Newspaper Page Text
-.'jrr - - -"' RSfKSSS&SSg --- irHWwMHBfl TTnlfriTT" jju''jffiggip.i.ii;;iy ?RMrrws!s sSisai Ja ptMjfM& paib ItpMit THE PEOPLES' PUSH FILL TRUH DAILY NEWSPAPER, THE REPUBLIC. BI 1DTESTI8H6 15 THE REPUBLIC. VOL. XXXIII NO. 260. SPRINGFIELD, O., WEDITODAY EVENING, jStOVEM33ER 2. 1887. PRICE TWO CENTS. ySSStBKSKKi&SSaBt''-''' -? "-' -'-jPlttMByM- ' ' - "- - 3uZY7 MWBIMMiBaHMBMMMaiBM '"''?"' 4 --.- . TH-ii- r ' ""IF 57. ,m- m i." Ri afe ir i, sf SP S;, WEATHER FACTS. ffi P WaSHIIsnTOX. XoT. 1. OhlO lightlr armer, Ulr weattur Springfield, O., ) November 2, 1887. j THEUSEOFTB. There are a doxen or more men in Philadelphia who spend upward of $1,000 a year each for their clothes. What for, one would like to know. No one will ever see them in Philadelphia. If it was in Springfield now. But in Springfield there is no need to spend $ 1,000 a year for clothes. You can be well dressed here for a very small part ol that amount. Why? The When Keeps high prices ever in sub jection. We show an un equaled stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. Trade with the WHEN, the largest store, the largest stock and where you buy direct from the manufacturers and save the jobbers' profit. Th.2 Great Eastern Manufac turers and Proprietors of the WHEN, 25 and 27 West Wain Street. SARATOGA CHIPS, Glace Cherries, French ; Glace ""'Apricots, French ; Crystal ized Strawberries, French. Crystalized Cherries. French. IK PES A BUNCH RAISINS! layer Ondurs Raisins, Cit ron, Lemon Veal, Orange Pel, FrtHrh Prunes, Fits, Currants, Peeled Peaches, Uiiispptcd Peachpf, Apricots, lPi:ikl)irrief, Pitted Cher ries, California Altnods, Tar ragon Almonds, Buckwheat Flour, CapeCodCranoerrieF, JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, Cicoa Nuts, Spanish Onions, Xilara drapes, Jamaica Orang Street Cider, Hom iny, Hominy Grits, Beans. Too finest lot ot Crackers in the city. The nboTe goods are all new and fresh. J. M. 1FFFB. REMEMBER & ARE HAXDLIXU THE BEST COAL IS THE MARKET. OUR LACKAWANA AND SCRANTON la First-class. Call aid See Us. office 1 SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET 'PHONE 135. Sator'o Special Election Proclama tion. To all Whom It mar Concern: In accordance with the provisions of sec tion l'jTI. il the revised statutes oi umo. per taining to the holding of special elections, an election will te held by tnciualiled voters of the KlKhtu ward In the votlnir precincts, on the nth day of November. 17. between the hours of 6 o'clock a. ro. ana 6 o'clock p. in. of Mfddxylnthe city of Spiineleld. Ohio, to choose one member of council to serve for the unexpired term of Frel Miller, resigned filven under my hard and official ieal.thU inn day ot uciooer. !". l-.i.l OLIVER S. KELLY. 2HU Mayor ot City ot SprtngfleM. 0. n BROTHERS ARCADE (hit TIN MM MM iSBaasaasaaBiriiiw-"Tr;iTrrf-i?t!. it-it n imiM aiaini rf"..."..r-.fc-t-.,-,ttLwwra-.J.r.---.--. ..y-. HAIL TO THE CHIEF ! Springfield's Brilliant Demonstration In Honor of Ohio's Gal ' lant Governor. Clark County Republicans Honor Their Leader With a Reception Ma'chless in Its Brilliancy and Warmth. Governor Foraker Escorted to Sprir gfield His Recepti in and Speech at the Arcade Grand Parade This Afternoon Elab orate Details. Hall to the Chief 1 And let the sound lleierberate across the sky. Let mighty triumph sing Its note Of wildest joy. till far on hlsh The deep blue dome with clouds afloat Takes up the earth's exultant cry. II. nail to the Chief ! Let Freedom's call Clear echo as creation's hymn. Which. In the first faint mornlng-llcht; When infant earth In aiure dim Leaped forth to pierce the breast ot night, Was sunc by choir ot seraphim. III. nail to the Chief! Arulerborn Who dared a monarch's mad decree ! Cry down to deep, eternal shame. And cry that to eternity. Toe rebel flags, by crimson bought. Should not returned to traitors be ! IV. Hall to the Chief! Let triumph's cry Like light balloon uplift the tent. Which flaps Its snowy walls to praise The nation's future President. Sing to the Buckeye's grandest heir. Till wans pierce the Armament. Hall to the Chief! Springfleld. aflame With rapturous pride, extends her hand To greet young eminence today. With thunderous gun and song of band; And shout until all zones may hear Its thousand-throated, mighty cheer. VI. Hail to the Chief ! Young Foraker. Ohio's youngest, oldest sage. Whose deeds aflame with genius's glow Have written deep on hlst'ry's leaf A'reeorf, which the race proclaims