Daily News, Volume 2, Number 64, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 November 1880 — Page 1

Page PDF (12.35 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

~W^

WMp

'&•'

OFADVERTISKG.

vurtisements less than 20 wJtp «»ntB per Uiie.*$

'lay advertisements aocoxxijo space and position, ^gp

BY TELEGRAPH.

**»Wri

All *ulet at »e«rrer Ml KVER, November 1.—The active reaof the citizens to the call of the ,riues effectually checked the mob, (y midnight a very perceptible imminent wu developed, which ha* JUy continued. Early this morning md olf miscreants raised a disturbance •he Post office, but within ten minIt is estimated that a thousand citi- *. nearty all armed, were on the ground ill tbi* rioters at that point arrested cent to jail. Several hundred waris were sworn out by the officers, and teen two and three hundred arrests HM The city is now considered ab'Ifiy secure against a revival of mob and the indignation among all class* tin tense and earnest. Should lawoeas show itself in any form, or at any It, it will undoubtly be checked by strongest and most convining means *Ioyea in such emergencies. j. here was a Republican torch-light proioij here to-night. The citizens are ijdignant over yesterday's riot, and »*i« occasion to rebuke the mob. twenty-seven hundred people in /f being more than twice as big as anv rioun procession of either party. A fi number of special police patrolled jptreets in anticipation of attack by the 7. but none occurred. Thirty arrests enters have been made. A large num fMt special police and Deputy Sheriffs ^remain on duty until after the elec

Xin anticipation of trouble at the

Kentucky •nlMoslttv. 'r{•:t*

%DI«ON, Im., November 1.—A few lthti age Joseph T. Waldo, a respected ng man of Ohio County, this State, Nsd a Republican newspaper at Owens- *, Kentucky. A short time ago he ftenty disappeared. Nothing was rd from him until a few days ago, in reliable information was received on the night of hi* disappearance he 1 taken from Owensboro by si* armed, iked men, who took him miles into floods and left hirn there with terrihts if he should ever return. When light came he reached the Ohio River munnged to get across it that night mividentlally reached the house of a il man, where his mind gave way and fell victim to a sevfcre fever. $r long struggle between life and \h, he is recovering however, a perwreck. When he recovers sufilcicnt0 travel, he will return to his homeshows how the voice of Republican. has been stifled in Kentucky,

Amrrtran l!ltl*eni»,' In UmBSsr. SKO YOUJUU#,

IISKALD BitnaAir, I Hovember

1.1

learned this morning through a relisource that the German Government 3hst decided that the Treaty of 1868 ft the United States shall not be re .tilr.ed as affecting Alsace and Lorraine, that naturalised citizens of the ,Uxl States residing in the new German vinoes shall be subject not only to Itary duty, but shun bafiaod MwUim40ned for non-servioe. Om natmwi* American citlgen*. a GcrnAn, has been fiidy arrested and is now inlprison, and "j German Government propose not to hin up. Strong feeling i« bfing aifested about the matter, but our fttjon at Berlin is powerless. i'L ^iJneerwute in FwMle ®eW.

ViAaiiiKQTOK, November 1.—The debt btment issued to-day shows the decreof the public debt during October to |1108,754 cash in Trowurv, |903.M3, gold certificates, $8,454,500 silver Mcates. $87,118,960 certi8caU^ of osit outstanding, $8,795,000: refunding tifloates, $976,900, legal-tenders outfldlbg, $846,681,016 fractional currency «^n5inff, $7,181,861,

QMCHM

Pnsersl

JOndon,

November 1. News hss b^n

Hived from the West Coast of Africa, ,nho death of Chaca, Governor of ydaha, The funeral was to be cele'•led by a massacre of natives, after jeh the King had announced his intern's of holding the annual celebration in mory of his father. The celebration it last four month#, duiing which two udred nurtured chiefs will be beheaded,

KngHsh refused to go to the eelebran.

ThMtfNSi

•p ai«sG

Ut.

n:rwne

t* A ud

ttrigbUu]

moorings and rose in the air.»gsNavam?, hanging to the trapeze, appeared quite confldeat, and repeatedly saluted the spectators. When, however, the balloon had reached the heighth of nearly one thousand yards, the crowd were horrified to see him suddenly let go of the bar and fall. The tragic desent was watched in breathless excitement At last the body reached the ground, striking with such force that it made a hole in the earth two feet deep, and rebounded four yards. It was crushed and mangled almost beyond recognition. Meanwhile, the balloon, freed from it fts human ballast, shot up speed, and soon disaptt Late in the evening at Menilmontant, much to the consternation of the inhabitants in that Parisian quarter.

freed from it lis tin with lightning spx peared from sight it burst, and fell at

Sew Ysrh.

