Daily News, Volume 1, Number 120, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 July 1880 — Page 2
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B. P. BBAtCHAJlF, Biltor and Proprietor. Publication Office, corner fifth and Main Streets
Entered at the Poct.Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, as second-class matter.
THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1880.
USITED STATES,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Vtfi'iw *. ^vv \JHJBVJCBUFBWXL»LVT# CHBSTEfc,
A.
i-
STAtfc ticket:
For Governor, W\,:
ALBERT G. POSTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS BANNA*
For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWJf. For Andltot of 8tate," EDWARD Hl WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,
ROSWEfcL 8. HILfc For Attorney General, ^DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Judges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLI A A. WOODg,TFlftb District.
For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL 8, ROYS®. For Reporter Supreme Court,
FRANCIS M. DICE,
For Superintendent Pnbllo Instruction, JOftN M. BLOSS.
For Congress.
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk,
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY, .For Sheriff.
J4P KBON STEPP.
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN PEBAUN. For Coroner,
PR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICUOW8KY.
For Representatives, ",1AM H. DICK T. MORGAN.
WILLIAM H. MELRATH.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE HARRIS.
THE Indianapolis Journal, we think, does injustice to Judge Scott when it asserts that the opinions which he has from time to time rendered as one of the Supreme Judges of the State, were, many of them, prepared by Judge Samuel E. Perkins before his decease.
There were some opinions prepared by Judge Perkins which had not been delivered prior to his death! These opinions coming into the hands of Judge Scott were rewritten and reconsidered, but when the opinion of the deceased Judge met the judgment of Judge Scott, they were adopted by him, but in most of the cases the decisions of Judge P. were entirely lain aside, and new opinions written out.
It was Entirely unnecessary for Judge John T. Scott to resort to the manuscript left by Judge Samuel £2. Parkins to add to his reputation as a scholar and pro* found lawyer, and the Journal will find, should the people determines to retain Judge S. on the Supreme bench, his opinions will lose nothing in their diction, strength of reasoning, profound research and lega? euridition, by reason of t)ie supply of Judge P.'s decisions* beini^oxhausted. •'As TO what General Hancock really thinks on any living issue' of AmeHcan politics, no one can say with certaiAtv. IS he for hard money or for soft? For sHVferor agattist it? Ddes hp wish the abolition of the national election laws or their tetemion? DO«B he, as a Pennsylvanfan, favojr protection, or, as Detnocrat.ttoes ha desire free trade? Has he ever thought on any of theae subjbets?— We*Jtty jvott* in P*nn MoMhfy. 'i
I Of «oure he has never thought on any such uuhhportaM subjects. 5\it uVon other and more important pubjqets, he has ill ought most profoundly. On tie e*act trut of gentleman's oorsetsheis flrst-cUss wutltrtrity. The color of gkjves rin exquisite should wear at an evening party, is understood thoroughly by Gen. Hancdek. The proper manner to enter a ladles' room and retire from the same, has engro&sed the ftttdntioh of theDeiiiOwitio candidate for years. TW hmgthaf time to sit at the dinner table, and how wines should to mixed in the stomach during that time, is fully understood by General Hancock. Upon all kindred subjects the hero of Gettysburg is authority, an honl Hi n»», LaHiC -\rtf
Rut why should he Croutile his giga'n tic brain with such little questions Mvdjwwes as bird money or soft tnofcdy»-*sHver OT greenbacks—«l(»cfion llvws br!tf0 eteeUota la%s—protective tartff or free trade, or ani^jpther of those foolish American is(.uesTwhich dist\irb the brains #tatesm«n» What ha# he to do. or what has be ew done, with that obsolete toe*, ttiift*-
THB whole country of the Jforthwest never looked more beautiful or promising foralarge yield rf tubeianUal fruits. The corn it dark green and vigorous the meadow? rank, and the wheat, oats, and barley hang their heavy heads often over the tops of the fencea. wesmmtsuBamssesmssmessxsaesmn
THE fellow who beats "Jack Stepp" for sherift will have to get up and dust. The old »oMt!er it wonderfully popular am crag the Union-loving sovereigns.
