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: . " ? ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, AV. YA? SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1890. ~ VOLUME XXX1X-NUM1?F,ifiifT" The Biggest AND THE BEST DEMONSTRATE! (liven by Any Parly in tho I'rca unt Cauiimlgu llehl nt tho Opera House Las Evoning. UoH unil Hubbard Kccolvo ai Ovation WORTHY THEIR TALEHT AND FAME Thousands of Pcoplo Turned A way From the Hall. Tlirco JIourH ol Elotpionce. and U?l ?.1 ~J. DUiiu ruuu CAPT. DOVEHEH AIDS THE CAUSE, A Meiuorablo Assemblage Which Tfat Significant of tlio Views of tlio People. Unanswerable Logic h'recled TVJtfa Approving Cheers?A llrilliant and KITjetive Assault on tho Free Trade Force?* Tho greatest political demonstration tbo Wheeling Opera Houso over held was that of last night for Uubbard and Protection, and tho ltepublican ticket. It was inspiring to witness tho reception two of tho leading Republicans of West Virginia got from that vast crowd. Nobody who was there will ever forget tho enthusiasm, the earneBtnees, tho attention of tho audience, the eloquence, the force, tho impreBaiveneES of tho oratoro. Gen. GotI arrived in [the city in the forenoon from tho East. He was overran, fairly, with callers, and after dining nt tho MeLure house, be and Hon, W. P. Hubbard wore taken in charge by L. 113. Pnrdy, member for Marshall county of tho Republican Congresdonal Comjuilter, and driven to Benwood. There tho two big guns of Republicanism received a perfect ovation. All the whistles in towu were blown, belie rung, and the people came out and made the other din seem alight by their welcome. They were shown through the various industries, and got a practical lesson in protection, in the prosperity and happiinees of America, wiiigli they will remember long. THE DEMONSTRATION. Last night when the Opera House doors were opened there wag such a crowd of people in front they could scarcely equetza in. Tho street was packed, fully *1,000 people bning at one time or another in tho .vicinity, eager to get into tho Opera House. Tbo South Side clubs came up in force, headed by .Mayers band, and making tho streets n "eta of red lire. They were cheered everywhere. Tho Island and North Wheeling came down strong, with East "Wheeling Republicans ;\ud the Black Eagle drum corps as an escort, end also brilliant with the blazing red torches. Tho houso by this timo was packed smd jammed, aisles and all. Ladies stood through the meeting. It was simply the greatest on record. When all were in the house who could possibly get in, there were still more people outside than in. There the crowd stood, clamoring for speakers to come out and .address them. The Opera House band played in Market street awhile, and then in the gallery. Many of the people waited outside an hour, unwilling to givo up hope ol having an over/tow meeting there, but this whs not accomplished, and reluctantly they dispersed. Taken all and all, tho meeting was f surprise to those who organized it?to those who expected niOBt of it. It was ji glorious compliment to two great men, A (II.UKtOUS BlbLTLSG. The C!:eur thcw ielve? Bourne niu thon Kujoy Solid Hours or Muster!] ?Inqueiic?. Ilubbard aud Goff! No wonder the Opera House laat nigh held tho largest audience ever seen in i in its history. No wonder that by pacfeing them ii even ia that way only about half o thoao who attempted to get in conic do so. It was tho grandest, the most spirited tho best demonstration of thiscampaign it would have been larger and louder had the limits of the hall allowed. I could not have been more impresstve more significant of tho hearty feeling o the people in favor of Hubbard and pro tectfon, if tho hall had permitted IO.OOi people to have assembled instead o only about 1,000. .It knocked tho Democracy's prize ef lort eiJly, and it was not necessary to g( to New York to do it. At half-pact seven the house was packed It got fuller every minute. At 8 tho au dienco was a sight to be aeon. Such ai nuvii^nco! It cheered everybody an< everything. When the Eighth ward delegation ap pcarcd iu the hall, bearing tho handsom> cardinal and gold banner of the Ritchi club, .there" was a cry of. "Three cheer for tho Eigth ward !' and they wer given lustily. Mr. C.B. Hart tooc th banner anu paaicd it back over^tu heads of the crowd mused on the stage and it was displayed there. There was a fair sized audience on th stage, probably more peoplo than ai tended tho Democratic meeting iu th {South End last night. Tho following i aB nearly complete n list as could i> jnado under the circumstances : Capt. 1*. 9. lienor, Judgo R. K Cochran, unairmnn *>. x. wcikuvi. Augustus Pollack, H. P. McGregor, I B. Garvin,'John lioemor, Dr. A. F. Gai mire, B. S. Allison, W. F. Petqtbod, Hoi J. J. Woods, Randolph Stalnaker, Joh; J). Bavifl, Hon. George Bnber, 8. -R Wallace, 8. Ij. Brice, TV. A. Ioett, Dr. *' O. IIupp, Gt'ottzo Bradahaw, 1 J. Heaine, William L. Hearni - Dr. I). If. Taylor. 0. i Hart, Joseph Seybolu, Dr. * JK. Belleville, John Devine, San uellluslett, S. I. Singleton, H> P. Hi Gregor, John K. List, Fred JJortoi Dent Taylor, S. Briibaker, John C Kline, Fred Miller, Dr. Clinton, John' Cowl, Robert Cowen, William B. Sim] ??on, Ocorue Zoeekler, sr., Alex Turne W. K. Botsford, Squire Pelly, Joh Lucky, Benwood; Tim Stlllwell, Mound villu; James Cummins, A. S. List, D. 1 JloiekoJl, 15. Bnckman, Job. Metcal Captain Travis,' P. B. Dobbins, J, I Botsford, '0. R. Hubbard. CapUU William SchocUey, Clyde Ford, Bei wood; John Curamins, Robert Darrai Jacob Wise, Prof. J. McH. Jones, Hari Houser, E. M, Pearson, John w. Hei Ml, Gcorgo "Wise, H, C. Franzheli 1 ' V' ..r uuder Protection, thia wealth of the country has Krown to over seventy bundr/'i! million. [Applause], Gen. (loir alluded to tho recent aes* Blon of Congress as a KrandBesalon of a irlorloufl body. It was presided over by Torn Heed, he said, ami Heed's name was greeted with tho wildest applauso. Tho Democrats call Jtccd a tyrant and a despot. 1 liko that kind of a tyrant and lidfapot, [Great cheering/} That Oonureas nave tho country muny wiso and beneficent measured My Brother Hubbard Iihh alluded to some of them. I < want to toll you about the ^randent of i ;hem all?tho McKlnley bill. [Wild i ipplause,] i tim m'kinlky uill. | Ifo said out iu soino parta of West , Virginia Democratic orators had made he people bellovo that the McKinley | >111 was one of those mythological mon? , iters with forty legs reaching out and dipping the li/e-blood of the country. . Cho American Con^rees ou?ht to IprIb- | ato lor Araorica. llo always voted 1 yhen in Congress for tho United States, 1 nd for West Virginia every time. He ( oted auaiuut tho Mills hill and the Mor- , ison bill, and ho was only sorry ho had ( lot had a clmuce to vote for the McKin- 1 ey bill. t I In wild li? Itnd enmn ho?-n nftnr n fnnr C Oapt. J. M. I'lpcf, Dr.Shrivcr.IJothany; 0. H. McFadclen, MoundBvllle, M, fl, McNabb, G. W. Kennedy, Dr. John It. Pines, It was a few minutes pa?t 8 o'clock when Gov. Gofl and the next Congressman, Hon. W. 1\ II nb bard, appeared. Then what & scene ol enthusiasm! K Cheer after cheer rent tho air; men stood up and waved their hats, and ladies, of whom there was a good sprink- i . ling in the audience, waved their hand* i kerc)iio/a or clapped their hands. When tho applauso lulled, a cry went 1 up: "Hurrah (or Governor GofTl" I t Three ronaing cheers were given. i ."Throe cheers for Hubbard I" The cheers were fairly ear-splitting, and continued for several minutes. . . "What's the matter with JJubbard?" 