Daily News, Volume 1, Number 137, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 July 1880 — Page 4
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DAILY SEWS
WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1880.
Republican Meetings.
There will be a pole raisin# and mass meeting at Lock port tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. Speeches will be made by It. B. F. Pt irce, nominee for Congress, and Arid F. *Vhite, candidate for District Elector. "I'm: McKein Cadet Baud will furnish music. Excursions will by run from this city and Cory. Tlic train from this city ill leave at six o'clock price for rouud trip. 50 cents. A lar?»} number of Republicans ought to
go
from Terre
Haute. The Republicans of the Sixth ward will have a poll raisin and mass meeting on Thursday night, July 25th, on which occasion a speech H-iH*Fe made bv R. B. F. Pcircc, nominee for Congress fn this district. A full turnout is desired and expected.
There ivili a Republican meeting at Prairieton tomorrow (Wednesday night. Judge R. E. Rhoads and Dick T. Morgan, Republican nominee for representative, will addre the people. The occasion will be an interesting one, and it is hoped that there will be a large turnout.
Next Saturday evening will be held in th
a targe mass lie wigwam, at
meeting Court Park, on which occasion the people will be addressed by able speakers. A fuller announcement will be made hereafter.
Hon. W. W. Curry will address the people of Terre Haute on Wednesday evening, August 1th.
It is probable that Hon. Carl ScLurz will speak here during the campaign, as he has promised to deliver nVe more speeches in Indiana.
Senator Roscoe Conkling is also expected to speak here.
IB IR- AZIL.
Special Corn. oudtnee Daily
News:
Brazil, July 38.
W. M. Ridpalli relumed yesterday from Hendricks county, where he was spending the last few days looking after his interests aij joint Iiejireseututive for Clay, Putnam and Hendricks counties. He was accompanied by W. P. Blair, who went to his support on Monday morning la A. The outlook is reported favorable forRidpath.
Misses Nellie and Jennie Gordon, of Indianapolis arc in the city, visiting relatives and friends.
The population of this city, as shown by the recent census, is 3,530. The number of inhabitants in 1870 was 2,122, showing an increase in the last ten years of 1,408, which is perhaps a larger ratio of increase than any city in the State can show. All of the public buildings and most of the substantial business houses and dwellings have been erected withiu the last six years. Within that time four churches, two brick, the Methodist and Presbyterian, and two frame, the Congregational and the German Evangelical, have been erected. Within the same time, also, the court house and the Lambert street school house have been put up.
The Catholic Church now in process of construction will be an elegant and substantial building, and highly ornamental to the town. It. will be a brick structure, finished in stone, and supplied with all the modern appliances of elegance and comfort. The workmen are actively engaged in collecting building material upon the ground, and work on the walls will bo begun at once the foundation having been laid a year ngo.
A number of the operators have recently sunk their shafts to the second vein of conl, and are working it with proilt. The lower yein Is found to be even more prof liable than the first, the coal being of better quality and the roof more solid.
Ulsher & Co. are sinking a new shaft on the farm of Wtn. Campbell, just north of town, where they have struck a heavy vein of excellent coal. It will be ready for operation In time for the fall and winter trade. This company is driving a largo and prosperous business, having three mines in active operation.
JJA
—The temperance meetings at the Sevcuth street Presbyterian church are still in active progress. Last evening the meeting was stilt better attended, and the interest was fully up to the previous meetings, Mr. Dunn made the principal speech, and was fully up to his previous efforts, His speeches are very earnest, full of life, and appropriate illustrations. Whilst he is doubly in earnest in his talk, yet there is morv of the calm deliberate earnestness iu his speech making than in the closing up, or singing and signing portions of his meetings. Drinking men as well as all others want to be thoroughly con vinced, and appealed to in ^earnest kindnfess to act out their convictions. His meetings are certainly very successful considering the diftlouhio« he has to con tend with, Some tw» hundred person# have signed-the pledge who never signed before, or rt*»gned after having broken it, A large number of the old members have signed the roll as worker* in the can Several interesting speeche* were made h\ person* called out by Mr Dunn. The anBOUiicement that Luther Benson would speak Is
w-*s
premaiure, he
having wJei go the country J»ef^*e he had been akcd Il« will «pe*tk at some fulnre time and will be fully n«! iM5ue\l f.T-i' hand, The meetings will continue th» errnmsf.