WHAT QESEBAL GRANT 8AYS. ...

Naw YOBK, Oct 30.—General Grant, who returned from the West to day, was asked what he thought of the Republican prospeets in New Yojk State, and he replied firmly: "I would not be ^prised if the licans carried New York by over 50,000.

When questioned as to the general issues, he as confidently announced his belief that General Garfield would not only be elected, but e'ected by a proaounced majority. 'The Republicans will carry every Northern State," he said, "with the possible exception of Nevada and California.

There

i® some doubt about those States. But he said that the Republican ticket would win.

DEMOCRATS GIVING IT VP.

NKW YORK, Oct 80.-The

^Everybody

One

CM«i»sl»i

Failure.

NKW YORK HERALD BUKKAIT

day

LOKOON, November, 1.

Genevieve Ward appeared at the Soe o« Wales Theater to-night for the time, in Padssen's Dutrfi play. "An-

Mie," which gained the first price for Atonal dramatfc compodtlon at Ant-

'rp

in 187$. M. Rosier Padssen, ita au ^r, is one of the members of the RotJdam troupe, and the play, which repreftts a sketch of countrf lire in the Nethhnds, Pwivlnce of 2Sieland. between iyeaw 1830 and 1868, was received with 1 much favor when the Dutch medians appeared in London, that th expectations were formed of its proiction br MIM Genevieve Ward, The rince and Prteceas of Walea were P««ibduring the performance tonight* and lhat the management could do in the it ot acinic aoorument was done, but $ pelce failed to pleaae. It was found Ibeputposelwiandouheunsuiuble to ^n^i*lh audience.

Clement Scott,

4maiic critic of the Dally Telegraph, & one of tae adapters of 'DipiomacT. icwditei with having made the uanslaton,mfeewlthdrewntename from the lis at Use last moment, and left the bur|n of failure to the Dutch

on Mcfdfnt amuid if* wmag m»

bevoie, near Pari«. A tew ewwo UMiabiad to wltneea a now* aud^ aaenu of agfawm calted AuiWMB avane who had vi^nto«r«* to wm a number o« at^l^ $S?»J5iuI lapKnaustiehdedfltMa^ the MoptgoliK*

kuora

named Vidw4*81ai»e.

irvidouvillai^e wa% let looie

from

U»

7¥W«-cor

respondent has met many intelligent Democrats who honestly believe that they will lose both the State and the city. No such doubts exist in the minds of Republicans, high or low, who are expecting a sweeping victory. Betting men among the Democrats are backing up theii hopes •.o-day with wagers that iSew York and New Jersey will go for Hancock, and Connecticut for Garfield.

savs that after the part

Grant and Conkling have taken in the canvass they will be potential elements in the new administration if the Republicans win. The Republicans say it insures the continued ascendancy of C-onkline in the politics of the State, and that Garfield will not be likely to repeat the mistake of Hayes in attempting to unhorse Mr. Conkling in his own fjtate.

The latest estimates from the Republican State Central Committee are- that they will come down to Harlem river with 90,000 majority, and that the Democrats will not have, in the Ave counties south, more than 65.000 majority.

ivu AftcroooB Men.

There is a proverb which says "What can be' done at any time is never done," and applies especially to a class who have Become slaves to the habit of procrastination, the habitual postponing of everything that they are not compelled tor necessity to do immediately. Now delays are not only damaging to present prospect®, but theymre deettuetiye of ultimate success. A dilatory man is not to be depended upon. The slightest pretext is sufficient for him to disappoint you. If an emyloye,the sooner lie is discharged the greater the advantage to the employer. There are those who who may properly lie called 'afternoon men.' They are always busy getting ready to go to work. In the morning they walk around, carefully inspect their duties, and then sa^: "Plenty to do to-day. I must go to work thwafternoon!"

