Daily News, Volume 1, Number 152, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 August 1880 — Page 2

Wintered at the Post

Office

JAMES

FRANCIS DICE.

For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOS8.

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. REIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk.

MERRILL S. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. ilAY.

For Sheriff.

JACKSON 8TKPP.

For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAITN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGIIEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

For ReiiroHontftttves, WILLIAM IL MELRATH. DICK T. MORUAN.

For Hurvevor.

OKOROE HARRIS.

ONE hundred and twenty soldiers amoftg the Vincennes garrison, France, wore prostrated by typhoid fever in on®

(Uy

MANY persons can hardly believe that the Dally NEWS has a circulation in the city of nearly thirteen hundred copies, yet, nevertheless, it is true, and our route books are open for the inspection of the skeptical. .a

.J,j

OUR morning contemporary confines Its conduct of the Sjxth ward canvass to at tacks on Mr. Bleemel, having little or nothing to say in praise of the Republican candidate. This doubtless arises in part from a dearth of things commendable in his record, and in part, no doubt, from another .cause, viz. an aversion to crow. Wo should think such a moss of that article as it has now in its political bill of fare, even after a forty-day's fast would cause such a stomachic revulsion us to be dangorous.—• OaseiU.

There never has been a charge brought up against the honesty and integrity of Dave Phillips, that is true. The people don't care whether Dave Phillips wlupped another man or not whethor ajman has "sand" or "backbone" don't, affect his character as an hon est and upright man, and we just dare he little sheet across the way to produce and oatabHsh one thing against the character of. Dave Phillips for honesty and integrity. Trot out your champion, Mr.

Bloemel, a man who robbed the Govern nient and admitted that he was guilty and paid the Government $2,500 to keep from going to the Penitentiary. The wind blew a little hard on the day Mr. Bleeincl's stamps were missing, but we are of the opinion that there will be a perfect gale-on. hext Monday in favor of Dave Phillips and for the good of our city's administration.

INDIANA ELECTORAL VOTE. There is no doubt that the Presidential battle ground of 1880 is iu Indiana. The Action of the Cincinnati Contention demonstrated that such would be the natural re suit from the nomination made,* now, jiYst what the Indiana Electoral tote has been for the past sixteen Presidential elections in which Indiana has taken part, asshown by the Inter-Ocmn gives ten of the sixteen to the Democrats and six to the op position.

Up to 1838 the State gave a Democratic majority. In the Presidential election of that year flarmon, Whig, had a majority of nearly y.OQO, and in 1840 his majority was This seemed to fix the State in the Whig line, but in 1844 it gave Polk a majority of 2.800. and in 1848 gave Cass a majority of 4.800 over Taylor. The Suite ftemaiu din the Democratic line until I860, when it gave Lincoln a majority of 28,360 over Douglaus and a clear majority of 6,000 owr Douglas. Breckcnrider, and licll, In the Republican majority was «»vea Sn.firtOt in 186S it was 10,WO, and in 18T5 it was 23,500. The reaction canio in 1676. when Haves received ao&rtlt votes. Tilden 013,92ft. Copper 9,533.

TUden

to

1

gE. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor, Publication Qflke.eorncr Fifth and Main Stree

at

Tcrre

Haute, Indian!

assecond-elites nmuer.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES,

A. GARFIELD.

•V* FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

./ CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT O. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.

,/i

For

Secretary

of State.

EMANUEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD II. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,

ROSWELL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL

P.

BALDWIN',

For Judge* of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

For'Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL BOYSE. For Reporter Supreme Conrt,

over Have*. 5.515: Hares

and Cnov^r over Tildt n. 4 oj£. At the last rl«-ru«"»n iht* l» tents cast voto i.i ITS? ca**i hy he Republicans and Greenback***

The democratic party have tried to in cur favor with our Greenback frien J$ by nombtiiing Frank Lamlei* for Governor, but th«* combination of Landers and Bag Ush, ?Hvft awl hard money, doesn't an

our Greenback friend!

the

electoral vote,

lit

as

Dt mocracy

tKf ^t-

had hoped. Thar*-

fo*?. present feeling in this £''a»e Is thai i: Hepuhhcait* will e*M lK.J |j|*«

.'wi

HANCOCK

Much ha& be^ir said about Hancock's being sudt a fferdleman one-of the M~ *tyle gen tie

