Daily News, Volume 1, Number 122, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 July 1880 — Page 2

DAILY NEWS

E.P. BEAUCHAM P. Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets

Entered at the Post Office at Terrc Haute, Indiana, as second-class matter.

-SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT or THE OWED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT G. POKTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.

For Secretary of State, EMAKCJEL H. HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD II. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,

ROSWELL S. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Judges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL S, ROi'SE. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Irystruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer. CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON

STEPP.

For Commissioner, Third District,

JOHN DELBACN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAt?GHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

For Representatives, WILLIAM II. MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

THE population* of San Francisco is 288,000, including Chinese.

A MOVEMENT is on foot to obtain unconditional amnesty for Irish political exiles.

THE Russian press think that the Porte will yield to the wishes of the great pow: era.

KINO GEORGE, of Greece, is on his way to St. Petersburg it is presumed to talk to the Czar about the Sultan.

AN c-arthquaka at the island of St. George, one of the Azores, has given birth to anew island about 18,000 yards in extent.

THE Chinese Embassy wcently gave a banquet at St. Petersburg at which representatives of all foreign powers were prosent except the Russian.

THE Russians are going

:to

introduce

camels in theft cavalry service. A Russian officer has arrived at Orenburg for the purpose of procuring them.

SENATOR MATT CARPENTER has been interviewed as to the political situation. As to Wisconsin, Ijo says.Garfield will carry it by a heavily increased majority.

A PHYSICIAN has boon sent by the British government to enqiro into the nature and extent of the famine fevor, which is now raging in several Counties in Irelaud.

GEN. HANCOCK will be formally notified of his nomination next Tuesday, but it is said his letter of acceptance will not be made public until General Garfield is heard from.

IN the Cabinet meeting yesterday, the case of U. S. Marshal Fitzsimmons came up for discussion. It is claimed that he was not vigilant enough in the crooked Whiskey business in Georgia.

HASSAN PASHA ordered the disarmament of Eyoub Bey Eyoub protested, whereupon Hassan struck Eyoub with a stick, and immediately Eyoubs followers sailed into Hassan and it is thought have mortally wounded him.

IT has been charged by the GtmfU. that some one with authority to speak for the Republican party offered Mr, Harrison $3,000 if he would vote with the the Republicans in the council, This charge is a very grave one, and the great party of fair dealing and honest men now demand that the (huetU give its authority for so Wing.

THK former Grant organs are. inginr!y etiough. denouncing Hancock because he is "only a soldier,"—Coatier-JoNnud.

They are doing- nothing of the kind. They are denouncing him because he is a Democrat —Inter-Or*?*.

Xot only that, but because he is aspiring to fSi office the duties of which he is neither qualified by education or the habits of a whole life to discharge.

Tilts mandy markets, which are the quickest indicators of every approaching

disUirbaocc in affairs abroad, already has for its c&adidate a man who has no $bxvrthe effect of the thickening compii cations as to Ike Eastern question. A London cablegram announces s*mi panic in the Paris aud Berlin Ixwurses that

It is another symptom that a storm

fe brewing.

THE TWO PLATFORMS.

There is a significant fact in relation to the platforms presented by the two parties this year. Neither of them are commanding the attention of the speakers or the press of either party, and perhaps the reason for it is, that neither of them are sufficiently bold in the enunciation or denunciation of principle.

Formerly the principles enunciated in party platforms was everything* and the men who stood on them and became their representatives were nothing. Now the whole thing is changed, and men become everything and platforms nothing. You might blot both platforms from existence, and neither party would experience the least inconvenience from it. The ques tion uppermost in the minds of all men is, what kind of men are presented by tiie two great parties of the country for our votes? Who are they? what is their histoiy, and why should one be voted for in preference to the other? The campaign opens as a personal canvass, and the per sonal fitness of the candidates to dis charge the duties of the highest office in the gift of the republic, is the absorbing theme for rostrum and press. This is unusual, but we arc quite certain it is the best. The truth is, there are no great principles touching human rights or the rights o/ citizens enunciated in either of the platforms or, if refertfed to, it is in such a cowardly manner that the respect of intelligent men of both parties is sac rificed.

For the last several years it has been the practice of both parties to build platforms, and as soon as the election wa.over, kick them to flinders. Party plat forms, for many years, have not lasted one hour after the people voted at the election, and as the politicians never paid any attention to" them after the election, the people seemed disposed not to pay any respect to them now, before the election. This, we are rather inclined to think, is a good thing, and in the future it will not be necessary to practice any deceit in relation to this matter, for party platforms will be regarded in the light of only—moonshine.