Drowncst.
A bo named limn Dav-,* in the conuvrof Third and Ow was tied while baU-Jisje iu she Max vttk grave! pit. t?«*rooer Ehrenhart held •jtw ami drowning wa? rvturne^i The boy id«out uiae V**rs
verdict of acddent^l
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Fiction rs. Fact.
"Strict maintenance of the public faith. State tod XattonziL"—iVaiiomii Democratic Platform (tf mo.
The American Almanac of Statistics for 1880 furnishes the following suggestive facts concern fbg State finances:
AKJiAXSAJS.
81,308,000 Funding bonds repudiated. 1,898,773 Levee bonds repudiated. 5,350,000 Railroad bonds repudiated. ?«.8J»,773 Total repudiation, Arktintas In the Forty-sixth Congress:
Senate—Democrats..2, a solid delegation. House—Democrats..*, a solid delegation. GEOIiGIA. The new Constitution, adopted 1877, declared void sundry bond? and State indorsements issued in aid of ralLraa hs (amounting approximately to $S.lXX'XtJ.
Georgia in Forty-s?xth Congress: Senate—Democrats. .2, a solid delegation. House—Democrats.. 9, a solid delegation.
LOITI5IAKA.
All bonds issued now bear the date of January 1,1874, and bear the uniform rate of interest Seven per cent. These bonds have been made by reducing- or funding- the State indebtedness a* sixty cent* on th* dollar. The Statedebt ordinance, adopted with the new Constitution Deeesnber 'J, liiil, provides for th payment of two per ent. interest on ail the consol bonds for five years after January 1, iflso, three per cent fur the next fifteen years, nl four jwr cent, thereafter.
Loul-.aua in tim Porty-S.xth Congress: ^eture—Dem craw, 1 ttepubllcan, 1. House—Democrats, 8, a solid delegation.
MI.SHtSKIFi'i.
Debts mainly for internal Improvements, contracted between 1830 and lfc-iy. amount to $7,00 MOO. Repudiated. 1 in the Forty-sixth Congress:
Senate—Democrats, 1 ilepubiican, House—Democrats, 0 (a solid delegation). SOUTH CAROLINA. By the Funding law of February, 1879, ?15,10u,2SS of the State- debt was repudiated: antowar bonds were funded at 40 per cent. of ttafir face value's new rail re ad bonds were scaled" at 25 per cent, and the funding bonds of isijfi and 1868 trere "scaled" at J5 per cent. $11,407,000 special tax bonds were repudiated in im. Total repudhulon, $20.507,:»&.
North Carolina in the Forty-sixth Congress: Hennte—Democrats, 2. liouse—Democrats, 7 Republicans, 1. An ex«amination of the financial statements of other Southern States would be merely a continuation of the same story. This record may be one that Democrats can harmonize with that wlueh in their platform goes, by courtesy, as the "financial plank." No one Will be deceived by the imposition. Strict maintenance of the public faith!
Thou wear a lion's hide! Dofi' it for shame, and hang a calfs skin on those recreant limbs.' —Albany Evening Journal.
The Democratic Platform Translated Into riafu English.
1. We stick yet to what principles we have left to us, excepting that wo take back and bury out of .sight all that we have said heretofore again,st a military candidate without civil qualifications or experience. Such leaders we no* believe in. 2. We believe also in a variegated, spotted tariff, including free whisky, without which the Democratic party would cease to bo. That is what we mean by a tariff for revenue. 3. We heartily recommend three kinds of barrels: First, barrels of money constantly on tap at the North second, double barreled shotguns for Democratic colored games at the South, and third, barrels of whisky, tapped at. each end, for the use of Democratic voters at the Southwest and West.