Jin, su6hj^s edited in "the

Hue-bloj(fai da?f of thfptey|flutioii The question naturally comes ap, Whit is a gentleman? Is man who is brutal to employes a gehdemanT Is a man whtfls domineering and overbearing to those who happen to be under him a gentleman Is a man who is addicted to tiring profane and pb^eiie language $pon 4j*e slightest rufflemen of Semper ^gentleminl «o, then General Hancock a gentleman if not, then General "Hancock is not a gun tleman. When men put themselves be fore the people as a candidate of either qf the great parties for the highest office within the-gift'of the people as the most suitable person to perform tbe duties of that office," then it is in order to discuss the merite and,demeri|s of the opposing candidates. "their characters, both private and public, become, a.4*1t were, a subject for the "piibHc dissecting table," and the "public surgeotef hafve aright to begin at an}' part of the subject they choose, and still not be considered unprofessional.

Therefore it so turns out thai our kuiffe has been drawn across that portion of the flatulent siibjek marked gentleman. Soon after the nomination of General Hancock, the soldiers under him during the war of the rebellion, began giving testimony f|s to his cotaluct as an.officer. The people knew very little of Hancock's cbaractef hut were inclined to think well of hjs character not only as an officer but as mau. They had been told that his de-* portraent was every inch that of a gentleman's, and when soldiers of his command came forward and in numbers testified against the good character of Gen. Hancock as an officer, the people were slow to believe it, taking it as campaign slander,, manufactured for the occasion. But now that the statements multiply'and increase so fast and are so well authenticated they must be considered and believed. Statements to the effect that General Hancock was cruel and brutal to his soldiers are true. A general in the din and smoke of battle may be excused for rude and rough-seeming language to his soldiers, but a general on the tented field, out of all danger of attack from the enemy, who indulges in vulgar language, interlarded with fearful oaths, with or without provocation, is in no sense of the word a gentleman.

The latest edition to the long role qf witnesses to' the General's character, comes from Mr. Charles Langridge, a citizens of Lancaster, Wis., who on the authority of the Herald of that place, has lived thero twenty seven years, and borne the highest character. He belonged to the Fifth Wisconsin Regiment, and during his term of service kept a dairy, t© liich he refers to refresh his memory as to dates and events. He says, to begin with: 'Gen. Hancock rarely addresses a volunteer soldier without profanity,' and adds, "He treated them with extreme brutality. He appears to have not as much feeling for them as a man ought to have for a beast and tin? meiji universally, as far as I know, came to the conclusion that he had only beastly instincts." Mr. Langridge charges that, on the 10th of August 1862, on along and weary march, Gen. Hancock wantonly deprived the soldiers of his command of water, giving full details of all the circumstances attending the alleged outrage. At night, after having marched twenty miles, deprived of water after the early morning hours, the command halted.

Wo quote further from Mr( Langridge's statement. 5 "Here near Yorktown we halted, and Hancock and his staff, on horseback, made their appearance in front of the Fifth Wisconstn. The men began calling "Water, water!" Hancock rode up to the officer commanding the first division. This happened to be myself. I Was Lieutenant and was in command. "What is your name, sir he demanded. I gave him my name. "A G——d d—^d pretty officer you are to allow your men td call 'Water' when the tommanding General rides round in review, I demand the names of the parties so that I can punish them howled the General, "Occupying the position I do General, in front of my men it is impossible for me to designate them.* He then went to the officer commanding the second division, Enoch Tot ten. and the stone role was repeated. 'Then," *aid "by G—d, I'll punish the whole d——d regiment." And he went to Lieut.-Col. Emery, of Portage, who was in command of the regiment, ahdt ordered hiih to put his regiment tftrmah a & 0 hour And this punishment—gotng on the run for one hour—after our day of fatigue, and heat, and privation, we were compelled to nndergo. This,Is the sort of mqui or brute Gen. Hancock is, and I think ever}* Volunteer soldier und«r him at that time wil^attest these fact®."

The above is a specific charge. The indictment is a good one, and we demand a

or not grtttg.