1 "He's all right!" Wild cheers. t Ho it went for fully ton minutes, } Then Chairman T. 0. Moffat, of tho e County Committee, callod the meeting * to order and named Capt, William Otto 'J for Chairman. 1 "Hurrah for Otto!" and great choer* y I ing were the reception tho Chairman 1 got. He thanked the great nudienco for \ tho distinguished honor conferred unon t him, but said as he was inoro useu to r working than talking, he would not nt? j [ tempt to mako a speech, but introduce ? man whom all here delighted to honor, 0 "a man whom wo hope to auo our next \ Representative in Conurcss, Hon. Will- j iam P. Hubbard I" [Great cheering.] ^ Tho speaker waa unable to begin his n remarks for several minutes, because of tho tumultuous applause. When ho h i did speak he was evidently much affect- g ed by the warmth of his reception, for j which ho eloquently expressed hla grat- n ! itude. it huiiuard's speech. v Mr. Hubbard said ho did not come hero to make a speech. Ho camo to tl hear tho man whom all camo. to hear, ti tho man whom the people chose, for y their Governor, but who was deprived ti of his seat by a partisan Legislature, a [Cheers] Ho would rather tell,them y what lie had seen where he had been V since ho was chosen the standard bearer li of the Republican party in West Yir- t< ginia. lie found the people awake, in- h telligent, aroused to the need of action b on behalf of protection. p In every county where I went to make ti ......4. I H.? 1., .1, uu ui^uiucuv, i iuuuu uiu i'cujm; ui vnno u county making a far stronger argument w that any I liau thought of. I was told c( if I went to Braxton county X would ti need a body guard. I found the body guard?I found tho farmers as faithful to the cause of protection aa anybody in Wheeling. [Cheers.] I found in Brax- ? ton county that successive failures of ai crops had left the people with nothing u between them and privation but a large lumber industry and a coining railroad, j; [Applause.] In Gilmer county I fotiud the Democrats do not practice what they p, preach. There as elsewhere I found a ci protective law?an ordinance taxing nl peddlers. That was for the protection w of home merchants. [Cheers.] If it is a good thing for Glenville, may f ask my e! Democratic friends why not for the whole country ? [Applause.] He found ,c Lewis county a3 true to tho doctrine of p protection, as intelligent in their understanding of it, as ready to combat for it ;g as anybody. [Cheers.] And in that jj, grand county ot Harrison, the county of the grand man who will address you to- d night, [Great cheering] I found them )Q posted on this issue and ready to present 0j their arguments from their own home q experience, of the advantages of the lie- C1 publican system of protection to all the ti industries of the country. [Cheers.] w He had visited Hancock county, and lountl her, as always, irue 10 neraoti ana ^ the Republican cause. In Brooke he w found them impressed by the arguments ^ in sight of all in favor of Protection. In aj Marshall county they remembered that the Republican party had fulfilled its p promise to the soldiers. [Cheers.] o POH'N IN WETZEL. it And then, my friends, I went into fc Wetzel county. [Lrughter and great 5 applause.] Ho went into the Wetzel frauds, and the Governor's twe gym nag- u tics, and the crowd followed him,"punct- tj uating his words with almost constant laughter and applause. The way ho j, Bcored the steal of the Governorship and ? three Congressmen opened tho eyes of many in the audience wljo were not familiar with tho iniquity. j, He referred to John 0. Pendleton's n , claim that he waa elected two years ago, tj and therefore should be elected /this ^ i year. This was received by tho crowd c , with derisive laughter. jj I speak of these things, said Mr. Hub* v , bard, because next Tuesday you must i vote upon thorn one way or another, y Tho State of West Virginia is judged y everywhere by the acts of its govor* t nor and the ballot-scratchers, and it r will be so judged until you, the peoplo v nf tho rnnntrv. ronel. resent and renudi ato such business, and that I believe you t *yill do next Tuesday. [Cheers j j. Pendleton's anguish lest tho "Force" bill might become a law was referred to, and the use of Deputy U. S. Marshals > hew at tho laat eje^jjon was recalled, f After a view of the uountjeg of tho diB[ tricthosaid: "And then, my fellow citizens,I come homo. (Applause.] To the place where , I was born, where I have Binco resided, ; and which I am proud 'to call my home. [Great cheering.] Here I find a pillar I of firo by night and a pillar of smoke byday. to lead the people to their promised I land! (Cheers.-) And yet I hear a man . from another Stato /iome here and Bay 3 none of this is duo to protection! t [Laughter] . My friends, you end I Know better. [Applause.] Mr. Hubbard closed with a most eloj nuent picture of tho progress of West Virginia under protection tc thp proud place among her sister States which ;s 1 her'fl by right. This glowing conclusion t was greeted with gren? enthusiasm. \ govurxok gofp. Cbairnian Otto then introduced Gen. J GofT as the man who was rightfully 0 elected, Governor two years ago, but 8 cheated out ol his seat by rascals. [Apia plause.] This time we want to make the e Republican majority so largo that notho inj; can wipe it out. [Cheers.] There >, are democrats who say they are as good protectionists no we are, and they do e seem to be for 304 daya in tho year, but oj\ election day they voto for Free Trade o and tho Democratic party. [Cheers.] n Ladies and rentlomen, it is my honor ? o to present to you, Governor "Nathan Gofl! ( [. The applause aud enthusiasm which i, greeted ,Oolt' when he rose Was greater ). than any that had goue before.^ lie said , i- he would bo less than human if he was , i. not touched by this reception. This , n grand meeting, iljio dense massofpeof\o, and the crowd through which ho T. had difllculty in making his way to Ret , j\ inth thn hall/meant something. What? \ a, Thia moans that tho r.eople are in earnest 3. in their advocacy of tho A.woricau sysT, torn of Protection to American industry, v [Cheers.] u- I have found it so all ovor your State, a, my fellQW citUeng. From tho North to )r. tho South, and from the Ohio to the C. rich po.unties beyond tho Alieghenjes, p. I find tho people awalce and working r, for the triumph of the Renublican party, n [Great cheers J b- Tho speaker drew a grand picture of Cj. the difference between olden Democratic if, rule anjl Free Trade in "West Virginia, C. and the scenario her mountains now ,n under Republican Protection. He was a- rapturously applautled at brief intervals, h, In all the history of this country up to y 1800, the people had. undor Democratic a- Free Trade, accumulated only [sixteen n, hundred millions of dollars, ?inceJ8G0, f the Stole, to advise the people ol ( Vheellng and the First Concessional 1 iBtriet to vote for that big and brainy f nan, W. P. Ilublmrd. This advice was J uost enthusiastically received. * Geu. tiofl'a voice was oxceedinRly l. loarae when he begun his speech, bat 1 ot better after he had talkod awhile. r le had only beon talking about tifteen fl liuutes, however, when his throat J gain became huBky, and ho proceeded \ rith dilliculty. J1 Taking up the matter of tin plate, he 1 sed it to make plain the theory of pro- " iction. lie Batd ho had been in the J u region of the West himself within a } ear. Tho Democrats say thoro is no J n in this country. There is, abuud- * nee of it, and I predict that in a year P ou will