Has stamped his bro-.Ha!l to the Chief !" Cabxiolet. "Now the glorious day lias come." "For aker Day" dawned this morning in a blaze of purest sunlight Not a cloud obscuneJ the sky, net a ripple of air disturbed a leaf. Nature was at perfect peace and in har monic accord with the greatest republican celebration in the history of Springfield and Clark county. The temperature is almcst as balmy as May and the air is nothing less than atmospheric sherry wine, so pure and invigorating is it. There was that peculiar sentiment In the very atmosphere that be tokens a great day. There was an indefin able spirit of greatness hovering about na ture. The city early put on a holiday attire. Crowds commenced to till the streets. The thoroughfares began to blazo with decorations. On Market square the great tent, like a young lake of canvass, swayed and undulated. The crowds centered about the depots, and there was the sound of the marching and counter-marching of numerous bands. White plug hats were a conspicuous feature and crimson Buckeye badges gleamed every w here. The preliminary work had been well planned and admirably executed. There remained nothing today but to realize all that had been ret out to be done. In the account which follows, the great features of the day are separately considered, and united will form a word picture of the most magnificent political demonstration in the history of the Ohio campaign. RECEIVED AT DAYTON. The Inception Committer Meet Gov ernor Foraker mitt Eacorts Him to Springfield. At a meeting of the general committee of arrangements last Friday night, a com mittee of prominent republicans was ap pointed to go to Dayton this (Wednesday) morning, to receive Governor Foraker there aud ocort him to this city. Tills morning at S o'clock that committee left for Dayton in a special car attached to the Bee Line's "Flying Buckeye." and made the run to Dayton in forty-three minutes. Governor Foraker had arrived from Piqua just three minutes before the train bearing the Springfield escort committee rolled into the Sixth street station, and the committee found him in the very midst of a large crowd of enthusiastic Dayton republicans who had gathered at the station to greet him. The entire crowd resolved itself into a sort of hand-shaking social and the forty minutes which the Springfield party had to wait for Its train were passed most agree ably. When the Cincinnati train arrived the escort committee's special car was at tached to it aud the run to this city was be gun. Mr. F.Ii. Loomis. of the Cincinnati Com jncrcinl Cazittc, and Mr. F. B. Gessner, of the Cincinnati Timcu-SUir, joined the com mittee at Dayton and came with it to this city to "do" the demonstration for their re spective papers. Governor Foraker Is look ing and feeling well, but is a trifle tired, as his work during the campaign has been hard and almost continuous. The trip to Spriugtield was delightful. Governor For aker was in the best of humor and enter tained the party capitally. Following is a list of those who formed the Governor's escort from Dayton to Springfield: It. F. llayward Timothy Llddy 11. K.K. Jennings J. H.lUbMtls Christian Uanlka E.T. Ihomai !eo. II. Knlcht. John Koos Hon. 11.1- .Morey, Hon. O. is. Kelly Oen. A.S. Bushnell T K. 1 1 r wood Oeu.J.narren Keller Date Hl'burn Jim ire C.K.White I). II. Ackerson Wesley McIonald Ad. lUkbaus T. '. Mejrw.Jun., Col. 0.0. Putnam William Couklln JM'.Pa'iJns, James ttulotd Kd. Klnnane John C. Miller, James Foley. C .M.Nichols Frank Dean. II O.lUmlln Ell Arbogast Iter Thos.Collett K. D. llruce U.W illllow J..Mllet. COVERNOR FORAKER'S ARRIVAL. The Kepiiblleana of Springfield Tentler Their (inllfMil stHndartl'lleairer n Koyal Meeeption The (iovenor's 8peerh. A great crowd of republicans gathered at the Itee Line station this morning to greet Governor Foraker on his arrival with the escort committee from Dayton. The wide walk along the railroad side of the Arcade was literally lined with people, and it was lmjiosilblc to make one's way through the crowd. The Uuckeye club, as the general reception committee of the day, was drawn up in line facing the Hee Line track, to re ceive the city's distinguished guest "There she comes," enthusiastically yelled a future president, iss the train rounded the l'lutn street bend, and the cry was taken up and reechoed by the crowd. As the train rolled across Market street Hattery E's cannon roared forth its greeting to Ohio's gallant governor and the