We recommend the union of the threo in all doubtful States and for the conversion of minorities into a working majority. All voters should be provided also with double ballots, and all canvassing Democratic Inspectors and Returning otlicors with that species of liquid entertainment which will enable them to see and count double. 4. We are in favor of hard or soft money, according to the latitude or longitude of the polling places—and there in abundance. 5. We arc heartily in favor of Democratic majorities however obtained. As Jefferson so well said, or ought to, if he didn't—"Eternal majorities are good for the Democratic idea of freedom!11 6. Our old and tried servant, Tilden, who worked so hard and unscrupulously, wo discharge with this rare certificate of character: "He is a first-rate cipher and will do more dirty work without tiring than any servant we over had, not excepting Buchanan, Pierce or.Van Buren. To pawnbrokers, broken down insurance and railroad companies, we heartily commend him. He wants high pay, but he is worth it."—Englaoood (tf. J.) Standard
Hancock's Statesmanship.
Whatever has boon said about General Grant, ho has never been accused of vindictiveness or severity toward the rebels whom he conquered in arms. His terms of peace to Lee and his legions were generous in substance and form, and he successfully withstood the
Johnson,
assion anil vindictiveness of Andrew who wished to exercise an unmilitary vengeance upon them, at! the risk of his commission as General of the army. For this magnanimitv and firmness he received the hearty praise of the Southern people. But when they, encouraged by the, passion and obstinacy of Johnson, when he had veered around to the opposite point under the influence of his native prejudice, commenced their career of vio-: lence against the negroes, aud attempted to retain their authoritv. over tae subject race
which
orgatum-
tion, then he declared as firmly and strongly again#, lawlessness and violenco as,he did for magnanimity and I gt neix^Uy at the surrender of the I bomhero armies, it was but a little wore than two year^ after the surrende--! of Ap|jomaftox- wh- the m*vi*aere ai! Kevr Orleans took plaeo. and Geneml Sherfdan. in command of the department of L'eikhiu and Tc va«, wrot« the.*?, w^i-sl-1 (ii-uer,?!
The :-nd i« he l*n 11 tu and Uoiea it? ivmote T«m' Is truh ••. vible The Ooverns all is deno,H5!- Uiv" am shot aad Lni^n mien re ^er-e wet if they have the ri*» -h, their Opinion^?. Th unlit ton »ts in t& northern! co Lo
,:n.na
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loan alarming ex-1
CindB»ati COLLEGIATE SCHOOU
IP®# 8wjn« Ymu*k 3f«» Ifttsn 1| I l^r^rc* ilwios- 'twtsfrI sad for 4-1 -SMMI' *..-«» or. i' S. A. &*,#
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Beligiocs Expkkiekcb is Nevada.— "I'm goin' to church to-morrow," remarked a well-known citizen of Beno, with a red face, in Sanders's saloon this afternoon. "Why demanded an astonished fellow old-timer. "Well, you see," explained the gentleman, "I went last Sunday for the first time in nine years, an' I felt ever so much better than if I'd put in the day at pedro or poker as usual. Somehow seein' so many well dressed, decent people in a crowd, an' hearin' the parson and lis'nin' to the hymns I use to know when I was a boy, made me feel sort o' tender-hearted like. An' the feelin* didn't wear away -neither. I've felt so d—d good and pious-like all the week that I could lick my weight in hood lums this here minute. Goin' to church is the boss racket, you kin bet on that. Every leadin' citizen had ought to go to church, Martin, take soment yourself."