About three o'clock they Hurvey wlmt they haven't done, and exclaim "One thing and another h&spre??^ed me from making any headway to-day. I'll quit, and bemn bright and early tomorrw morning/'

with them is simply the re

flection of another, There is nothing accomplished in a whole life and their western sun overtakes them, and finds no preparation for the wants and infirmitiea oi age. There is nothing to look back upon but squandered time. One hour's exercise in the morning loosena the muscles of the liraba, sets the blood dancing in the veins, and fits a man physically and mentally for the day's activity while one hour's sloth after breakfast produce* a torpor from which it ia almost impossible to rally.

How he Married ike Barter's Daughter. Adolph Z. is young, prepossessing, and a clerk In a wealthy banker's office in Paris, on a salary of #600 a year. The banker baa a pretty daughter of 18. Adolph has not a cent, but that does not deter him from waiting upon his employer one morning and saying: "Sir, I have the honor of asking your daughter's hand in marriage." The banker aatonished, rang the bell, and told the waiter to throw Adolph out of the window. "As you please," calmly said the clerk, "but before that la done learn that I am about to become a partner in the London bouse of Bfttharst A Co.** At this the banker soften*, "The proof, sir, the proof of what you aayr*Give me forty eight hours In which to go to England, and I will bring you the proof. Adolph hurries to London, pttmnU himself at the office of Bathnrst 4 Ok, saw "I have on»to propose that you take me aa a partner,* and, as Mr. Bathurat 1-ttJcs as though he jhooght Adolph demented, he adds: "I am about to marry

thedau^ite»M.P.,^Paria.f Ad^

ia thereupon asked to be eeated. They Qonvenw and ©orae to terms. The bright young man leiurns to Paris earning to hkfctttfe feth*r4ti4aw (he proofofhi* statement, and the young fWapl* are

Here ia a waxsedng tc m|at too mean to advwtise. OneofThisdewsriptioa wanted to aell aome land, and bepflt* written notice in one of the hc4e» tho other day. A man who fas enquiring fbr «i aroall flurm w»a wawTedto thewrifc* tennotke, when he replied:

VOL. 2.-—'NO. «4." -TERRE HAUTE, IND.. TUESDAY. XOV. 2, 1880.

THE CITY.

—We will soon know all —Business is not very lively to-day. —The Oriental club will give a dance on the evening of the 4th. —The fat hog show has "pulled up stakes" and left our city. —L. T. Morgan and J. M. Duncan addressed a large Republican mealing at Atherton last night —Two kegs of beer were shipped from the Mayers Brewery to-day ^yei^.the & St. L. to Charleston Ills, —Russian men are all engaged at the polls to-day. A watchful eye will be kept to prevent any fraudulent voting.

Twenty extra policemen are on duty today for the purpose of preserving peace and quietude during the day of trial.^| —The director's car of the Missouri Pacific railroad passed through the city yesterday afternoon on Vandal ia train No. 6. —At a meeting of Freight agents held last week in Chicago there were ninetythree agents present and out of that, large number there was but one Democrat. —Prof. Donaldson, the •'Hercules." who has been exhibiting at 609 Main street left yesterday evening after meeting with a marked success in our city, —There was less excitement in town to-day and the surounding country than ever before on circus day. The farmets are all at home looking after the election.

,-v

y™ r^is

—The Proclamation of the Mayor in regard to selling liquor has been printed on hand bills and was last night circulated by the police among the liquor dealers of the city. —The striking machine is on the streets but the blowing machine has not put in an appearauce, and thank heaven the or gan grinder.has been frozen out earlier in the season. —The Terre Haute Horticultural Society have changed the date of their meeting from Thursday to Saturday. The place of meeting will be at. Sugar Grove school house. —Among the companies in which the Knights of Columbia from^ Indianapolis were divided was noticed Company A. under the direction of Robert Armstrong. This was the most noticabjjt auji credit on Mr. Armstrong. fil

Bccond-hand' pl«1lnio|ood!

repair, iwmemsk*.- PrteeHW. 0*«i«W alf Scott A GtttP* carritge shop, we«t «id© of pnbuc squmrtv^. •The second large barrel has beefc com pleted by the new manufacturing company on north Seventh street. A,i large number of mechanicf have visited the establishment and pronounce them fine specimens of workmanship. This ia another important addition to the industries -bf our cityw^^^wf^' —The usual crowd (which surrounds the circus ground is not there to day. A small crowd of women and children was there, this mprning to see the free exibitioh which consisted of a wire walking by a girl and a few magic demonstrations of a juglcr. The men have something else to look after the grave import of which is not regulated by the, little pleasure to be gained at a show. —G. We Shafer has lived 1n Vigo county 28 years and known by everybody. He went to the polls this morning and was chalengcd by Hon. Joseph H. Blake, whoiias known him for twenty years. Alfr&l Peggfiled the necessary affidavit and lie voted. Mr. Shafer heaped a few

member for many years. It was clean cut cussedness on the partxofJ3lake.