It officially announced that peace onCe'Tcnwr reigns in Buenos Ayres. The insurrection is suppressed.
Tbb
consus shows 16,000 Chinese in
'Stiff Fraacitt*.
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£V
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Unpopular
WQliam
happened
How It
English cinnati, is ocratic tics for so#^ filtjftn a poputtr\B«rfwith ®e not generally known over the State by repmauuu, -«ird~ per^aily, ha& ever been in Qongreae from Indiana, wh6 is known so Hftle. has no following of-angr Und ia thrStete"*"Ife*is autfng in persojaal mp^Qfttism, and mdtvidnal p^jpulaii^I Melas liofe omCafaigteele ment of strength about him, but one mil lion dollars. If some bold robber should [divest him of
j01 h^
money to-mo/row
the day after he woulft he, "io poor that none would do him reverence." Hardly a man in the State caxe8 whether W. KU is struck by lightning twenty-fo'ir hours from now, or whether he lives a century. Divest him of his bar!, and his influence is whittled down to controlfng one vote. Let him overdraw his bank account for one day, and he is gone up
The Democratic party is looking to his wealth to pull him through and not to any merit he possesses. If he should therefore refuse to open his bar!, the dis appointment among the unwashei will be .crushing. That he will eventually refuse is cestain. No man who ever acquired money by the pinching squeezing method he hai will give it up for the tiauble glory. What is glory to the glitter of gold? What is personal fame and dis tinction to the counting over and over great piles of greenbacks, and listening to the jingle of bags of pure ooin? avaricious money getter ever cared much for anything else, if it cost money to get it.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writing from Indianapolis, speaks thus of Mr. English: "English probably is worth $1,000,000. The claim that he would expend $60,000 in the canvass is ridiculous to any one who knows htm. Indeed, some of his friends think that he will come out of the campaign worth a little more than he was when He entered upon it. Being Chairmah of the State Committeo, he may, per haps, 'assess the Assessments' for the benefit of English." "What is Eiiglish's religion?" "I do not remember to have ever known of his going to church nor do I remember of his ever having given a dollar for religious or charitable purposes. ."What is the common estimate of him Where he is best known." "Personally he is the most un man in Indianapolis. If a candidate for a place where his name could be scratched without injury to the remainder of the ticket, he would fall very greatly behind his party, and could not probably be elected to anv offl6e in Indianapolis. He is very
on account of bi& miserly
habits, and his rude bearing to all are less wealthy than himself. But he is not a hypocrite. It has been said of him that he neither respects man nor fears God. He does not pretend to any religion He lives by himself, and, it is said, lives in a very narrow way. Ha has a very large house, and nobody occupies it but himself and. perhaps, an older member of his family. His wife died sorrie three years ago. He lives in his own house, and has his meals sent ih from a cheap restaurant. He'is economical in his personal habits, as he is in his eeneral business matters. It is even saia thfrt he cuts bis own hair and dves his own whiskers He is very vain of his personal appearance, The rooms in which he himself sleep* is a a sort of an iron cage, and well illustrates his personal characteristics. "English ii an eitremely man. He distrusts everybody ing boile
v.-.
suspicious His sleep-
apartments are lfned inside with er iron, and across the windows are heavy iron bars. This is, to keep out urgiars. The room was built when taulah was in the hanking business. He h,afan idea that somebody wpuld enter his bank and, as he could not trust any officer of the bank with the key ©f the sAfe or of the ]ank building., ho always took those keyeff home, himself, and had this fortress built inside his own home in order to protect himself from robbery. Now that he is not & banker, he occupies the room all the same, and closes the heavy rolled iron doors every night, as he fears that qobbers may wish to break open the safe in his office, in which he has se curities, and to which lie carries the key. But he carries this distrust a great deal further than that." "In what respect?" "Why, he always carries fire-arms on his person, generally in tne shape of .a pistol in his hip-pocket and often in business hours, when writing at his desk, a person approaching him may see a pistol lying exposed on the desk before him. Mr. English used to make it a practice at night of rising regularly nt midnight, ?oiug out, and taking a walk around his Lank to watch for robbers, and to watch the watchman. On such occasions he was himself a walking arsenal. Inside the b&stile which he calls his home, there is a formidable array of arms. There is a shot gun and sword, ami there ore pistols without number." ...'