Lei
you stub your toe and fall, don'' the object you hit any longer
When
look at than is necessary to recognize and avoid it another time. When by some error in business you get temporarily floored, don't spend too much time think ing about how it was done but go to work to repair the loss. Our foresight, as Josh Billings says very truly, is not as good as our hindsight, but it may be added that if we look backward too much we run the risk of stumbling again.
DAXVILLE KOUTE.
Chicago & Site Illinois Railroad,
xeuTH.
Leave. Terre Han' Arrive. Danville 10.35 Hoopestoh 11.38
Watseka.. Peoria Bnrlihgton. Keoknk Chicago... .Milwaukee St. Parti
7.50 a.m. 10.50 p.m
1.20 a.m 2.44 3.40 7.40 ta.ej 11.SO a.n 7.00 J2.45 p.m 6.00 a. til
12.40 p.m
... 3.80 ... 7.30
4'
.... 7.-15 ....4.00 .. .12.00
nigh'
l.:jo p.:o. SOUTH.
Terre Haute .... 4.iXt a.m 5.S0 p.m Dunviik' ... 1.50 2.20 Hoopeston ....11.56 p.m 1.S5 ....11.00 12.35 Peoria .... 7.35 S.55 n.m Bnrlhs^ton .... 3.30" 3.G3 4.(X) t'hicai
Iiicago & NorGiwestern R. R.
Lv Cltii'.-igo.
Calltarn'n Liiie. 12.30 p.m I Ar. C. iiiull^... 9.30a.in 7.25 p.m
Milwaukee, Green Kay & Lake Superior Line. Lv, Chicago— 8.0!) a.m I Ar. Milwaukee 11.15 a.m 10.00 I 12.45 p. ....10.00 Ar. Gresn Bay 8.00
,l
9.00 p.m I Milwaukee 11.55 a.m 0.00 Green Ray 5.40 8.00 I Escanaba, 10.54 p.m
•St. I'aul &' ^linncttpolis Line.
Lv. Chicago —10.00 a.m I Ar. St. Paul 0.00 a.m 9.00 p.m 1. JO p.m W. II. STENN ETT, Gen'l Pars. Aij't, Chicago.
Chicago, MiMes I St, Paul Eailvay.
Lv. Chicago 10.10 a.in I ....10.10 I ....10,10
WM, DREUSICKE,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
M:n:vac!i:rert.,f
Dreusickt'H
Patent Hefrigerators
Cor. Ninth :uul Sycamore St*
TERRE HAUTE. 1ND.
MO\"TH ir-iaranU*c!. 3- a day at home ui ifk1 by the inda?tr!m». Capital »t ivtjuirtii: we will start you. women. Ijftya and girla make m.w«:y fnsu-r, at'.work for us than at ail .* l«e. The Work is light and
plea«aii\ an-! a anyone can go rkthfat. All who are ,ria««. wnw e« :sm notice, will send as their address* at oace and see for themselves. Costly oawlt ana tcrai« fr e: now i? ttie time. Those alrt«a ly at wo *k ar-.» laying ap 1 arge sums of mon«'y, At1dr«»ji TRUE & CO.. Angusts, Me.
The Only Remedy
I THAT ACTS AT THE SAXE TUfK OH| THE LIVER, THE BOWELSf and the KIDNEYS.
Tku combined action gives it vvn~ I derfitl power to cure ail disease*.
I Why Are We 8ick?|
Because we allow these great organs I to beams dogged or torpid, and\ prisonous humors are therefore forced] 1 into th* blood that should be expelled natural!#.
I BILlOt^.VESS. PILES, CONSTlPJITIOJf, E1P5KI eoiPursTs, CMS ART 1 UISEASRS PKHA 1.B WfAK3TESSES, ASU SEETOUS
DLSGBDEHS,
I hg coming fa* actio* fhm jskI reOonngtheir poster to thnm qf[
Way
in4arlN«t
Wfcj tomraM wttk Why KldBcT* I radare ««rr»BK or deli kntiduii
Wkjr lw«« tlwylwi atgiits I Um KJDXKY WORT and r&*et te|
IM tf of
VOW
Drmg^L, he vUX
for vo*7pru* fim
enter U\
WBia, tCTiaWM OS., ffspdstsot(WIIum!patBrlh||ilw TL
..