VIRGINIA.

The triangular Democratic fight in Virginia, indicates quite strongly that the eleven electoral votes of that State will be cast for the Republicans. The straight Democrats have a ticket in the field, as also the adjusters who head their ticket with Hancock & English. The old adage, "When thieves fall out," &c., &c., may prove much to the advantage of good government and genuine reform in the Old Dominion. It will be a little surprising if any one of the Southern States should go Republican, but still, in these times of enlightened freedom there is no telling what might happen. If the Democratic party should so act, in the mother of States, that its vote in November will be given to the Republicans, we will hail it as the beginning of a new era in the old Commonwealth, and the forerunner of a better State government.

COL. INGERSOLL wrote a letter to Lawrence Barrett, on the event of the recent Booth breakfast, in which he says of Shakspeare "We now know that a man able even to understand Shakspeare is great, and that only a genius can clothe in living flesh, filled and thrilled with life's hot blood and passions flame, the mighty offspring of the world's best brain. To us, living in an age approaching civilization, it is amazing that the one com plete and perfect man, the one within whose heart all races lived,Jand in whose brain was stored the fruit of all thought past, the seeds of all to be, was called a sturdy vagrant' in the English law, while socially he fell below the dullest parson and the half-fed footman of the lowest squire. And yet to him all hearts were open as the sky, and nature told her secrets with his lips. His mind was like sea to which all rivers ran, and from which noK the realms of thought receive the dew and rain. In the drama the highest thought in every age has found expression. While throne and altar forged and fastened chains, the poor slave heard upon the stage the actor curst the injustice of the world, and wept with oy to see, even in a play, the captive free. In all the other walks of life, rogues, hypocrites and cowards oft succeed, but on the stage applause greets only those who represent the great, the loving, brave and true, or give to public scorn the very heart of vice. Andjiow the actor takes his place among the benefactors of mankind. Heinings and Condell, in their dedication of the folio of 1653, speak of Shakespeare's works as these trifles.," Yet "these trifles" will outlive the pyramids and their dust They ill be remembered as long as most things will be forgotten, fcdwin Booth as elevated and refined the stage. He has recognized the sacredttess of art. He its become illustrious as an interpreter of "these trifles."' and itsfcuuld satisfy his ambition to know that to and with the speech of Shakspeare, his ^name and memory will be linked and mingled forever.

"DEMOCRATS are in iavor of a free speech and a free ballot, and want no military rule at the ballot-box." Why not organize the "rifle" clubs," "shot-gun brigades.'' and imprison a few hundred bulldozers of the solid Smith Vgain, it is not consistent ti howl ibout the dangers of military rule when Uk party

other than his military exploit* to recommend him—fnhr

According to the London Truth, the fashionable age in London jut now is from twenty-four to thirty. Sweet seventeen is out of the running.

1

if

iti

GENERAL GARFIELD, it is true, voted for the bill giving back pay to Congressmen, from the fact that the clause was attached to one of the necessary appropriation bills, and the friends of the measure would not let the appropriation bill pass, unless this clause remained in it. In order, therefore, to secure the passage of the necessary legislation to carry on the affairs of the government, he supported the bill, but he refused to take the back pay, and covered it at once into the Treasury, as the following letter shows: TREASURY DEF'T, WASHINGTON, D. C.,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, June 22, 1880. To II. Dwey. Esq,, East DesMHnes, la.:

SIR—In reply to your letter of the 17th inst., asking tobe informed on what date Hon. James A. Garfield paid into the Treasury his back pay, and how the Treasury books show this transaction, (I have to inform vou that it appears from the records of tliis office that the sum of §4,548 was deposited to the credit of the Treasnror of the United States in the name of James A. Garfield, on account of "retroactive increase of salary,"' on the 22d of April, 1878, and that this amountwas covered into the Treasury by the Miscellaneous Covering Warrant, No. 704. second quarter, 1873, and cannot be withdrawn except by an act of Congress.

Very Respectful) v. J, K. 1 PTON,

Assistant Secretary.

This, we think, settles the question as to the grab.