& "MT SON." SS"

The Opera House waa crowded last night by an

audience

The company as a whole fa the stronger lhat has visited us this season.

•ARNKV MACMltJKV -"''IL'

as t'nclc Daniel, will visit our rity on jlbe evening of the lflth of 4hi» »onth Wfiiy|d^H |«®a^wiy In ttw ooalcal •Spark*," or Pun In a Photograph Gallery. will visit the OpeiK House, Mottday night November 8th.

The

tor

cant

bvj land at a flrir price of any nan who doeahia advetlaing in thia vn^jr. He*4 «ft«*lthe «ew*. the pcanp-haiidle and tht bKHMtoORI

tETLBonoisr.

The City Will Give Garfield a Handsome Majority ...»

QUIET AS A FUNERAL.

The day datmed pleasantly for the election, and at an early hour vehicles were pouring to the difierent wards in order to convey the American citizens to their respective voting*p!aces. It is a big day for free rides and the aver* age corner voter was bound to be tired on dection day, so they arc hunted up and carried to the throne of American Independence with all the pomp of royalty.

At the first ward the voting began early but there seemed to be very little interest taken in the election and voting was slow. It brisked up after dinner and at 2 o'clock 785 votes had been cast with a probable Republican majority of 100.

At the second ward polls there seemed about as little enthusiasm as one ever sees at an election.

At 2 o'clock about 600 votes had been cast. Republican majority about, the same as at the October election

The Third ward voting was slow until about eleven o'clock, something over (KM) votes were cast at two. o'clock^ \Kvery thing quiet. V((

The Fourth Ward couuted up at two o'clock with ,880 votes cast and a probable Republican majority of 60„ (V ~*4 ast 2 o'clock the Fifth votes of which there are slight indication of a Republican majorotv.

At a quarter ward had polle

In the sixth ward, some lively chalenging was dene and at half past two 6T»0 votes had been cast with a probable mnjoroty of 35 Republican.

It ia thought the Republican' majority will be just about what it was in Octolier. Garfield's gain from the Democracy will be "partly offset by votes for Weaver that were cast with the Republicans in October.

The vote of the county and state will be Ueewn by morning. But in those States that elect county and^State officers also, it will be several days befer| the ..official

SSH

votes can be determined.

Jl-JJggHBBBBBi- -i'JL U'

VAN* SANT—Monday evening Nov. 1st, 1880, of cancer, Ellen C., wife of A. C. Van Sant

Funeral Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from residence, 1210 South Third street Friends are invited.

—*-J

THE MABKETS.

Ml**™ wc. .a.

Si*

Yoax, Nov.

extra.|l 4&GMto_ ehofw.JjM^WftlaO whit« whe*re*lr*,|3 SS extn O&to, ft Wft 000 St. S0QS 85 XiaDMOt* prtept

f117UCMLonig,tlMBHr,919*lSot

recess, fcOP®8 WheaV-tr«Mn*d«»: *prin*.

I M&t 18 No.S, sprtnf. angr^wl red.

1058t a0:Ko.l do., 18*41 1« No. Mo.

&6c

western

alarm at o'clock ibis wopfeaf

was caused by the ftifulog of *^bon of M. Mohan on with 13th fonts weteao far underhaailway when

the slarm was givra that sJtho«ghU»eflre

a*"?** "g*.

lOtl do, tt 18 No. 1

red, 91 SI mixed winter, |l W14. ananided white, 91 18: Corn—Market wiUiont decided cksoge ungwided, 58nOSGUe No,«,

No.

Mfc?

No. white

96 Deeember,

So.

NEWS.

Total'.

1.—Flour—fins snpertoe

SUte tad we«tern,*93 9004 00 common to good

Okt»-i|Htstier ''mt^^weeteni

we*trni,

epithets on the blonde locks of Mr. take chio^ that that honorable gentleman will re

ca»ii

9i w,

wp«rfBe,B

November,

Jenainr,

December, tl

white

rUCMT*.