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1
sa
w. "m
ONE WEEK ONLY.
HOUSE, TT
ROARDhoGT^USE'
AWERS
And all others intending soon to buy
TABLE DAMASKS
TOWELS
CAN SA I
33 FEB CZEHSTT
By bujing them at the
STAR BUCKEYE
STORE.
THIS WEEK,
Commencing on Monday morning, July 26th, and continuing throughout the week, we shall offer such bargains in the above goods as have never been met with iu the city, either at private sale or auc tiou.
Prices in our House-Furnishing Department for this "Week are for Consumers only.
And positively will not be duplicated to dealers.
STAR BUCKEYE CASH STORE,
Cor. Sixth and Main Sts.
O CO
Ar. Milwaukee, 12.55 p.m Ocouom'c.. 2.45 LiiCnntiu .. KV.'i
14
I
....10.10 I !).!-»• It ."11 I it O O 9.09 I
St. Paul 6.00 a.m Milwaukee. 11.55p.in Ocouom'c.. 1.23 a.in LaC'roifHe .. 7,03 St. Paul 1.25 j).in CARPENTER,
A. V. II
Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukee.
TERRE HAUTE, INI).
'Jl
'.'.',0
Milwaukee .... 1.00 8.15 St. ?:u)l.*... ... S.(J3 12.Mri
W. &
8X»
rJi
GO
rs
•30
O P5
W
GO O Pm
SOOS
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ca
CO
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CO
LEO WERMER
KEKPS THE
BEST BEEil IN THE CITY
And he can be found at
NO. 410 MAIN STREET.
I Shine
GET
(YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
Jv^iE^STTIR/IE], AT
SC TJ 1ST'T E -& S'
SMrt Factory,
jVE-A-UsTstreet.
A WEEK in rosr own town, and no capinnn rlikcd. Y«h the ba«lsfe«s a ,j\nn -l witbofit expense. The bett opporUfUy ty f^erfor Ukmm willing to
Ton jhiaid try nothing elM until
yao tor foatMiU wl»t ytm can do at
r!je xrc offer. No room to crpl*ia bertr. a at a rr gr psyiGtuv-
I wk. W .tu as aacfa
rffc $5 I» "v- tiia fo wilvS. Auu .I..,!. T.,4k.J. 'W^SUIW. ..
'iKi&i
It is needless to say that .fraternity. So far as the
ikmrn
-,
itlisrcllancons..
T••Li
DAILY NEWS
SOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS
THE ADVANTAGE OVEIi OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.
BUSINESS MEN,
Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Lafgely among, and is the Friend of the WORK INGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
ADVEETISEES
Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.
A N A
Importer and Dealer in
Italian Marble and Granite
MONUMENTS,
Statuary, Vases, etc.
25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IKD.
SI.
FOR TWENTY TT&E3 THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT YOU EVER SAW IN YOUR LIFE
WHICH WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT
Terre Haute, Monday, Aupst 2d,
-SEE THE——
mmmm MMPMMMR
Will give three performances, viz: at 10 a. m.. and also at 3 and 7:80 v. m. 12 Traveling Museums, 12 Grand Menageries. 12 First-Class Circuses.
I T* 1. iir-i... Ti i. in.
Six Acres of Patent French Water Proof Pavillions,
All brilliantly illuminated with tnt* linest Electric Light in the world. Among the in numerable attractions seen in no other show on earth are the
20 POSED lELIEDPH^ISrTS.
Including the Performing Elephant EMPRESS, nearly 12 feet high, 181 years old. THEODORUSv positively the only White Elephant ever exhibited in the United States, or in any other show in the world.
GIGANTIC SEA LION'S AND SEA ELEPHANTS.