have tin mills right hore in J: /heeling making tin plate. Tho mil- J0D9 of dollars sent every year to Wales ? > pay for tin might as well bo spent ? ere. It ought to be, aud the McKinloy ill will, In my opiuion, increase tho b rice of tin plate junt as it has increased 0 io price of steol rails. Steol rails wont own under protection just as mills {J eut up, and from $IG0 a ton they have h jme down U\$29. Yet, "the tariff is a 11 lx!" LLaughter.] NUT8 TO CKACK. ^ lie made the broad proposition that 0 lero is not an article that is not choaper a id better under a protective duty than nder free trade, aud ho challenged anysdy to name an article, but nobody ij id it. .1 lie said also that every laboring man H one-third more now than the same ,] ass of labor gat under a revcnuo tariff, ? id challenged a denial of this, bat none as offered. Ho showed how the labDr not directly a. n ployed in the protected industries, ' ad how professional men, business ten and farmers share in the benefits of rotection. By homely illustrations he lowed that the principle of protection applied by all communities for the ^ eneQt of their citizens. Quoting Gov.; Hill's claim that tho emocracy are in favor of protecting h ibor, he asked, "I wonder what some t [ his Democratic hearers thought of lat? I wonder what the model Demo atic journal thought of that? That is ?J io Republican doctrino, and every man ol ho knows anything knows that." rt If it be true that the consumer pays J' ie customs duty, and the tariff is a tax, " hy does the foreign manufacturer care CI ow high it is? Why does Great Brit- *? in protest against tho McKinley bill ? Bt No, my friends, the New York imortera came down to Washington and Ejected to the McKinley bill, because P , would prevent their bringing in the J* >reign goods and selling them here. J1 ml that is the reason I waa for tho bill. Jlieers,] The nefarious scheme to force prices p to create a prejudice against tho new " iriff law waa shown up convincingly. Gen. Goff turned a neat point by prov- ^ ig by statistics furnished by Grover c' 'loveland's^ administration that the * 'aires naid for labor in the United States ^ 'ere higher than in any other country J 1 tho world, varying from twice aa g luch here an in Qreat Britain to five ^ imeaaa muchaa in Auatria-Hungary.jand u e imagined a mjll with wages at thirty entsaday competing with a mill pay- r' ng wages of $1 50 a day?just what tho 81 rorld would see did not Uucle Sam say o the foreign manufacturer, "Before ? ou can sell your goods in this country, B ou shall j>ay to our government J* he difference between your thirty.cents " day and our $150. The cheaper'glass- k rare of to-day than that under a lower ariff was referred to, and prices given e n detail, showing that gobleta that cost i] 2 40 unde??a revenue tariff now Bell for a 0 cents. Yet "the tariff is a tax 1" t! }rover Cleveland said that the tariff duly <j raa added lo tho cost ol the irticle abroad. Well, calico can 1 )0 bought for five cents a 'ard; what iB the tariff on calico ? Five enla. Then the calico abroad coats ii lothing! [Laughter.] You can buy i, alt now at a sum just equal to the duty. n )oeB Mr, Cleveland argue, do you be- j ieve, that salt is sold anywhero for rr?t,nMn*i iuiuiug ? lUUUJUIVI.j He allowed also by actual figures taken roin the books of the glass factories here hat wages have gone up almost a hunIred per cent under a protective tariff. THOUGHTS ron WORKING MEN. "It is one of the wonders of the ago to ne that a workingman votes tbo Demo:ratic ticket. Did not your trades unions lero send down to Washington to ask ;he pRBaago o? this bill ? Didn't you get in it just Jhe tbjngs' you asked for? Chen, my Democratic friends, why will ypn vote pest Tuesday for the man A lio says ho ia opposed to the McKiney bill? I don't believe you wilK I aelievo you will vote for the McKinloy ^il). The way to do It is to vote for Bill 1 LIubbard. I would like to see Hubbard I n Congrees. Jusk think of it?Tom j [ieed, Bill McKinloy and Bill Hubbard! f Hint three can't ba duplicated in the \ jporld! We ought to have a lleprosent- t itivo of that kind at Washington." t Nearly every sentence of this remark 1 ivas followed by applauso which coniumcd more time than the sentence. Turning to the marketa-of-the-world :ry, Gen. Golf asked: , ** What articles have you in Wheeling : that you w?nt to load on a vessel ana A lend out oii the sea'to bo sold in the e oiarkets-oMhe-world ? Will Bome per- c ion suggest an article?" I A yoice?"Democrats." i The laughter that greeted tbig sally t almost broke up the meeting. It broke out again and again, and after it peased was renowed when tho General inquired: "Will you plea3e toll me whero' you'll Bfill tJinm ?" t The markele-of-the-world idoa and the i freo-raw-material cry wero shown to Ije all wind. The moment any Btep is ( taken toward getting raw material to ( market, it is some person's finished jxol j duot^ ^nd every man who puts iabor into any material at any Btage, is as much entitled to protection as tho artisan hero in "Wheeling.4 TUE GUBERNATORIAL S'I'EAL. ' ! In conclusion General Goff referred to tho Gubernatorial steal. He said the people oj "NVeBt Virginia, a majority of tho voters, chose him Governor, A great muny Democrats admitted it. It was the schemers in the party?the little fellows in olllco who wanted to slay in office, and the little fellows out of office who wanted to get in and knew no would never put tbein in?who overturned the result. Tliey served a notice of contest on me, and such a notice; petty technicalities charges of fraud by rae and by you. They thought I would not contest, They thought; that in viow of the Democratic majority in the tribunal 1 would let thorn Beat Judge Fleming. They learned better. Out of an original claim of 10,000 corrupt votes, they came by degrees I down to 500. And in all those thousands of nages of testimony there is not one word that points to tho corrupt uso al one cent. Who deuies that? If thero Ih, who was tho witness? On what page is his testimony? To your honor J leave that, Democrats or Republicans, They found some poor people not entitled to vote, hod voted, rhoy had been used to votiuir. And just eleven of them voted for Homing more than voted for GolT. And a few boyB votod?justthreo more for Fleming Lhan for GotT. Something must be lone! So they sent men around to survey district lines, and up in Brooke :ounty they threw out seventy odd rotes?men who have voted whore hey did in '88 moro years than J am ild; men who havo represented their jounty in the House of Delegates, and ho Senate of tho State; yes, in tho Confess "of tho United States, and on the doody fields of Lattio. Tho sconvs at yhrfrleston were Pcanda'.oim. . .rtist lover painted a scene so disgraceful. nen werouruggeu until ttioy lout i cieir anhood, and raarchodjdown the aisle ind cast tlie vote they had said they lever would. When they fltated Sovernor Fleming, what did he to? Ho took one of tho jury?one of ho jurors?and made him Suporhitonlent of the Penitentiary. He took anither and made him Adjutant General, fo took another and matfe liiia Mine nspeetor. And tho men who guarded lie jurors were remembered Willi good lositiona. I would not have an ollice he people did not want me to have I iod save this State from another such a listory. [Voice?"Amen I"] 3Iy Demcratic friend, will you not join me in tiat prayer? I ask you'to aid by your ! alloiu next Tuesday to put tho stamp f disapproval on that thing! ( He used this to illustrate tho nece83ity jr the