AND now we have it that M$. James Sigourney gives from the authority of an eye witness that the notorious Bender family were cap? tired soon after the dis-" covety of the murder of Col. York. They were stood up in a row facing nine Remington rifles and was told that, the jig was up. Kate said "shoot and he datpned," and at the crack of nine rifles the Bender family was no more and they are now buried at the corner of L&bolte, Wilson, NVosho and Montgomery counties.

mm

O,

TBRREHAUTE, as shown by. the census has taken jier place as the third city in Indiana. This is important, especially from & commercial and manufacturing view- There are four classes of people in every community that «ya dependent one upon the other, buyers and sellers, pro dttcers atid"dDri^mer«. There are hundreds of things that the consumers needs, and there are hundreds of things 'the bayer or seller have to offerto ttre people, of which they must, in some way notify, them. This notification is done through the 'meaiis of advertising. That merchant who best" understands the laws which govern demand and supply, and who is a judieious*advertis6r is the man who will prosper!- A man cannot expect to get rich bv keeping his goods in his cellar and telling no one that he has them. li a#merchfint lias any particular thing to sell which the public want, he must advertise it, or he will not sell it. In this" day of push and progress every map who fails to advertise will fail to prosper. Every man, woman and child, has heard of Ayer's Ague Cure, the Bucliti man. Hop Bitters and P. T. Barnum and a host of other names and things that have become famous nnc| wealthy through news paper advertising* No one man has had such a varied bufiness life as P. T. Barnum. He always reasoned his advertising as follows: "A little advertising is a dangerous thing." As a means of getting^t the public he always preferred the newspaper, calculating in this wise: That to reach by mail every person who takes or reads a newspaper in a city, wOuld cost at the lowest figure—postage, printing, clerk's hire, etc., included, 2V. cents per head* that every newspaper issued is handled, upon an average, by five persons, so that ill a eitv where 4.000 newspapers are printed there are 20,000 readers, to reach whom by mail would cost at least $50 that at a much less figure^ in cities of that •sine, everyone could bl» startled into attention by a large advertisement."

Not only P. T. Barnum, but thousands of men will testify to the, same line of circumstances that govern the laws of advertising. The Daily NEWS comes before the people to-day with. a bona fide circulation in the city of about thirteen hundred copies. Now, taking the rule, as adopted by advertisers there are at least six thousand persons who read the NEWS every evening: and taking into consideration the fact that the NEWS circulates among that class of people who are the. best patrons of home trade we cannot think of a more profitable investment by our merchants and others in busiuess than a year's advertising in this paper.

SPBAKINO of attractions for foreign as well as American tourists, the Public Ledger sft3rB that Secretary Schurz has laid Out for himself a great programme of work in connection with the Yellowstone National Pai*k, but it is to be hoped that he may succeed in his objects. It need not cost anything to maintain the Park after it has!once been openj(l up .tnd cleared of Indians, foV the holel keepers rtiay be required to keep the roads in order and nature .will do the rest. The advantages of parks attached to great cities -^-their money value to the people as preservers of the public health—has been made manifest by the experience of this and other cities. It is not quite so clear what need the nation has for a National Park out in the Rocky Mountains, but that also may be made a source of profit if it should ever prove as attractive to foreign tourists as Paris and other places on the continent of Europe are to American travelers. Au international park enclosing Niagara Falls has also been projected, and, as tne Canadian Government is prepared to do its share of the work of establishing it, New York, which has at least an equal interest iu, the undertaking, will doubtless be willing td help on the good work. With two such Parks America can offer attractions to tourists quite as interesting as the old cathedrals and the "Works of the .Masters?' on their walls.

THE people of Indiana have long since made up their minds that the action of oar Supreme Court in regard to the constitutional amendments was of the greatest injustice.