A Circus ol the World's Great Artists!
Every feature strictly moral and first-class is one of the glories of this SUPERB AND STUPENDOUS AGGREGATION.
200 ARABIAN
$25,000 challenge open to the entire world to produce their equal. Liirht illuminates the whole.
STAUB
131.
Livery, Sale and
FEED STABLE
Coin
Tiuho aj Walxut Sts.
Mr. Sumlp'i stock la wry freatu aad in jfoodcooI» all »c*. He ai-. ot* genth -.i a, and '.".'I'm* »»Mlehor«e#.
1
RING HORSES.
NOTHING OLD! WORN-OUT FEATURE!
But more that is new, fresh, brilliant, nnvql, sensational and ast other shows iu America' combined.
Admission to all only oOcts. Chileren half-price. Reserved Seals 25 cents extra'
$100,000 FREELY GI.YEN AWAY
If the Inter-Ocean i« not the BEST SHOW IN THE WORLD.
tj—m .J*
Ivlacaulay's
Life of Frederick the Orent. Former price, $1. Large brevier type, bcuutlful print price thrd cents-
Carlyle's
Life of Robcat ltnrns. Former price, Large brevier typo, beautiful print pvioo thre cents.
Light of Asia.
By Edwin Arnold, Former price, $1.5!). Heautif print, brevier type prioe five conta.
Thos. Hughes's
Manllnesu of Christ. Fonner price. $1.00. Beau tiful print, brevier type price threo centa.
John Stuart Millss'
Chapters on Socialism. Efmiys of exceed! interest and importance. Price three centi.
Baron Munchausen'.
HIip Travels and Surprising Adventno-H. Forrnit price, $I.!i8. Bourgeolse type price five ContV
Mary Queen of Scots'
Life, by Lainertine. Former price $1 '25. 13n vier type, beantifnl print price three cents.
Vicar of Wakefield.
By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, beautif print pricc five centi.
Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.
Bourgeolfe type, leaded bcautlfttl print pri six cent*.
Private Theatricals*
By author of "Himrrowgra** Fapcm," Small type, leaded: price two cent».
Stories and Ballads
For Yonng Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden very line illantrationst. Selections cfmiplete fro her book. Large type price ilve ccntw.
Leaves from the Diary
Of an Old laughable, rents.
Lawyer, pathetic
-s
/V
$.10,000 Electric
mding thail all
this new departure was appreciated by the Springflch^ Inter-Ocean Shojv is concerned, we hesitate not to pro 1 pr
nouncc it one of the bc,H that ever visited SpringfjAd, and we henrtily commend it to our brethren of the press, Journal.
is well as to tlie public at k\v£Q.—,Sirinyjicld (IU.) Stuhi
THE LITERARY
REVOLUTIOISr. The most sncc«s»ful revolutioa of the century,] and. to American readers of book*, the most, importnnt. Only bookn of the highest cIhhh ari publlvbcd by ur. and tho ]irlce« nrc Ion* bevojidJ comparison with the cheapest books over limned/ To Illustrate and demojiptrate thcH" tnitlm, pend the foliowlnu bookn, all complete and tuj bridged, postpaid, at the prices .named:
Short stories of thrill interest, Price thr
Booksellers.
Everywhere (only one dealer in each town) these and our large lint of standard book*, wl, are nelling by the million volume*, because it (people oeileve fn the Wterary Itevoij turn. tBEHlCAX B0«KK\( «A\ K,
Tribune ttuilUin*, Xew Yori
JOffX B. ALDEN. Manager. Local Agent, E. L. GO DECK E.J
SAMUEL
8.
EARLY,
Wholesale Provision!
Pork, Lanl, Bacon,
Sugar Cured Ham*
18 MAIN STREET
BXTT TOUR
HATS & BONNETS*
AT EMIL BAUER'S
Whol' ..le and Retail Miiiinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.
m-.m