national election law, saying . e did not know anywhero that they eeded it worae than in West Virginia. > With eloquent, brief remarka on tho ( ension legislation of the late Congress, . reneral Goff passed to a consideration . f the local ticket. He gave Hubbard nother strong endorsement, epoke . ighly of Hon. N. E. Whitaker, of Hon. V. H. Uearn? and of the local Republian ticket as a whole, adding that ho bo- , eved John Cummins would run into , le Legislature at Charleston at theaame . peed he runs his lightning train over' . jo Baltimore <fc Ohio from Grafton to /heeling. His closing remarks wore received ith tromemdous cheering and applause, \ ad scarcely a man left the hall in the )lid three hours of tho speeches. The 1 ttention and order throughout was ) ever excelled anvwhero. Thnra was 1 erfect order, only interrupted by aplause. CAIT. DOVE.VKK SPEAKS. When Gen. Goff finiahed, about two . undred people beside those on the sgo rushed up to shako bauds with le speakers, and there was a regular nation for about three minutes. Part [ the audience had left, but the rest iinained and kept calling /or Dovener ntil the Captain was obliged to respond, o liad spoken only a few minutes, eatiBR frequent applause, when he lrned and drew oil nia overcoat, which arted tho applause afresh. Speaking of the frying fat business, le Captain cot off a good one at the exense of ilr. Grady. He said Grady ould not talk so much ubout that if he ad known that the people of this Stato ad had $74,000 of "fat" fried out of iern to-pay the expenses of unseating le man rightfully elected Governor jat a Democrat might tako his Beat. Capt. Dovener spoke eloquently and fell for ten or twelve minutes, An conluding he said he and Mr. Hubbard ere to speak at New Cumberland next [onday night, and John 0. Pendleton ras billed there for the same night. If e wanieu 10 nave n conversation with a Republican, the Captain would accomodate him. At this juncture Mr. J. 0. Brady, Sec2tary of' the Republican Committee, aid something to the speaker. "Oh," said the Captain, "that is dl?- ( irent. I am informed that sinpo the , Republicans announced a meeting for lew Cumberland, John 0. has changed ' is date, and will speak in Brooke coun- 1 jr." This was loudly cheered. Thocrcw'd seemed reluctant to leave 1 ven when Capt. Dovener ceased speak- ' ag, but the people gradually filed out, < nd a Jdemonstratiou in many respects he greatest Wheeling ever saw, was ,one. 1 f??. UK TWO MEN CONTRASTED BY A DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRAT. l'tfixlleton has not tllguity or atnblllty, but * lo will l?avo when ho gets older. Ilrhlnml ? n strong lnwyer ntv\ a mm of good chnrictor.?Col. lien IPMon at Democratic meet Ivy In Vaiicood's Hall, Winding, to. I vfsht. Tho Mayor Will Appoint. uoi.umdus, u., uct. ui.?111 ttio casa of jouis Reomlin, ct &!., rgainot Mayor lloaby, of Cincinnati, tho Supreme 3ourt this morning overruled tho moion lor Jeavo to filo petition in error to ho Superior Court o? Cincinnati, holdng that "the petition below dops not nuke a case for an injunction." Unless urther proceedings are instituted tho Mayor will appoint tho new Board of j\ty Affair's for Cincinnati. IIow It Pays to lie a lltiruorint. Chicago, III , Oct. ^i.?The Aykansaw Traveller, edited by Opie P. Reed, tho uimorist, has been taken possession of ' iy the sheriff on an execution issued on udgtnents ngi?recratln? nearly S 1,500, in ( avor of tho Uagie Taper Company and iV, A. Fowler, The reason alleged for he financial troublo iB that tho circulaion of the paper has fallen oil and colectiona are slow. To Remove Crook's Uody, Baltimore, Oct.31.-Ex-rresident K. , ). Hayes arrived in-this city last night, llr. Hayes ia ono of the committee to upcrintend tho removal of tho romains if Gen. Geo. A. Crook from Oakland, kid., to the soldiers' cemetery in Washngton, and his visit to Maryland ia for hat purpoee. CQXDLNSED TEhKClUMS. The Indiana miners' co nvention adourned yesterday. There will be no ttrike. Dan's review of trfldft ronnrln n nlofl-. ?ning of trade, owing to the election ex:itement. The general business outlook I remains encouraging. It is generally believed that tllero is a monster strike,, near at hand among the Frick coke workers. All is excitement at Scottdalo. The troublo grows out of the refusal of the company to reinstate a discharged man. It is reported in Chicago that the final negotiations for a combine between the Baltimore & Ohio and the Southern Pacific roads have been made. This practically gives the B. & 0. a through line across the continent, '..5 TUESDAY'S MIS. \ v Tho Issuo That is Squarely Be- ij foto tho Pooplo. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF A VOTE. * IVJmt It Mcann-Lct livery Voter Consldcr-Tho Duty or I'very 01 American Cltl/.on in to Vote Pi for Good Government. Pl . at Sixcial Dlmtch to the lntiUtQcicer, Waouisutos, D. 0., Oct. 31,~Tho Re- 0 publican Congressional Committee hue at issued tho following address j co Tho Republican OonpreBflional Cora- ut rnitteo desires to Bay a word or two to h\ tho poonlo and raoro especially to th0B? ,wl who beliovo generally' in Republican [n. principles, coneernirg tho utectiona for *' member* of tho Fitty-seccrnl Congress 01 which will occur next Tuesday. ThiB pfl hao been an extraordinary cjuupaign. 0Cl When it began tho Democratic leoders were overtlowing with ttonlldenco. They lt, boosted that their majority wonld be P" at least ono hundred. Thin contidenco mi did not rest on altogether llimey grounds. 810 There were twenty-six districts in tho CJ' South in which the Republican party had u clear majority of from one to ten 8 thousand, but over the electoral mncbi* e7' nerv of which tho Democracy held absolute control. A DOWNRIGHT 8TKAL. A/ From each of these district, tho Dem- ^ ocratic managers expected to return ] Democratic Congressmen by a process dc which can only bo properly described iia a downright steal. Recent gerry- . tnonders m Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, J11? Maryland and Indiana were relied upon ioj: lis a second source of illicit gain. In Isi these States tho boundary lines of nine- ?0D teen districts had been so altered as to mr wipe out Republican majorities and to ]:_ create Democratic majorities in their :ntl stead. Thus, from forty-five districts sn~ proporly Republican, our opponents calculated to extract by theft and sharp ,uc practice forty-five Democratic Repte- can aentatives. Their schemo rendered vot- ant ing eupeiiluouB and the popular will 0jj impotent. These were the chief features of tueir campaign. Supplementary* to '.hem, however, was nnother not leas *** infamous. It was a grand conspiracy to C raise th? values of all the necessaries of grot ii'n rn-' to charge that inflation to the mR. aow Republican tariff bill. In order to rnjoy the spoils of ollice they undertook *ore ;o create a condition ol tho market, ,"ea vhereby the people would bo shame- 8r01 essly swindled out of hundreds of J*rc housands of dollars. f ^ol THE CONSPIRACY FAILED. ^ This conspiracy has failed, and ifs fail- ceu' ire has doomed tho Democratic party to .Go* in T?no,1n?