How is it possible that the. "cohesive power of public plunder" and the force of party drill can drive tneri to cast their votes for such a matt as W|lliam H. English?
'J'
GfcN. Gxltmu) has accepted jiu invitation to attend the reunion of ex-soldiers, at Columbus, in August Gen. Hancock will also be invited, and it is believed he will also be in attendance
THS Franco American Union gave a banquet in Paris yesterday evening to celebrate the official notification of the United States of the monument to Lib-
er,-v-
TEE crop reports from Russia, Prussia, Hungary and Gallacifc, are to the effect that tho« Countries will not produce more than half a crop this year- T"
TBKBS an# three Hebrews hi Congress: Jonas, Morse and Einstein. .£S,
James T. Moore has.been carrying on the Tinning and Plumbing business in this City for the past twenty-eight years, and during thai time has established a reputation for honest and good work, stirpftssed by no other house. His establish laent is at ft® Main street, and those in need of anything in his line will do Well to give him a call 114tf.
,.^r*
A Good Enchrc Story.
cm are right Mr Corlett, The teiy do^yemind me of an tookjKe years andjreft&Bago, andjO^rere not sti" gay and gidgy you Cu^ however, nof inef I hJ^i gone get what for, bnt probably for no
MWOB. ^tr MantaaMras I -pi
an acquaintance with an Amen«in. tallMq togstli0r'afe the, tkhU &hdlij&ni& in the evening we strolled out togetlier.
watersaftke. U&rbor an^ eve^^nd^anon tipped rith silver the sail of some fishers skiff as it stole out to sea. Around as was the luxurious vegetajtion of the tropics a soil, gentle br^ero murmured through the tall palms overhead, eta It was a scene where? lovers would n^ve lingered' on forever, hut after contemplating it for about half a# hour, tfee American and I found it slightly monotnons, and wended our war- back to the hotel. It was still early. Nature slept, but we did not feel inclined kniiate her, so I proposed cards. The igmerican seldom played, but to oblige me he would
ican did. not know th^^me well, but if
might nak-e' he woukl pJ«y- at euchre. His luck.waa prodigiwv^ fortune favored him ill a manher mqst raifaciilous. If I had good cards, life k)fnelicf#!ahrays had better. We flayed for about six
hours, and by that time all-my money had passed into the American's, pockets. Before leaving Havana I Hint bought myself two lottery tickets. These I bffered to stake against the money they cost me, about $160. The American at* cepted the wager, but his miraculous luck did not desert him, for he won the tickets. Having borrowed "Of him enougli to pay my hotel bill, and to take my place on the Havana steamer, we Went there the next morning, The lottery had just been drawn, one of iny tickets had drawu the highest prize. $ince then I have never bouplft a lotteiy ticket, for it is apninst all probability that lever again will be so near winning a prize. I met the American subsequently in New Orleans. He offered me my revenge, but I declined to accept it "Have you a bowie-knife or a revolver about you?" I asked. "No," he answered. "And you will promise to reply truthfully to a question that I should like to ask you?!' "I will," he said. "Did yon cheat me at MantanzaS?" I asked. "That is not precisely the tertn that should be Used but I knew the run of the cards," he answered, as he shook me by the haud, and, with a genial smile, wished me jood morning.
Two Rich Countries.
