a hu scientific education, and elevated hmaself to the position of a leading statesman.. As compared with Hancock, who from his boyhood stood in the regular military service of the United States who never knew privations- and hardships who never was compelled by the force of circumstances to gain subsistence by the sweat of his brow during the daytime and his education during the silent hours of night, Gartiela is a real and true representative of the American energetic citizen, and his readiness to labor is a splendid example of the self-made man, in the noblest meaning of the word. For twenty years he has occupied a seat in the counsels of the Nation, and has acquired in all questions of publio interest and importance a clearness of view and perception, an ncuteness and positivenefs of

judgment which would nat

urally stamp him to be the leader of his party. The difference between him and Hancock is just as great and pronounced as between Grevy and MacMahon.

What the country needs is a

citizen President, a statesman with brain, general knowledge, honest purpose aim matured and broad views but not a soldier, *who*se merits oaq simply be reduced to' .the fact that he —not as an independent commander but as a sub-commander—dm always his duty bravely and^truly. V" V1"

This conviction will, before the day of election, gain ground in thos^ circles where now jubilant exotiement over Hancock's nomination preddnilhates, simply for the. reason that the danger Of. Tilden'8 nomination has been luckily prevented. Twenty-eight years ago, at the time, when the hoaryrheaded (Jen. Winfield Scott was nominated by the Whig party as their candidate for the Presidency, the wholft world believed his election was certain beyond any doubt. But he was defeated by an insignificant lawyer froin ,,New Hampshire, unknown to fame. Hancock is not bv far the celebrated military chieftain that Scott was, and Garfieljd certainly not so insignificant a manf as is Shot* Pierce I—Illinois How

Much, and What bracel

Does It Km-

The first resolution of the Democratic platform adopted at Cincinnati reads: "We pledge ourselves anew to the constitutional doctrines and traditions of the Democratic party as Illustrated bjr the teaching and exampie or a long line of Democratic statesmen and patriots, and embodied In the platform of the last National Convention of the party?" ..

r\,

Query: Dbefc that embrace Stafco righti as declaretlin the Virginia resolution of» 1798P

Does it embrace the doctrine first announced by high Democratic authority, ••To the victors belong the spoils?'1

Does it embrace the atrocious repeal of the Missouri compromise? Does it embrace tne disgracefnl Dre Scott decision?

Does it embrace the teachings and examples of Jeff bans and his thousands of rebel associates?

Does it embrace the well-known devotion of the Democratic party to the slaveholders and the solid South?

Does it embrace an indorsement of the four years' war made to overthrow the Government?

Does it embrace the repeated and persistent attacks on the Government credit, and the efforts to repudiate the public debt?

Does it embrace the opposition to manhood suffrage and the deprivation of the negroes in the South of their rights as citizens?

Does it embrace the persistent efforts of the Democracy since the war to undo its results and to place the solid South in power?

These are some of "the constitutional doctrines and traditions of the Democratic party, as illustrated by the teaching said ex*mpaeof along line of Democratic indorsed adopted "--v

and

Mttl.

patriots," and resolution

HOW THEY MUST

I -t^-s-iSrt-^Kfltt

t**?

•t ibjkmrt*

'ItiOj

..SHto'SEt

White GoodsJDepartment!

tm »'\"i .•

I iissaotw. 1£~.

'W*X

PABA80I&, SUN UMBRELLAS,

i.tsfray #LAWNS, -Ui^'

»«l -tur* i.

SDMMKGOOM

.%• 'J -Y lOtl djf-.l A ill

Striped Silks Reduced to 1 Forty Cents and upl

PARASOLS DOWN TO FIVE

PABASOLS^DOWS^TO5 ¥$E CESTS AM) UP. FDFE PARASOLS AT OJSE-HILF FORMER

PRICES.

.''faJ-

BLAC^cksMMEllES',

•'•it

BLAOK 8ILK6, .u

A PA AS E

SEE THEM AT nh I

I.u:

FOSTER BilOTH^ERS

.141-3

Only One Price House*

Which every lady in and out of Terre Haute should earefully read.

A Q-KEAT OFFER

100 pieces of Choipe Lawns, yard wide, at 8% cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hosei, full regular made, 25c. per pair. 100 bieces Lonsdale 4 4 soft finish Muslin 10c per yard. 10Q li-4 $1.75 Tctfl&itjQuilts at $1.85.-

SPECIAL:

ttwjii'iiAC/ !•(. i» O'Ail ft iji, An', .'EO-^-nn-ud iAND -!f li fittx

ClIflfG

tf'h' -'i i'i ti!* "ifV-j.. We exhibit a new and handeome line of Lace lain and. dotted

prices.

Oft

iaf-3- Zeilung.

»i«

-•i'y-

Persian Lawne, viry Jopnlar

0M 5

NEW ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momie Cloths, Cretonnes, Percales in choice colorings, and most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Main.

THE "BEE HIVE" SHOE STOFLE.

W. H. 0-REXNER,

n..

i..

I DEALER IN

BOOTS'AND SHOES,

No. 329 OHIO STREET, U4' 1

TERRS HAUTE, IND.

•. .'I Mi t'. ki AIM, entrance on Fomrth street, ,'"j

KA.TZENBACH & MAI7CFACTUHKR8 OF

& IGA li S,

SALMR MAIN STREET Factory 1904 South Wxth.^. TERRE HAUTE. UfD.

iHTf I .r-

"nrnrr

P. HOCTOB,

Practical^ Plomlier,

.K*i

A O A I E

ATI work done in the best style. Office

under

PBATBIE CITY BANK.

auk ami

To ST. PAT7L and

NORTH ANfr

a Attics a

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

Sold only,

SALS)

-xi: K. tu'.ruv!: a.' ^fj'This week,' of bfokep lots in 'Jtiy.-'i sit In1

SL O 8IBRY

Pork. 1. »rd Bacon,

EOF BITTERS?

f*r(A HbUelMt n*t aJMalb) 06WTAnC« r«. HOPS, BUCIIU, RIANDRABLB*

DJUKDELION.