>? ^1? m, - Auvuua; D uic^UUUB, XIV jTVjj nanufacturers and merchants o! Amer- on0 ca were too wise and too honest for the _uj. lake of temporary gains to allow them- 1 lelves to servo as tho tool of the Demo:ratic party in influencing upon the Sptc people such a coloBBal outrage. It is K he reaction against this conspiracy that ^ laa confirmed to the Republican party ta title to public confidence. The peo- y e >le have found that tho Democracy, list* hrough its various agents, on tho stump Wb ind in the public press, was lying to bur hem about the new tariff bill, its pro- wit risions and its effects, and they have met )een studying the bill for themselves, cha Uhey have found that the principles prei ivhich governed its construction are tair hose and only those to which the coun- tag* ,ry is indebted for the "unparalleled low jrosperity it has been enjoying since cloe he war. They have found that tue new 3nd aw simply extends these principles to tior ndustries to which they have not here- lam oforo applied, withdrawing from tho lutiable list practically everything that ^ ?o cannot produce with our own re- ' p sources. The people have discovered that the est lew law is not going to cause a rise of hel trices or any business disturbance, and 8pPI ;hey perceive that it is going to create 3m arger and better markets for our farmers, t0-l ,0 build up many new industries, to mm ;ive employment to many thoeandi of w?, workmen now* idle or insufficiently oc- p\a| jupied, and to maintain the present high 20U ate of American wages. jj# significance"of A vote. E We urge the people to consider jare fully the significance of a uat irote next Tuesday in favor if a Democratic candidate for Sl*? 'Jongress, above everything else it will ^ mean that the man who casta it wishes Ho another season of tariff legislation; app mother period of commercial uurest ,^1 and financial anxiety. tIt will mean that ho approves n party whose representatives attempt to exer- i cise, by absenting themselves from their 3eats and by refusing to perform their duty, more power in legislation than they would bo able to exercise by re- | maining in their Beats and by performiug their duty. These are the main issues to be do- 1 cided by the votes that are cast throughout the United States next Tuesday. No Republican can afford, as ho values hiB iiri principles, as he liopeB for the welfaic of his country, to neglect the duty 01 ^ voting. Jamis J. Eelden, any. Chairman. Boa Thomas H. Cautek, Secretary. r-? au: rorULATlQN OF THE COUNTRY. firt Xho Iucrenno In tho I'aat Ton Yeare?Slight wai ralllofi OIL ghe "Washington, D. 0., Oct. 31.?The 251 nonulation of thfi'-IInitod Rtntpnnnahnwn Ktc by a census bulletin'issued to-day ia 02,- jjjj ISO,540. Tho figures may be slightly t0 \ changed by latorand more exact coin- sor pilationa, but such changes will not be wai material. In 1SSO the population was her 50,15n,7S3. The absolute increase of the am population in the ten years intervening rui was 12,324,557, and the percentage of in_ of < urease waa,24,57. In lS70tbo population" wa? stated as 38,55S,37l. According to these figures, the abso- ( lute increase in the decade between gw !S70andlSS0 was 11,5J>7,*112, and the . percentage of increase was 30.0S. Upon lD*> tbwr hcv these figures show that the n:3 population has increased between 1S80 and 1890 only 727,347 more than bo* cor, tween 1870 and 1SS0 when the rate of wb increaso has apparently diminished the from 30 08 to 24 57 per cent. If these WI figures were derived from correct data PW they would be indeed disappointing, sue Snch a reduction in the rato of increase try in tho face of the enormous immigration son during tho past ten years would arpije a 8to' great diminution iu the frecundity of unl the population, or a corresponding in- wa: crease in its death rate. Theso figures r0(j are, however, easily explained when JPl tho character of tho data used is un- bio derstood. It is well known to be the Aa fact having been ;oue demonstrated by Bto estensive and thorough investigation that tho census of 1870 was grossly de licient in the southern Btates, do much i bo aa not only to give an exaggerated thi rate of increase in the population between 1870 and 1SS0 in tho State, but to . aflect very materially tlio rate of in- . crease in the country at largo. jjjjj Weit Y'njlnlii I'Qtmong. da; Special DUpatch to the Intelligencer. ^ Washington, D. 0., Oct. 31?"West Virginia Pensions: Original?Rachel A., ^ widow of John W. Clayton, Mounds- he Tille; Henry K. Witt, Aurora, Increase wa -Chos. Atkinson, Spencer; Uanlul BruakorB, Buckhannon. Iteiwtie?Wiu. ueker, Wheeling; Win. B?rtholouiow, fbeollng. IIoImum indJncrenJO?Aaron . Morgan, Ouitou; KII linylmrnt, inU. JIK. CAilt'L'tH.I, AT UlIAtTON. Ortat Crowd Grorts 111m nt tho Optra llou-e?A Vlikrt Mioilug, Hclal JMfyatch to Ihl JnUltiutnccr, QiurroN, W, Va,, Oct. III.?Hon. A. \ Campbell spoko hero thin evening to le of the llutst meeting of thin camilgn. The Opera Uonso woa faltiy icktd Aid the audience p&Id tho closest tentloa to Mr. Campbell throughout s most interesting and instructive talk nearly two hours. There were quite a number of farmers tho meeting from tho Burroundlng untry and special trains run in from larby towns aud brought in a largo iraber of miners and workingmon, jo were delighted with Mr. Campbell's telligent aud comprehensive tariff k. There waaalao quit? a sprinkling tho fair sex in the audience, whoBe esenco lent additional inspiration to the :aaion. Tho audience and tho speaker . ire on the best of terms throughout, i was hard to toil which waa tho beat i jaui'd. Two bands furnished tho < laic. This was a moBt happy coneiu- ( n of a contest in which the Kepubli- < ia have been on tho aggreoaivo from 3 start. You can coniidontly look for ? ;ood report from Taylor next Tuesday < 3niog. ] c?m ll.Vlil) liYlNli. J .loglitor Report of ilio 7'unnelton Moot- f Ivii; .ilnile of Whole Cloth. 1 rfai Ditpa'ch to tht Intelttaenccr. B vixawooi), YT. Va, Oct 31.?The e mrioratft of Prefttnn nrn nfill nt thoir rd work of hard lying. Wednesday { ;ht the Republicans had o fine moot- t : at Tunnelton, as noted in to-day's j cEihiOKScsb, The Jtegiiter'a. Tunnel* f i correspondent Bays some shook a kerd interrupted the speaker, Mr, El- h ,t, and nonplused him, etc. It may ' orest your readers to know that nofli- p of the kind whatever occurred, sro was not a siugle interruption and " meeting was a great success. The ii ipalgn la progressing swimmingly ?( 1 the State will hear good news from Preston. (< Tho lLuanwha Campaign. 0 ial Dispatch to (htrfiUcUloenccr. K iiUKLESTONYW. Va., Oct. 31.?Con- jj jsman Atkinson spoke at two large 4y 53 meetings last night and night be- it >in this county. This is hie native K th and the people received him with a at enthusiasm. His speeches were >ng and convincing. The contest for igresa in this district will be very le, with tlie chances in favor of . jorGaines. The light in this county 11 ters on County Clerk. .Bill Dave P ihorn, the alleged labor reformer, is C1 Democratic candidate, and William i ia his opponent. Bets are two to that Dils will win. The entire Reilican county ticket will go through. h Great flKbetliigat llavuiiswooil. tl ial Ditpalch io the IntcHlociictr. 