The wealth of the two richest countries of Europe—France and the United kingdom of Great Britain and Irelandhas been the subject of two very interest ing papers recently published, one in Lonaon, the other in Paris. The French er places the value of the total pubproperty of that nation at $3,000,000, 800, which includes public highways, local public buildings, institutions, anc. the property of the state—that is the palaces, the offices of the several ministries, with all, their appurtenances, and
papt lie
sir appurtenances, an the reconstructed ws
the navy, but not the reconstructed war material, as to which the author thinks it best to give no information, and not the paintings, statues and other objects of art in the Louvre and elsewhere, which of course cannot be valued. The estimate for the corresponding items in the United Kingdom is $2,000,000,000 Of private property in France, a total if given of $43,110,600,000, which, added to public property, gives as the grosi total of the capital value of all kinds of French wealtn, public and private, $4(\ 110,600,000, against a gross total for the United Kingdom of $42,500,000,000, frorr which it appears that France is th« richest country by $3,610,600,000. It ii noted that the value of realty in France far exceeds the value in England, whih ^personalty in England is far mon valuable than in France. In discussing the figures The Saturday Review .poinh out that certain items—as the value of highways ($1,52^,000,000)—are given the French paper and notin the British while it further thinks the French fig ures are exaggerated. It takes paint however to ada that when due allbwanci for exaggeration has been made "it i. evident that France i* little behind tliit country for wealth." In. the last ter sit appears that the wealth of France increased $7,600,00*,000, giving at annual increase of $750,000,000, so tha' the war indemnity amounted to no more than the savings of sixteen months. Th( present national debt of France, great »f it is, according to these figures is onh about one-seventh of her realized eanitnl "It might be doubled and yet would be proportionately lighter than the English aebt the year after Waterloo."
Pride.
A wise Italian proverb (which m«y perhaps be onoted back by way of tu *me) says that "there are who despise pride with greater pride." It is ve lane that pride may have sat in the tti with Diogenes, and perched on the piihtr of 8t. Simon Stylites in fact, it can as* some so many disguises that they must be proud indeed to flatter themselves that thev attained perfect humility. In this, as fn every thing, it is hard to arrive at a just estimate of ourselves. As a Persian proverb poetically expresses it: Thou shalt sooner detect an ant moving in die dark night on the black eartn than all the motions of pride in thy heart." On the whole, perhaps, we think too much about ourselves. Self-exami-nation teaches us how little we have to be proud of but ft may easily be carried to an excess which will lead us to make self the great object of all our thoughts, and tencf rather to enconrase a morbid species of vanity. Let as look above ai)d beyond ourselves. Instead of a low ideal which we can come cp to with com cency, let us aim high, \nd learn by our failures.
One day Billy, that's my brother, he _od Sammy Doppy was playin' by a mudiiole. and Billy, lie said: "Now, Sammy, les piay we was a barn* and lie down and and belter like woller, andFll be everything." 1k they got down on their hands and
B, and S&rruny he vrexft in the mud wile Billy belfered like neoy Sammy he never seen such a
knees, and wollered
distant thuuAer. Bi&»
eaci out tnadar, you
muddy little feuer, and he skid:
*1 aint a Vett glpoo pig Tore dinner, and ittle be tkffeWff rot yw to beller wnywinaft*
«f RON IN tlM Mtdtel
Vo. AIR
U-iUfV
I would excuse him any-mistakes he v"
Amot
wr. m& ?^w
iSlttceUatubiif.
linn.. -WTltest
TU'l IKW Toxic bM dona wonders had been doc to
SE
"Dk.
DBALERS T8
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ZL
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CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE art,
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Chambers's Encyclopaedia
15 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July, $6.25.-
a the wonderful things whlbh have beeti accompljptted for lovers of good bookB by the IJterary Revolation," perhaps the most wondcfrful is the reproduction of this great EiicyclUptOuW at a merely iiorriinal cost.