6neM«, Nerv.l.—Floor—^^ietmad^anch*Bged.

nhlMiM anin» A1M&»! 7IA7R. COTO— Chicago spring, ftlOffic rejected, ?4«T8c, Cora— Mark* eeeier »Hc eash, «4iOW|c ber,48^e. Oate-Stfoaier, «»c bid cart SOc. December-.aMic. Jaaoar Whlyky—6te»dy tad tfncbAaaed |111. IJre topt-Beceipts. bead fttMiwate, bead acil»e, «Jo »c higher*, nfixed peeking, ft SOjH W: Hfht. fiflOO •TSlcbotee heavy, 94«©4«.

BALUXOM.

such as greets the

famous actor John T. Raymond onhto visits to our city. His ability is so well known by our amusement loving people that we could do no good in commenting on Ida appearance last night The plot of the play is not deep but it reqtifces Just so much more talent to make the leading part effective and interesting. Mr. Raymond has the talent. Hence the de4*ed effect is accomplished. The character of "Clara" wis perfectly represented as was also all of the other part*.

No*.l.—How—Doll, bet Arm

00: da, extia

4 S W

Twtwwu THm*

Ko. uuh..

a!nd,mv,«H« Xihl

wbtte.«Mfe.

00 do., family, $5 Wbeet™Western.

finseilTM Jraaaai7.il seked. C5orawestera, htfberaiKl Arm weetera nalxed. epot aad Xtmmbt#, December. 54«®MUc, new. B6H. ok U»-«rm2- wejlerejrhite.

commotC*

wgi.w- a Iteso WW

tthnrttmaadil iutiuU. i«J.

—. —.

vembcr.«Wc'. So. twWte,4«e: «ew#le:

Market d«1!

!««. i.

Itwmmui, Xe*.

tnuStl neripM

150Ob«*4.

PRICE 5 CENTS.

rtiRKO^tL

M. N. Smith says "its a boy. Wait patiently. Its coming. Charlie Johnson of Lafayette is in citv.

Number of females. ...... dumber of mnle« Number nf meals...«

41 FF Keith. 42 Prairie City Bank,

J3 5

76 Poatoffice. 77 GNicbolal. 78 Baaermelster ft Bunch, 19 Edward Gilbert— resMcnre. 80 8 Somes. 81 Sheiborn Coal Co. 8* City Cleik's office. 88 ChFef-of-Police ofllce. ». .. JH Boad!i»ot. Brown A Co.' 05 Bement. Rea CV».

Christ Stark.

Smith Burnett, grocers. Dr. 3. It Crapo. Ellie Wookn Mill

afcipm^att,

It is much e«aier to ne«t with mm than to find troth error the

the

The Diana Club will start on a pleasure hunting trip down the river to-morrow. Mr. £. S. Pettyjohn who has attending Medical College at Chicago is in the city and will remain this week.

John Fulton of Anstin & Co's., hardware store returned yesterday from a short visit to relatives in Illinois. t," --ilSl -^'yr-4

Ntjiuan

BepoH^

The following is the report Of station keeper Ilirzel for the month of October Gambling -v. —.. .. 30

Drunks U. D.andD—....—

..v...

Poor Sn^pectcii felon Carrying concealed wrapun». Disorderly Breaking windows ...., .. Safe keeping Illegal voting Insane Aneociatinft .i. Wanderiuff pro5tit«te. Attempt at murder ,*...v.. Burglary Inmate Keeping bouie ot ill fame.. Vagrant

Transient Suspicion .... ji'.. ..j 18 Fighting—} 16 Larceny AcrauH and battery— ,h 11 CompUint ..i'.",. -.i 1 Public indecency..., »....•.*«•• 1

Regfcting

•J07 17

1«»

.1,002

The Telephone Kvchamtc.

The following are the names of subscribers to the Telephone Exchange, now in regular connection, together with their respective numbers:

1 Vandalia freight ofltee.,, 2 Seath & Hager. -Vl

3 Elevator A 4 McKeen's mill, 5 E. T. II. freight 6 Mayer's brewery, 7 Ohiner'a Depot Hotel, 8 OR Peddle'H office. 9 Phtenix foundry, -a10 Haddock'e mill, It I A St freight onire. 13 iludnutV mill. 13 Wabash Iron Company, 14 .T A I*arker foundry. 15 Thompson's mill, *r IS Cox A FairhankV, 17 Bean champ & Miller 18 8taab, 1« C'lift Jfc William*, DO National Hou#e,l21 I A 8t Ldown-txiwn office, 2S & E I It General Agent'* oWee. ojj Terre Haute Hon»e. •-Hi'tjM Adams Expre^offlT 35 A Mewhtnney, SO il HuimauV store, S57 Patton Bros, 8g John Zimmemiaii. 89 American Expr«t«H Company. 30 National State Bank, 31 Wright A Kaufman, jfi WeBtern Union Telegraph ofllce.