0. avenswood, W. Ya., Oct. 31.?A large b; enthusiastic audience assembled at u 11a Opera House this afternoon to jn to Hon. G. \V. Atkinson, ol n teeling,aad A. 13. White, o( Parkers- d, g, although the weather was chilly si h intervals of snow and rain. The 0j sting was a large and humorouB one, ti racteriBtic for the plain illuBtrationa u 3ented by Mr. Atkinson and bus- 0l led by statistics, noting the advan- ai >s of a high protective tarifi over a tariff. His address irom first to r( iug was to the point and convincing n . did a great deal of good in this sec- Bi i. Slueic wis furnished by the Port- fo iband. al TwoKiclialUts. Icil DtiwUJi to the Intdligeiiccr. SJ iedmoxt, "W. Ya., Oct. 31.?The largRepublican rally of the season w^s Y I at Elk Garden to-day. A masterly jr cch was delivered by Hen. G. C. w rgis. TT.S. Davis and Congressman- b >o Harman apeke also and Mr. Kar- a: a 101a tuo miners and farmers plainly a 2re lie stood, and successfully ex- aj ined hie piotecrtive platform. All the a nty cmaidatej were there, also "NY. ei Gilbert J. F. Dixon presided, [on. Hon? 0. M. Shinu spoke at a rard to-night to a crowded house tl il 10 o'clock. t! Q| Boxcf lVJien IIo Closed, ' n ial Dhpatch to the InleUigtnccr. ^ Iameuox, W. Va., Oct. 21.?J. E, ti oton, Bpoko hero to-night to a highly tl ireciative audience and dealt some j icg Wows for Hubbard and protecli Mr. Hooton spoke over an hour I (he audience was sorry when he Jed. is T?1IKX JOHNNY OKTsJ 01.1)ICR. 1! Dml'oton hn? not dignity or atnblUtT, hat ' ivlll liaT? irliun ho getn older.?Col. liin son at Democratic meeting tn West wood'4 Hall, xllng, lati nioht, A IXTESIIGATIOX SEKUED. ital Troatmont of a Young Woman at ^ an Aeylum.> . b Iuncie, Ind., Oct. 31.?Lottie John- * a ycurg woman of about twenty- 0 > yearn of age, who has no hotne, was Bi Qitte'l to the Delaware county iu- u nary about four years ago. The girl ^ s healtLy in every way except that n i wa3 subject to epileptic fits.' On the c h of August last she was taken to the 1 ihtnond asvlum. Sho had been there v . a Ebort time when she was die- e: irped og cared. When she returned n ho infirmary alio complained of being v e, and upon investigation the fact 'I 3 revealed that she had been whipped, Q body from head to foot being black si 1 blue, and in places the bruises wero tl tiling sores, She relates many cases c jutrngeoUB treatment while there. v D A llorrlhlu Dontli. a /iriCAao, Oct. 31.?Julias Swenson, a a ede, employed at the Western Pav:and Supply Company's ealabliah- ^ nt as a sawyer, met a horrible death n terday afternoon. lie, with several n apanions employed about the mill ero paving blocks are sawed, were in ai i engine room eating their dinner. len they had finished Swenson pro* led to his fellow workmen that they iuld have a wrestling bout. After ing Beveral and downing them Sweni matched strength with Harry Lundck, a strapping young Swede. By an ? [ortunato slip iSwenson fell over back- a; rd onto the machinery. The piston n i Btrack torn in the back, breaking hia 3 ne, ond, aa ho fell, it struck him a n. w on tho head crushing hia skull. Boon aa possible the machinory was pped and the body taken out. Jj And the Week Iln? Not Vet Ended. 0 Jiuttasoooa, Tekx., Oct. 31.?So lai '< s weak J. F. Conyock, a colored min- a sr in thin city, who also runs a saloon, j 9 had a lively record. Sunday mora- i f ho preached j Sunday afternoon hoi d his whisky mill in full blast; Sua* t y night his barkeeper knocked a man t the nead in his presence; Monday v ernoon he broke a heavy tea cnp over t i wife's head; Monday nicht there 1 s a lively row in his house; Tuesday a fired at a man, and Wednesday ho ? a before the Kccorder. j 1ST mm THE] John 0. Pendleton Says Coun Candidates Must TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVE All JJo Jw Conctrhod About h Hit tjolf-llifl ypeooli at tMno Grove Wcucl County"?Tl?o CnmlU (IrttOH Will ItOHOtll it. fjxcirtl Cormvoiviencf. of the InUlHaenttr, Pink Gkovk, WktzklCcuntv, W.Y. OcLUO.?TIih only John 0. l'ondlott orntod here to-day. The country I miles wround had been thoroufihlybilli (or the performance, and personal eoli< tationa bad bjen used to IjkIuco tl Democracy to come out and givo tl pontiff mau a "rouainc reception," bu whatever muy be Bald of tno Wet7. Democracy, thoy "know wheathoyha) a cood thing," and were generally coi ipicuouB by their, abaeuco. The aud mce conaisieu oi 07 wen, woman au hildren, There wore 33 voters nreson me-third of whom wero Republicans. Dr. Stone introduced the speaker t 'tho gentleman who was legally electo ,o CongreBa two years aco." Tho nj )lau90 which followed this declaratio ionaiated of a sarcastic smite on thopai )f Ben Earnt-lnw. and an approving uo rorn Hon. John 0. Pendloton, who in nodiately took the tloor aud began th amo old speech which has delighted (\ o tnany audiences. It waa soon npparont that thero wa lot much enthusiasm and even John' test jokes were unappreciated. Job: lecamo deeperato, and linally conclude o try the effect of a littlo profanity upo: ho audience. One "cubs" elicited lint ripple or applause?lie used two nd the applause was louder, and whei e finally managed to work iu thre Bwearfl" in a story thero waa "loud ap lauso." Tho "Bobber Tariff Barons" am Protected Monopolists" were used uj a liis usual happy (?) Btylo so familia j the citizens of Wheeling. John was evidently not iu "goo< ina," and the almost total absence o vidences of approval by tho audiene as enough to discourage anybody. Hi roatment of the tariff question was ovei 'oalrur tlion in flin inink .?? Wn~ w-*.-. >nu?? .U jUlUb ucuais UI> uon [ajtiuavillo and could have been effect rely answered by ft number of gentle ten present. The following is a speci ten of some of his assertions: "Before Christmas tin will advanci onx 20 to -10 per cent on account of th< [cKinley bill." "When the English Parliament meeti t February it wKl adopt a measure t( rohibit tho importation of Americar ittle. iirhe supervisors under tho Federa lection law would be appointed bj udfie Bond, a bitter liepublican, anc tizans would be dragged from theii owes to Parkersburg and be indicted led and convicted on the mere charg< [ these supervisors or those appoints y them." _ In referring to local matters he ;8aid I was not brought into the county t; ike part in the local contest. I knovs thing and care nothing for any candi ate except for Judge, Congressmen anc ;ate Senator. All I care for on the daj I election is that you have on you: cketB the nameB of John O.Pendleton 'aniel B. Lucas and D. A, Dorsey. Th< ther candidates don't interest me ani d they may take care of themselves.' A. friend of ono of the other candidate! iinarked that "If he doesn't cart for tho other candidates, then wh] lould they and their friends care fo: ira?" and that peemed to bo the gener L feeling. It had been .expected that he would ly something about having been cheat i out of his seat two years ago, but hi ad been informed that this was in thi icinity of the Upper Green and Archer'i ork and that there might ho men pres at to dony suca assertions as he hai ten making elsewhere, and ho wa [raid to any a word. II John cnlj lakes two or three more dpceohes eucl 3 ho did hero you can nark bis Wetze jajority "v;ay down" bolow the lowea stimate. The sober thinking voters of Wetza re determined to wipe out the diegraci list has attached to the county tluougl lis man Pendloton, and if he has an} jnse at all he realizes that fact. Thi leeling dosed with an earnest speed y tho Chairman urging tho support o iie "regular" nominees. It didn't pleasi lio Snodgrass men, but it seemed ti trike the keynote much better thai ohnny'a speech. WIIIiN JOIINNV GCTS OLDEU. I'undloton has notdlciilty or Htublllty, bu 0 will liuvo wlicn ho gotH older.?Co!. Be Mson at Democratic mcetlno In U'MiicooU'a i/al 1 'haling, laitniaht. BIG CLOTHING FAILURE. . Collupno TJuit Threw tho Chicago Trail Into aSpJHin. Chicago, Oct. 31.?Tho ciothing trad '03 thrown, into spasms this mornin, y the failure of the lirni of Leopol !roa. & Co., manufacturers of and deal ra in wholesale clothing, at the cornc f Quincy and Franklin street. Twenty ix confessions of judgment wereentere< p against tho firm in the fiuperio !ourt for Burns