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean puts the case protty strong, as follows: "The Democratic National Convention held at Chicago, August 29, 1864, "Resolved, that, after four years of failure to restore the Union by the experiment of war, during which, under the pretense of a military necessity of a war power higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every part, and public liberty and private riqht alike trodden down justice, humanity, liberty, and the public welfare demand that imme diate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities," etc. As Hancock had fought his hardest battle at Gettysburg one month and twenty-three days before the meeting of the Democrats in convention, we arise to inquire how General Hancock came to be such a failure in 1864 and such a hero in 1880? Why should a man who had been conspicuous in "four years of failure," where "the Constitution itself had been disregarded in every part, where "public liberty and private rights alike had been trodden," etc., be selected by the Democracy of 1880 as the great chieftan to rule over us. The case is peculiar and phenomenal.

SIMON CAMERON says of his son Don "He is as earnestly enlisted in behalf of the ticket as any man in the country. To be sure his first choifce was Grant, but after Grant he could have no stronger leaning than toward Garfield. I know he thinks well of the ticket. I know he regards it as strong, and thinks that there can not be any doubt in regard tb its tri umphant election, and, as far as he is able—that is, as far his health will permit you will find him doing all he can for the success of the party, and in every way he can." "What do you think of the nomination 'You know I was a Grant man. Well, I was a grant man for the -reason that I believed him to be the best man who could be nominated but, as he failed of the nomination, I can truthfully say that no man could have been nominated that I would resjard as a stronger man than Garfield, anil no nomination could have been made that could please me better."

Talk about carrying Pennsylvania for the Democrats, with the Camerons for Garfield. It cannot be done, e%Teu with Forney thrown iu, and the influence of "two papers both weekly."

A COMPANY of Major Generals, including McClellan, Franklin and Slocum, and a tew Brigadiers, met at the Astor House in New York, yesterday, for the purpose of forming a National* Hancock Veteran Association, to be composed of ex-soldiers and sailors. The only qualification is a pledge to support HancocK for President.

Cin. Commercial. "Only a pledge to support Hancock for President!" Well, that ain't asking much. It only asks a lo3*al soldier to act with a disloyal party. It only wants the men who fought against the army of rebels during the war, to fight with them now that their army is disbanded and the war over. It only asks the veteran soldiers of the North to abandon the party to which their comrades belong, and join that party made up mostly of their enemies. This is not asking much, but in our private opinion, the old veterans of the North will see the Hancock Veteran Association d—d first.

SECRET ARK R. W. THOMPSON opens the Republican campaign in Terre Haute next Saturday night with one of his elovuent and argumentative speeches in Dowling Hall. The Terre Haute licpub licans are to be enyied. There is no man in the country better informed as to Democratic "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain," or better qualified to expose them, than the distinguished S«cretarv of the Navy, and we anticipate that his'speech will prove to be what was often said of the late Senator Morton's addresses—a kej* note. Of course the Secretary will have a good audience. If he can be persuaded to visit Evansville during the campaign we promise him an immense gathering of people.—EtaiuiiUe Journal.

The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus* the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of per sons, and the rights of property must be preserved.— Win field S&ftt Hancock.

That's what the South wants, we suppose. That's why the Democratic party nominated Hancock, But then "niggers and poof white trash* are not

\Y 7. HrLi, CVodfcK#

Imi,

15 Vols.

,tper*cM.n

What wonderful '•freedom of speech" and "natural rights of persons" that is which shoots eterv man blacksnakes him or hunts him to the swattip with honnds if his ••spr^^h" and his "natural rights'' happen to tier from the royal brigadiers of the Democratic parly'—iiUr Ormn.

Democratic-chorus: "For he's the perfect moo. I of a modern major general."

itiSS

Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols., $10.50. Milman's Gibbon's Reme, 5 vol., $2.50. MacaulayV History of England S vols., $1.50. Macau lay's Life and Letters, 50 cents. Macanlay's Essays and Poems, 3 Vols., 1.80. Chamber's Cyclopaedia and Eng. Literature, 4 vols., $2.00. Knight's History of England, 4 vols., $3. Plutarch's Live# of Illustrious Men. 3 vols., $1.50. Gefltk-'s Life and words of Christ. 50 cents. Young's Bible Concordance, 311.000 references

AOT^Litetiry of Biography. 50 cents. Book of Fables Msop, etc., illns.. 50 cents. Milton's Complete Poetical Works 50 cents. Shakespeare's Complete Work*. 73 cents. Works of Dante, translated by Cary. 40 cents. Works of Virgil, translated by Diodes.

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The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater Is their influenco in inducing other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give special terms to early subscribers.

To all, whose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supply the lo volumes, in cloth, for $0.2.1, and in half Russia, gilt top. for *12.SO. To any one sending from any place, where we have no special agent (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a club of nve orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. The volumes Issued will be sent at once by express, and the remaining volumes when completed.

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