p.Ut

•tt

Great Wesicru Dinpatcll ofli» r. 84 Joseph Strong, -S' TH A-SvE railroad oflU-e, 36 MeKeen's Batik,

87 Vandalia genera. »ftice««j '4.-•»-" 38 A Austin Co. __ 39 Keyed & Syken, fflf

Brigga & Holme*, 50 Bunt In A Armstrotu 51 Briakham A Kusseil, 51 Brinkham A ItusseU, S3 Daily Express S6 Kahman A Reeae. sv#.. &4 Umoa Depot ticket nlHcv, 55 Vandalia Yard Master. 56 Davia fe Davis,

H,S:

po I/»vin it *Jt 57 ItUaois Midland general omUi". 58 Dr Wlllien, VT™

50 Oil Task Line, 00 Evening News, fll Hamilton, Riddle Co. 68 Nail work 63 Dr Weinstein, 64 ConutvClerk'soiftre.* 65 Johns' Lumber Yard *5 66 QA Hchaal, 87 Kidder Brothers, I) (IB Jeffers. 68 Dr Link. TO Shrycr Brother#, 71 Foute Jt Hunter, 7S Statt, 78 Dr Raster, residence.

B9»$

pi%r

78 Dr Raster, residence. £i,g 74 Vandalia Auditor's offiee. .«(»»* 75 Evening Ga*ettet

:v\.

8# Havens' private office. 87 Lather 6 Hager, tl 88 Wright A Wright. 80 Isaac Ball, to Balmae'a reeiderite. 91 day McKeeia'a reeidence.

J. M. Dishotu Ccfsmf^lststrM-t *Un\ (f. C. Gth street store. Dr. More bead. jr.C Kelly. C. H. Gow*miU», Coal, Blatf, Miaing, Co.

tod. 101. 103. KM. m. m. m. 107.

Cnrrt.-rtATt, family, $473mm: laacr, ffi00®. »dhWr:.\fTiamber. I OS. Sr* -Acti*c. firm aad hijeher: Xo. mixed. 41c aew ear, »c, Osts-fflrly aad a •bade Matter X«. S mixed, «*, Ure bo»r*—Kim:

amber

iMewtr

Mkhieaa, 1 Of#: Xo, 4 red Wabeeb Nereeiber. IVwmber,

MST-

bm, truth ia hktd«n in gnat dflfcl cadtlM way totMkit doMMta^Mr loall the world.

jit

fiSPJBjraa, 94 Maater Transportation Vandalia railroad IB Frank Proi. ». Board of Trade.

The City Dye Hou»c is now ready to do all kinds Dyeing, Scouring and .Repairing. Give them a eall at 660 Main street. MeKeen's New filoek.

A tttfto wan bwortiiw that b« *"e*T «ratorinlii*boiM«r"wo heba*, dilnwdl Is bi« wife, *mo& b* k««p« it inm enjb bonl ia bottle

Tbe iadividu»l wbo called tidst boot* eoaiortab^ defended his poSlkm bf ining th«y *$*&• num VUfvl MaaWslW*

PTBUMRAH KVBBT RVMVHC

*j (axcartars»AV,)

Northwest Corner Fifth and Adrift Street*

BY—•*

EMORY P. BKAUCHAMF,

The Nawa is served by the carrier* to subaartbent ia tbo

City

of Terre Haute at TEN CENTS

A WEEK, payable weekly, and to aabacribera by mail at 18c a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Art prepared tofiU «r4cr* vtilh prompt**** /ST and d**paieh for aiigradeiof

sen

in cob

In an# quantity, largo or small. Send u* your order*, in perton, by tdephont, or on hortebaek, and

they will rereite prompt at

tention, late and earlg. Jio postponement on account

the mother

UR.FXT

THE CAMPAIj$i.

Hi« work in xewferk-tMwMwmfawftlie.

Frew.