aggregating, $149,OOC 'he failure was foreseen oniy by thi members of tho lirin and the collapgi atne to like a thunderbolt to the trade 'he house is ono of tho oldest if not thi ery oldest in the city, having hedi stablished 30 years ago. Tho eenio icinber of the firm is Henry Leopold rho has been rated as a millionaire. Mr 'enney, the firms' solicitor, caid tin rm had for a considerable time beei trngghng to avoid insolvency and ii beir efforts have strained thei redit with their friends to i ory great extent.. The close mone^ market prevented any further continu nee of this policy and necessitated ai cknowledgement of tbeirtrneconditioi ?hich precipitated the failure. Mi 'enney estimates tho stock on hand a bout $200,000. No assignment will bt mde. The firm employed 250 mea. 1 lember of the firm estimates tho liabili es at $325,000 fully covered by thi ssets, A WHISKY mKliUOX. colors Itebel Ai;tiliist thu Teaat ? Wll Muko Their Own Whlahy. St. Louis, Oct. 31.?For some tim< nere have been rumors of disconteh mong tho whisky dealers of St. Louii nil riimore nf rebellion have ht>nn r!f<? [any wholesale dealers and jobberi rc quite free in their expressions o ^satisfaction with the manner in whicl ao trust was managing the whisk] asking business, practically controlling ae business and dictating to the deal ra. This rebellion has taken definiti irm in the incorporation oi the Centra >ialilHng Company, The incorporator re: T. S. Teuecher, Geo. G.; Menke, H w Steinvender, Albert Strackor, J, H lathman, Louis Melleand W. li. Lee ,'hese are all whisky dealors and wbili hey eay they have not organized to figh he trust, say they will make all th rhisky they need in their business an< hus be in an independent position, "he capital is $150,000, and they "hav ilready secured a splendid site at Roc! Ipringa and began the. erection of i want. fTllE TWO 81 EN CONTRASTED 1?Y A DHTlNHUHtlKD DEMOCRAT. 1 i'emllcton Hum not dlf^tttCy ?r ?(aiiltl(y, but he will linvo when ho got* older llubbmd. ,|y in it Htrong lnvrr?*r ami ? lunu of good oliar* ncter.?Col. Hen V'Uton at Democratic muling in JVttlwood'i Mill, Whfdtnff, tail night, A QDBES or TiliTjuB, <S. MouBtov Now Alt Ship tu bo lSullt on u New Plan. CnicAoo, Oct, 31.?Fred X, AtwooO, of this city, hue Invented an airship with which ho claims ho will bo ahlo to travel at tho rato ol 70 mllea an hour. A company with a capital ot $200,000 has been organized to build and teat, Tho ship ho has invontod and tho principles he W has patented differs from all others yet )i\ invoutod. Tho shin itself reuotnbles or moat of tho others built. It is cigar , shaped aud hits a big cabin hung under i 1 it. Hugo tanks aro to contain hydrogen ? gas which la to be partially used in liltjo ing; tho ship from tho ground. Throe 1 10 enginea are to bo tueido the cabin oper- i . aling soven big fan wheels. Theao wheels c *j look liko thoso on wind mills In the i ,' country. Threo of these wheels are pro re pcllors. One is hung under tho bow and 1 J* ono under the stern arranged so that lj they can turn any way liko a rudder, h " Four huge wheels aro to be used in olo- t - vaung mo buid. TUeao aro 12 feet in diameter and have 10 blades, each blade F l 10 equaro feet in Burface. Those t J1 wheels revolve in hugo cylin- c ilera that open out of the t J bottom of tbo Bhip. Tlio idea is lo run [] , these wheels 1,000 revolutions a minute _ and thUB force a column of air out of the 0 l" cylinders, creating a vecuum. The air r rushing back toward tbo open cylinder g, ' will elevato the Bhip. Each wheel, the fc inventor estimates, has a lifting power C '? of four tons. The ship itself will wolgh tl ? but ?o,000 or 30,000 pounds, and with K, , iour wheels, each having the power to lift four tone and with tho auxiliary as* d J siatance of hydrogen gas, the ahip, it is ei eaid, can bo lifted. Once elevated, it is p: ' an easy thing to propel it. AH about T ? the ship is a perfectly smooth plane, a m deck having a surfuco of 100,000 equare oi feet. This alone would scale the air in jj, , an obliquo direction up or down like a nj jj kite. The Bhip will ha built of alumi- u, 1 num, the lightest metal known. It will r be 305 feet long. 50 feet high and 50 feet gj , wide. Tho hydrogen gas will be manu- Bt , factured on board the ship. Steam wiill [j * he the motive power and gas the fuel. g( ? The engiues are strong and light and jj, ? specially constructed. The ship will , coat about $30,000 and will be built h, immediately. nl ; LOSS '10 TUB STAGE. ,e Mary Acitargoa'd Brother 8?y? She Has 3 Permanently llotlretl. } Baltimore, JId., Oct. 31.?Mr. Joseph q Anderson, tho'brother of MaryAnder- jr ) son, is hore with his wife, who is the i daughter of Lawrence Barrett. He aayB that in a letter received here a few daya M r ago she wrote that she ia at present enJ iovinc ercftllfink h?nH.h nf r Welle, in Kent, England, where she is x , with her husband, Antonio Mavarro. "I . ? do not think my sister will ever goon 1 the Btage," said he. "The strain was ?) great on her, It ia wonderful how she qi j endured it. She always arose about 7 Ci ) o'clock in the morning to atiend church; .. r then camo to breakfast, and then re. hearsed for three or four hours, and in ?, 1 the aftornoon scores of callers, and in i. the evening performance, and to bed j*. r seldom before 1 o'clock in the morning. JJ t Her health was so much impaired that P' i it was impossible to go on and Bhe was 1 compelled to retire." J . WHEN' JOHJiNV GETS OLDER, ^ * CI i Pendleton hnsuot dignity or Mtahilitj*, but (j, ! lio will liav? when lio R?t? older.?Cql. Hen C( f Wilson at Democratic muting in Waticood's Jlall, * Whcdina, lait night, tj I COMTOIO.V OF MIXERS. ? ^ Imll.iua Bleu DUcunslng U?o Wage Ques3 , : tlOD* !! 3 Teure Haute, Isd, Oct. 31.?A dele- u gate convention of the minors of the 3 State ia being held hero to consider the J proposed strike to-morrow. These are \ delegates present representing both biJ tuminious and block coal mines. The ? k convention ia being held nndor the au, spices of the United Mine Workers' " 1 Union, but delegates are present repre* f, 3 Renting unorganized miners, who num- J ? ??? ..mi U1 ?ti m tno suite. r ? The block coal miners signed a yearly 5, e scalofor 75 cents a ton the year around, l. beginning last May, and the bituminous J miners signed for 70 cents. Patrick Mc- J* e Bryde, oi the executive board, strongly ? 1 advocates a strike. The members of tbe J5, 1 union claim that the non-union miners *j are the agitators. J Outrages In Key West. 1 Key West, Oct. 31.?'Victor Aguita, " an employe of the Spanish Government, ( was decoyed by two men to the out- ^ Bkirts of the city Wednesday night, who then shot and slightly wounded him c. 0 and ordered him to leave at once for ? Havana under penalty of death. Ho im- fj e mediately boarded a departing steamer, . but in the meantime the authorities had p f? got wind of the affair and arrested the ? 1 guilty partios and also Aguita himself, J - whom the/ held as a witness, Juan n r Garcia, a brother of one of the accused, f ' assaulted the Spanish Consul yesterday [J i afternoon on tho steps of the lattern t5, r office, and but for the interposition of j I. an ofiicer, it is believed that the Consul a would have been murdered. n B A Conductor Held to Answer. b Pottsxowk, Pa., Oct. 31^?Americus 1 B. Missimer, of Pottatown, conductor of E the Philadelphia & Heading railroad ^ . shifting crew, upon whom tho Coroner's ti 3 jury fixed tho responsibility for the dis- tc i aster to the Wiiliamsport express at this K i place last Saturday moraine, in which ? r two lives were lost, was arrested jester- rc i day on a warrant issued by Magistrals w f Urner, of Norristown, charging the con- tl - ductor with criminal carelessness. He ?i l waived a hearing and entered bondB in tc i tho sum of SI,COO for his appearance at a . the December quarter Sessions for trial. t B Another Wreck. 