Aire TD PtrsssT

ax BXSTMBDIOAL

Hop BltUn

mtmxmm--

•fe' 4W» t&tim 1, I i&M i»^tjL''' Via the &.St. L. R. R. and Keokuk Northem Line Packet Co

For Routes and Rates, call on or address**

ROASTED COFFEE

Has of late years acquired 6s a staple, has natnrallv suggestsd tfie better development of this branch of trade. It is already an established fact that Boasted purchase

ready an esta

can be purchased at a muqh less expanse than th$ consumer can Coffee and,rof£t if,_. .The only, question is: •.

DOES THE CONSUMER GET PURE COFFEE 1 are aware of the extensive Adulterations to which The pernicious use of Glucose, Grape Sugar, Gum -jggs, &c., tor tne Glazed or So-Called Self-Setting Coffee, is not so much for clarifying and Settling Coffee, as for Adulteration, hiding defects, of poor coffee, and increasing. Weight anjd Bulk. The purchaser of every pound of so-called Glazed or Sel,f-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the amount betpg determinod altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. Consumers can glaze their own coffee, if desired, at less cost and without the use of decayed eggs of other injurious, matter. People who h&ve used Roasted Coffee are becoming aware of this adulteration, and with a pre^erpnee FOR Roasted Coffee, are demanding better and purer ac

In order to meet this demand I have erebted a building and fitted modern and improved machinery for roasting coffee,^ and am enabled vanquish all competittyn,,by placing in market,

DAUNTLESS BOASTED COFFEE!

wiiich is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from

"Sw«t. Berries of. tbs Best, High Coffees,

So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a Boquet of Aromatic Flavors, making a most delicioils and healthy beverage. If you want a delightful and healthy drink, ask your grocer for

HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.

I am also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately, under the "DAUNTLESS brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, aud will be known as DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.

DAUNTLESS JAVA "'['"'i:• DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO /DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS

DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA

Atisccllattccrus.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

inJPpund Packages and each package containing 10 Ounces of^Pure Coffee. ,,

.s Vigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, Ind.

'i.:.'

Snsiar Cured Hanis.

,18 MAIN STREET.

Qtr ALI-

TIM OT'ALL OTBKB BLTTXU.

THEY CUBE

AnDlWMM«f the Stomach, Bo wela. Blood, Llrer, Kldner*. and Urinary Organ*, NerroaaneM, SleeplouneMand eipec.'

Female Complaints.

SIOOO IN COLD.

Will be paid for a caae they will aot belp, or for anything Impure or lnji found In tbem. Aik roar drugglit for Hob Bitter* And try tliem before yon aleep. Take a* other.

I. C. la an abaolute and lrreaiatlble cure for Drnnkenneae, nae of opium, tobacco add narcotic*. IMBi Snro TO* CI*OTTLAB.

All *bo*« told drojfhU.

M^r. Co,, Roebwter, K. Y., A' Toronlo, OB*.

'DON'T FAIL

To Seture some of the '. v'

Ladies' and Children's .'iij 'j si t,' t.i' r. 1, I./** .}

ri's

HOSIERY, C0RSET8,

ribbons.

—AND

mv&s GOODS

At Less than Half Price at the

J*i -it 'ft1

STAB. BUOKEVE

S O E

i.*-

COB,. SIXTH AND MAIN STS.

TERRE HAUTE, IXD

These goods are placed at prices that will surely close them out in the next few

WeelU'

JAKES A McfcOY.

rwanffrf?5^Kasiap%-

^.4 U"!

1 I XsW

AS. H. HEDGES, 914 N. Eighth street.

Coffee Green

up the most to meet and

HI. H. ST^TJB Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE]

COR.

TirritD AND

WAT^T.SM.1

Mr. Staub'e stock vory ft^esli. and'i»fKf)ndcondition baggies all new. He also tike gentlemen^ and ladles' saddle horsee." Oltf

BXJ^ST TOUR

AT EMIL BAITERS Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The larger stock and lowest prices.

A. BTONETT,

TF? & »~ii J)KALSB IN

Leather and Hides!

No. 115 Soilth Fourth Street. Terre Haute, It S*lrst Store North of Market House.

Better andrSaler

THAN

GOVERNMENT BONDS POLICY IN THE

Sqait|ble life Assnruce Societj

'v.

You dont need to Die, to get yo\ Money Back, but are Sure of it, Whether you

I live-or Die.' f'.Tf",

Many tontine pollciea are now being paid, show] ing cash retnrns at from 100 to 130 per cent, of thtf premlams paid, rlrtually costing yna

nothing fo^

carrying the H»k. Example: Poller No. 41,621, latsued March 27th, 18W, mount 18,000.00 ttr preminms paid, |8.908.fl5. In thiacaiMS the assar withdrew *irchS7th. 1880, in cash. $3812.46. be I Ing 114per cent of the premium* paid, and hanl dredaor aimllar, ones being paid aaily.

OrnTn&LT-EioirrMaxioKt aeenrely lnve»t« Aaaeta: Seren and a half Million flnrplna. No farmer, no buaiaejM man, no professional, man onght to go a dar witboat a Life Insurance! Policy. Goodln the XqalUble,

DEAD OR ALIVE.

For circular* and fall information, apply to RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Insurance Agents, Corner Sixth and Main Streets.