General (kraut's work in the campaign calls out the warmest corameneation from Republican papers of ail classes, aud||| from many of the independent -papers. Noticing the points in his Uticafapeech referred to by Tn»INTER OCEAN, tbe Indianapolis

Journal

|1 j4

......W,..'-! 1 a -1

savs:

Tiicre is one figure the historian cannot leave out, however summarily be tttamisses all others. Though be write as tersely as Tacitus, like him ne must touch on* name in colors of gold. That name i* Grant. It will illuminate the musty tomes a thousand years hence, and lend dignity and glory to our annals When they are a* misty as those of the Pharoahs now.

Referring directly to his lltica speech the Journal* adds:" J*',''

'•wSitykj'k «•-!,

More touching words have been ulteredg*$| by no orator in the land than these, if hi*v post history be considered. He seems tv be pleading for his life work with tbe un-f^?: studied phrase of deep sincerity add reali apprehension: "It seems tome lhat l|& could not bear the idea of seeing the counts try, in its legislative and ail its branches, turned over to the party composed, in a great part, of those who so recently tried to destroy it." The brief speeches o£ General Grant have gone to tho hearts-' and minds of millions of our neople with a persuasive eloquence and a forceful logic known to no other orator.

Noticing the cffcct of General Grant'* presence on tho New York canvass the, Nc »v York

Herald

say^:

The zeal, vi^or, and industry which?^! (General Grant nae exerted in tbe New York canvass are without example in' tbe. life of and prcceeding ex-President. The deep respect felt for his character and^^ his peerless military services tended to neutralize the reputation of General Hancock us a soldier in the civil war, and has, perhaps, done an much aa a any one^caqse to keep the Republican voters steadv. Tho only thing which could have eclipsed General Hancock's bright military record was the introduction of a more effulgent, military reputation than his own to cast its splendor on the outer side. The effect ha* unquestionably been great

Oh the same point the New York 7VW* says: In all his utterances and lib character General Grant illustrates the spirit ofAmerican patriotism, and gives cvidenc* of his tirm faith free institutions, it government by the people and for th«r people. We linve no aristocracy Itt tbU country, ho said at Rochester. Tbe only aristocracy we ever had "had its life in the ownewhlp of human beings. It is one of the strange phenomena of Genera) Grant's experience that he of all men should be suspected or accused of designs aimed at the liberties of tbe people or the integrity of our government, when allhis acts and all his words, which carrr 'Willi them the evidence of the deep sincerity of his nature, testify to his deep devotion* to these. The sole ground for his pre tense of his enemies is the wonderful confldence and admiration which the people have for him, and these are mainly due, after his great services th the countrt, to tbe utter abscncc of the leas show of sel' fish ambition.

Commencing on the "imperialism" drivel of the New York

nati

Sun,

fJmmutrHal.

the Cincin

saye:

Absolutely, this grazes lunacy. Tbe activity of General Grant is remarkable, certainly. It is also honorable. He ha* had tbe highest office and the greatest honors from the Republican party, and he is believer in the United Stales and the sovereignty of tbe nation. He does not want to see tbe nation surrendered to the Southern Confederacy. He comes forward, therefore, to give his contenance and aid to the only truly national party. He is simply doing his whole duty, and we are glad to recognize it. We have no hesitation in saying that he baa grown in our estimation several hundred feet iu stature since he was not nominated in Chicago. ... 'l

Say the Indianapolis Journal: William H. Barnum, ex-Senator from Connecticut, And Chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee, hot damned himself to everlasting fame. To ever lasting infamy would better express it. One may sweep the whole hontson of American politics and scan every page of our history with relentless scrutiny, and not find his parallel. He baa done more to debauch American politic* than any man that ever lived.

Had the men of his party have followed his lead like so many sheep.

ilHNM VlSi« AgftI*.

My mother was afflicted a lone time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inactive condition of the whole system headache, ous prostration, and was almost help*,,

nervous prostration, and wasauno*tneip« less. No physicians or medidxtea did her any" good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, whh suca goodefffels that she seems and feels young again* although over 70 years old. We tfei8K there & no other medicine fit to use intha family/ —A L«dy ia Providence, Jwtrm4.

mf good

mmm

B. t-

Tb« plaiMt Mmtorr may ba inkabiy, t»t probably not IftMf ««v Kvafy chaps op tMM tbay wddifl nMs from throwinf tomatof dovn at flu whit* jplsghatowora ob this aaith,^