1 Nashville, Tens., Oct. 31.?Another - wreck occurred yesterday morning on i0 3 the Cincinnati railway $tTunnel No. 20, u. in Kentucky, in which Conductor Lew u Logan was killed, Tho first Beotion of a ? train palled out Irom Somerset, closely J 1 followed by tlio second going faster. ' When tlie tunnel was reached the llrst ? j train stopped and the second dashed t into it, crushing tbe caboose and several ?i j care. Several men were seriouoly in. jureil. 3 Cuuituctor Killed. XARirvri.T.E. TKKJC.. Off ... j ? 1 ?wi,?vuuuUU~ Cl j tor Ed aiullen, a well known Louisvillff j Nashville railroad employe, was run R " over and killed in east Nashville last fii J night. It is supposed that as ho had no tl 1 lantern be made a misstep and fell bo- 'r 3 tween the cars. His body was horribly n mangled, lie leaves a wife. J" ? lc . Convicted of Muunluughtor. J New York, Oct. 31.?Charles Crumley, 0 the actor, otherwise known as Webater, q 1 who on April 10 last, shot and killed ^ , Robert McNeill, a young engineer, a whom he suspected of being criminally l intimate with his wife, was convicted ia j a general sessions court to-day of man* u slaughter in the first degree, p A BUM MSB, A Steamship arid Coal Schoonor Collide and Sink, SCORES OF PEOPLE PERISH. j " Only a Few Survivor* arc Taken From Clio "\Vrcak?Thcy Clung to the UigKlng Till Daylight. Over Sixty Lost, r New York, Oct. 31.?A terrible dibastcr occurred off Barnegat last oveniuK, and nothing was knowu about it until shortly after noon to-day. " The captain of the steamer Humboldt, from South American port*?, which arrived hero to-day, reports, that at (' /clock this mornini*, six. miles east of 3arne$;at, ho sighted a wreck and boio lown to it. Tiio wrecked vessel proved to bo tho teamorViceaya, which sailed yesterday or Havana, Tho captain saw seven 1 lersons in tho ritfgiLp and sont a boat to heir rescue. Tho r.hlnf ni?. er, eurgoon, one engineer and nij^ht of lio crow were taken off and brought ero. : Tlio persons rescued stato that last .?1 veiling, nt 8 o'clock, the steamer wph un into by a four-masted, coul-laron chooner, Rupposod to bn north bouni'. (oth vessels sank within live minute'. . ; no colored boy was tukon aahoie ly no echooner's boat and landed at Barno it. Gapt. Cumill, of the Vizcnya, was rowcod, aa were aluo a largo part of her, row, in all about 01 persona. The four iBQongersof the Vizcaya were all Ios'. hoy wore a Cuban millionaire, his wife ad two children. The captain aud crew t the schooner are supposed to havo 3en drowned. The suryivors are utile to givo the particulars of tho colaion or ita cause. Tho Vizcaya was of 1,338 tons register, tie belonged to tho Spauiah lino of earners plying betwoen New York and 'avana. J. M. C'eballos & Co., of No. ) Wall street, aro tho company's agento ere. La.tkr?It is now said that tho Vizcaya R(I a number of passengera. One reortsaya alio had 30. It is impossible, owever, to ascertain definitely how iany passengers she carried at the offtco f the agents here, as the clerks in the' ' imnotary absence of tho agent, refute > clve any information. It i? lat tho agent will return to hia' oflico i the course of the afternoon." THE FlthNCIi SCANDAL. . Fouroux Rpfuseil Hail?Sovernl of tho l'ollco Discharged. Taris, Oct. yi.?m. Fouroux, Mayor of oulon, who ia under arrest on the , largo of conspiring to procure an illegal Deration on bis mistress, ^Ime. Jon- . lieres, to-day made an attempt to soire hia release on bail, but bis applica- . on was denied. The authorities have ridence that M. Fouroux accompanied ' [me. JonquiereB to the residence of 'me. Laure, the midwife, who ia also nder arrest on tho charge of having 2rformed> the operation, and that he smained in a carriage outBide tho house ~ ~ bile the illegal deed was being done. c appears that the arrest of Mayor ouroux and the other porsous impli- ,V;vi ited was made without tho government eing .apprised that such a ntep was mtemnlated. Th<? ie. fc* ... ?0 IUUU( iconsed because they were not informed mt the arrests were to be made, and > . lame the Procureur for proceeding in 30 matter ,without connulting them. s everal minor officials who wore conected with the prosecution of the caao ; ^ S ave been dismissed and Bomo othora jsigned. Al'artiul Cunfcdslttn* London, Oct. 31.?Mrs. Crychton,alias iercey, who ia under arrest on tho imrgo of murdering Mrs. Ilogg and her lfant, and with whom Hogg, tho hna- ",00 and of the murdered woman acknowl- * , ilged ho had a liaaon, admitted to-day ?at alio had invited Mrs. Hogg to visit er. In response to this invitation Mrs. y,v^$| loggviaiteu her on Friday last, during lie afternoon. In tho course of their.. ;:r4 Dnversation Mrs. Hogir ruado a remark > natMrs. Grychton disliked and shore-; mted it A few worde were then exhanged by tho women. At this point v*'; io prisoner abruptly concluded her adliBalons with the remark that ahe liad etter not say anything more. >? " !;.m Tho Tli)i??rary TrlalH. , Tipperaiiy, Oct. 31,?Upon tho re- J amption of tho conspiracy trial hero ' i iia morning much excitement was . . ; *uaed by the' action of the police who [ected Mr. Daltou, a member of tho House of Oommona, as he was entering io gallery in tho court room. An apeal was made to the bench and the uigiatratea ordered the polico to allow Ir. Dalton and Mr. Kilbride, who is also member of Parliament, to enter tho allery. The Court ordored tho release . orn jail of Alice Saiiier, who with imon Gleeaon, witneenes Humoned by iio proaecution, was committed for re- : 3aing to answer the questions on Wed-. esdaylast. ? v. Tho Klot; of rrolluuit. V?f London, Oct. 31 ?A dispatch from tho [agueaaya: "It has transpired that tho atementa made regarding tho condi* on of tho King of llolland by tho doc- : " ^ >rs and ministers were, untrue.?-Tho y .'Ij ing'a physical health ia good, but ho ia^'^wS ifloring from a mental malady which ; ^ mdera him unfit to govern. In other ords, he is a lunatic. The atatemeatu ' ?$<!$ tat ho waa physically ill were raado mply to .delude tho goneral public and 3 i explain .the neceeaity of tho appoint lent of a regency. -' 2^; Want tho I-Jinil JiJIJ Clumped, Dublin, Oct. 31.?Tho JCxprm says lat delegates appointed by tho land- $?jf ird'a convention will meet Mr. Balfour y'S pon hia arrival in thiacity and will urgo ' im to change tho proposed Irish land irchaao bill by providing for tho ap>intmentofa iudimnf th? ' . 0 ??Hu, vv<ir6<g;5g^MS ! juatico and bead of land commission. . id limiting the powers of tho local aulorities to interloro with the purchase : land. * . . , '.' tfkfl'Allusalnn Outrngo, . Berlin, Oct. 31..?'The Bvmha ZcUung >nflrmB the report from Warsaw that hile a number of pcrBons were leaving , ,Vj ussia, their intention bfiinp to emi ate to Brazil, they were lired upon by ' 10 Russian frontier guard at Slupca, ' he Warsaw report, however, stated lhat . M ino persons were killed, while the /? $ uig Bays that only four of' the parly ist their lives. Steam* hip ArrlvnlK* New York, Oct. 31.?Arrived, eleamcr ; ermanic, Liverpool, and Columbia, [amburg. -liv Ir you Buffer Iroiu catarrh why don't on take Hood'a SnrfRpiirillii, tho coin ion nenso remedy ? It has cured many eoplo. 12 " . ^r:~