There is nothing that can be said, How, by the Democracy that will convincethem that this decision of the supreme court in overthrowing the express will of the people was right. The Palladium says that Gov. Hendricks made his first speech in this campaign yesterday at Marion, in Grant county. He began his speech very properly hy attempting a. defense of the outra£«of* decision of the Supreme Coprt of this State in setting aside the amehdtnenfi to the CtotistMaion which had received the sanction of two Legislatures and the approval of the people of the State. Mr. Hendricks admitted that he had. while Governor,' recommended nearly all the change5 ptfpo«cd by the amendment, &ut the Legislature had, in the interest of fair elections attached a clau« providing for a regisunr law, which he had not recommended, and this he thought sufficient to condemn them. This is a frank admission that Mr. Hendricks at least believes a registry law a great wrong toward the Democracy, «s anything intended to prevent illegal voting is fewerally considered by that party. This admission shows how false is the. Demo-s cratic de*darat?on in their national piat-

.... form", that right of a fv, ballot i&

Fk is pa he it will be seen that rvative of nil .J* t».*' «idl Senator ConkHng will make tbre« *pe*ches of their candidate in bis letter of aceept!n Indiana the first at. Richmond, the in favor of "a JoH vote, a free balsecond 4k% Indknwt4i$ futd the Uiird *5® JTb# DfflocnMi of 9§eoiHt S* aou uuru ai State never had beta In favor of a sotm* point not yet determined. It a to»£atr election, 'liey vei :. ivesu| ^rtedal he V. »ped that h* will make the third one nejristrv law, ar*f »kra lite Republicans -t Tern? It-wit iftd we dm ft the have passed su- laws tlw Demc«rai* re .« «K« ». pealed.lkeaias ^r, as they had «p*

WVhe Rc, ,p^,nky,

WjC

tcwiftty to haw Senate uiklhtgi placed the '^poefu^ii of hb panyyct I make. thhtl 9|M 1u* se ame&dme I on tbe real ground

aiil

Very Ancient Race.

The Arizona Miner publishes the following, which will be of interest to many of our readers: "We were shown at the office of Dr. Thilbobo this morning the lower jaw of vhumab who belonged to ft primitive race. It" was dug out of the ground on Lynx creek, sixteen feet below the surface, and is entirely different from any relics or remains of the people who lived in this part of the hemisphere since the birth of our Savior. The bone is shaped after that of a human to a great degree, is somewhat wide where it is connected with the temporal bone, but runs to a more pointed shape at the end of the chin—never had more than six teeth,"no grinders, wliieh leads those who have examined it to the belief that those who existed here and to whom this bone belongs, were grass or fruit eaters. Skulls have been found in this vicinity of peculiar shape however there is not the slightest doubt but they belonged to a primitive race, of whom we have 110 tradition save the relics excavated from beneath the surface of the earth, often being found eighty to one hundred feet deep. We have every evidence that there have, at two distinct and remote periods, people lived here who were different in every particular. The ruins of the most ancient pre-historic race, numerous and 'mostly hidden from view, being covered by earth, .show but little evidence of the civilization that followed of the more recent inhabitants. The buildings of the Aztecs were constructed with great skill for protection against the incursions from any enemy, while ie inscriptions upon rocks show much advancement over the older inhabitants of the earth. The canals dug by the inhabitants who lived here about the year 1,000 show master skill, and compare favorably with Jhose built in the nineteenth century by survey of the skilled ehgineer.

Trlcks of Horses.

A horse cau be broken to stand foxone to get into the carriage in this way: First and always, be gentle. Only nervous, excitable horses have such tricks, and whipping makes them erazv.

Harness the horse, but at first leave the carriage in the barn. Tie a cord around one forefoot, pass the othei- end over the girth. Take up the foot first with your hand, but once up, hold it there with the cord then drop the foot and lead him a few steps, and at the word "whoa," stop him at the same time draw up the foot with the cord. In a short time you can walk behind him, driving by the reins, and bring him to a stand by the word and the cord.

Now hitch him to a strong wagon, and hold up the foot by the cord or better, if you have a man with you at first^ let him hold up the foot while you get into the wagon and draw up

011

the cord.

When you are ready to start, slacken the cord and drive on, holding it all the time in your hand. He will soon learn that you are his superior.

A horse disposed to rear or kick can (if a young horse) be broken by tying the cord to a hind foot and passing it over the girth, tying the other end around the under jaw (it should never be drawn tight around the foot or jaw) giving just length enough for the horse to take a reasonable step. I have broken the worst kicker I ever saw in this way.

Newspaper Slander.