It is a verbatim reprint of the last English edition, in 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareil typo, handsomely bound in cloth, for #7.50: the same printed on finer, heavier paper, wide margins. And bound in half Russia, gilt tefp, price The first ten volumes are ready for -delivery ol. 11 will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by October next.
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The more widely and'rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is of thli ducing other purchasers tertfrs to early snbscribere.
is and our many standard publications.
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Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols., $10.SO. Milman's Gibbon's Heme, 5 vol., $-.2.50. Macaulay's History of England, 8 vol®., $1.50. Macau lay's Life and Letters, 50 cents. Macaulay's Sssays and Poems, 8 vols., 1.80. Chamber's Cycloptediaand Eng. Literature, 4 vols., $2.00. Knight's History of England, 4 vols., $3. Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious Men. 8 vols., $1.50. Geikle's Life and words of Christ, 50 cents. Young's Bible Concordance, SI ,000 referonces (preparing). Acme Library of Biography. 50 cenls. Book of Fables ^Esop, etc., lllus., 50 cents. Milton's Complete Poetical Works, 60 cent#. *, Shakespeare's Complete Works, 75 cents. Worm* of Dante, translated by Cary, 40 cents. Works of Virgil, translated by Dry den, 40 eente. The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale. 85 cents. Adventures of Don Quixote, lllusi, 50 cents. Arabian,Nights, illua_ 50 cents, Bunvsn's Pil_ Robinson Crusoe, illus.rso cents.
the first
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-deths^ Gassimen^,
::v
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THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RT NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIE8T OPERATED
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The Howe Machine Co.
P'
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As*.
m«•
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Jeans, Blankets
Stocking Yarns, Carding and Spinning.
N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or ot own make of goods exchanged for wool.
Morton Post, So.
DBPAKTMKXT OF INDIANA. TERRE HAUTEJ Headquarters 38!4 South Thirty
Regular meetlnirf* first and Thursday evenings, each monti &riteadingKoom open every evening.
Comrades visiting the city wl always be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Com'dr.
JAT CUMMIKOS, Adj't. GBO. PLANETT, P. Q. M. OfQcJ nt Headquarters
CALL AND EXAML
THE NEW
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T. D. OUN, Ageni
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Dusiness before the public, send us vou address and we will send von full particulars a/ i. Samples worth 86 also you can then make np your mind for yoursti Address GEORGE 8TINSON & CO.. Portlal Maine.<p></p>Us
84mo
Tent Haute Ik
,r. .m.fIS THE OLDEST AND
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Between Indianapolis and St. Louis
It is a First-Class House in every resptj COR. SEVE1VTH Sc MAMJf STN.
KERVOUS DEBILITY
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Air unfailing cure for Seminal weakn is. Spermatorrhea. .ylmpotenoy, «pd »all Dl»east«thai follow aa a sequeoce Of Self.
lEFdlt TAIlrfLAbow as lossAFXU TAIIi of ifr&tioryf t^nlversal Lassitude, Pain In Back. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Ag and manr Othflr Disease*, thai lead to Insanity Consumption and a Premature grave. 0TFull partlcalaes iao^r pamphlet, whicbj desire to send ftee imII to eV^r^one. |STT Specific Medicine la sold by *11 DragRjutS at •r ckage or «fx package* for |S. or will tniiil 09 receipt of MMmoo^y by a
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TBf CMYXEP1CDIIC GO No. 8
*echau]cir Block, DtvMrr,
MIC
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Sold is T«rr» H»&U and by all DrufcgisUJ ever} where.
$12 a day Capij
A MONTH guaranteed. hone made by the indostriona. tal not required we will start yor Men. women, boys and girls mak^ nymey tgkteK at work for BaJMn.Aj anytHmg else. The work Is right an4
pleasant, and sneb murooe *a go right at. All who are wise, who see this notice, will send n& their addr«Meft-at once and see fOr ihemselvesl .Costly outfitaod terms Ore no* is the tlmei Tbom already at work are la/la* up large sunw^ of motoey. Address TBUB CO.. August*, Ke.