A journalist has the same right to assail' the private character of a citizen tha, a highwayman has to attack and cudgel the unarmed man who walks the streets, and no more. Of the two, the malignant and unscrupulous journalist and the main with a slung-shot, the former is the worst, from the fact that the wounds given by him have in them a virus that do not heal. This does not mean that honest journalism should cease to antagonize every crime of individuals against the public, for as long as newspaper articles are backed up by facts, they are safe protectors of'society. When they leave this honored path, and nose around for possible scandal, catching up the barest threads of truth and winding tbem.around their victim, they are simply "busy-bodies," described in the sacred* Word as having "tongues set on fires of hell." A gossip in any neighborhood can keep the whole community in an uproar and by the ears, and a newspaper, with the ears of its editor ever eager for a whisper of slander? will keep a community anxious, while a thousand good things will be passed unnoticed. The tongue has always been an unruly member, and protection from its venom is more difficult than from the bludgeon of the highwayman.

STATE NEWS.

Godfrey Br.cev. of Fortvliie. a «mall con ol Charles BnotT, while playing in the st-eet, ThumUy evtnirm, was run over by a wagon, and probacy fat ily iojnrcd.

Rev. 8. A. FeHnw. of the Methodist Church South, died fti Nash "tile, of typhoid fever. Wednesday night He bnt hi tv years of ftge, and a brilliant young &nd his death if much regretted.

L&'t Wednesday night i- coal oil lamp' xtm overturned by Fred, dpiikey, in the saloon of Isaac Draper, in Sulilwu*, and an explosion followed. doing considerable damage, bat fortunately no one WM hurt. .Johnnie

A.

Steb%ra. of Columbus, a boy of

ten years, on Thursday fail from a willow tree, a distance of tbirtv feet"'" He wa* picked up apparently

dend.

but twltvd,

and 1«

yet

atire,

O-..1 niaht Hotter of

Alli«i!iy. w'

tih

Vi

Hendricb

ANNUAL* FAIR

.f

—OF THE—„

Vigo AgriciQtuaaJ" Society,

-AT-,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

14,15, IE, 17 & IS.

Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations, Large Premiums.

Plenty of Amusements

Long List of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M.

Bicycle Races on. Friday

Usual Rates on Railroads.

Premium list can bo had of the secretary by mail, at the stable o£ Beauchiunp A Miller, or at the Ifcjcorder's office, and the Woolen mill of U. R. Jeffers.

W. T. BEAvrciiAMr, Pres. U. R. JKFFRHS. Sup't. Jos. GILBERT. Sec'y. W. S. Ct-trr. Treae.

T~1—1

rp

JZJ L±J

DAILY NEWS

1

NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION

EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY

PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS

THE ADVANTAGE OVER OTHERS OF

A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESS MEN,

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORKINGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

3D

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Mm Mary Glower of MadUoa, armed with a hone --hip and-il* at tfanorer, on W* c: uw Robert Kyle, of tbe latter vir^jre. but wa» ui-varted by Imt-rferloe

She was arreted and sabsequently

di*chat^od. c: inft«r nks. fanner Lving

four

miiea

eat* o| North Mincfefi f*r wefwith a sericma, andnt.d fetal acefalt. ou Wrdoesday. a thuKhiog^ engine while roIujc ihroneh a rate, aol between theg*.t« and w-giae. Toa^-iins blm jp fcorrialy.

Sew

Kw-m-'aw,

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-an.

tbeMMoe -1*'took- a tocepot.'-' of oci*nine and

roorphine.

and

will a ie. He f/atr

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tbe potKHa before he did tb«- !«hooatx. tbe v, „ol natter being dvliberafaf end jnemedStiVed W«-dnc»-*«y »w in -*tenri»ooer* In Uw

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occ«ri» t.. jei wall. Lart mghs they

tmali t**t tw

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®. a. u.

Morton Post, No.

ILKIWHTMKNT OF INOIANA. E E A Headquarters 23V4 South Tl

Regularmeetingsflrst. and t» Thursday evening*, each in' |3F"Keadiig Room op«n evening.

Comrades visiting the city always be made welcome.

W. K. McLKAN.

ComV.

JAY

CtmMiNox. Adj't.

GKO. PLANKTT, P. Q. M. at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMIK

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particular* in oar pamphlet, whlel

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