battery continued the tiring until the gov ernor's salute was completed. The crowd surged toward the car which contained the committee and the governor and, as the latter appeared on the platform, sent up a mighty cheer of welcome. Gov ernor Foraker uncovered and bowed to the crowd and then, escorted by the committee and headed by the Hig six. marched through the west entrance of the Arcade into the hotel and up to the parlor. An immense concourse of people gathered in the Arcade, completely filling It, and loud and persistent calls for Foraker made the hotel ring. Presently the governor, accompanied by deneral Uushuell, General Keifer, Hon. It, F. llayward and other prominent republi cans, stepped out on the balcony. Governor Foraker's appearance was the signal for an outburst of wild cheering, and he stood with his hands resting on the balcony rail, bowing to the magnificent assemblage, a full minute before he could gain the ears of the people. When the cheering ceased he spoke briefly as follows ; My Fellow Citizens: I have not come out to make a speech. but only to thank you for this most cordial and complimentary reception. I like the republicans of Springfield, they never do anything by halves. (A Voico "You bet we don't,") You are always on hand dur ing the campaign and you are always at the polls on election day. This afternoon we shall try to find out whom we are running against Some time ago it was Powell; later, it was Grover Cleveland, and during the past few days It lias been Jen. Davis. (Laughter and applause.) We knocked out Powell, we sent Grover Cleveland on the back track, aud now we propose to knock out Jeff. Davis. (Applause and cheers.) I thank you most sincerely, citi zens of Springfield, for this grand recep tion. I realize that while this Is a most un expected compliment to me, you are honor ing the party which I represent, and as the representative of that party, I thank you. We shall go to the polls next Tuesday, aud our presence there will be followed by one of the most triumphant victories ever re corded in the political history of the state of Ohio. Governor Foraker bowed and retired, the crowd cheered, and the Hig Six band'blend ed sweet music with the enthusiastic shouts for Ohio's gallant governor. ENTHUSIASTIC BUCKEYES. A Flno Meeting Held nt the Club Itooms Last Night Arrangements Made for To day's nemonstraitoo A Largo List of 2fer 9Iemten. One of the most enthusiastic and largely attended meetings in the history of the Buckeye club fras held last (Tuesday) even ing at the club room in the Buckingham block. The room, filled during the en tire evening with enthusiastic republicans, and if the feeling of those in attendance at the meeting last night is a fair criterion of that of republicans throughout the state Joseph Benson Foraker will, on next Tues day, receive a larger majority than any Ohio governor has received since old John Urorgh defeated Clement L. Vallanding- ham In 1SC3 by 101,000. President Asa Hatch was in the chair. and as Secretary J. J. Snyder was not pres ent when the meeting was called to order. Mr. P. 31. Cartwell was chosen secretary pro tern. The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. At the suggestion of Grand Marshall liolloway, who, on account of other duties, is unable to take command of the club to day. Mr. It. F. K. Jennings was selected to command the club during the present dem onstration. Mr. Jennings appointed as his assistants Messrs. B. F. Weigel, Wesley McDonald and Robert Dickson. A committee of twenty-two was. on motion, appointed to act as ushers at the meeting tins evening. 7 he committee was named by the president as follows: B. F. Weigel. Theodore Stretcher, Ed. ltldenour, David .Ackerson, UeorgeJenes. Marion Moore. John Merritt, John Klaus, K. J. Beck. John liagerman. Joel Funk. .ltert lllmile. Scott Hatfield. J H.Hrensley. A.J.U.iktr. 11, w. Olckaon. . W. A. Stout. John C. Parsons. J. W Wisslneer. John Ware. C.K.Harrington. H.h.Ilargdlll. Mr. Ed. Kidenour was chosen chairman of the committee or. in other words, chief usrer. The committee is requested to be ot the pavilion promptly at 0:30 this even ing. Jd'lpe oung and Mr. II. L. Preston were chosen a cop'inlttee to solicit orders among those present for hats, Inch the club had pledged itself to take. They se cured six orders. Mr. II. L. Preston reported the constitu tion had been printed, and that the bill was Sl. The bill was allowed and ordered paid, and the committee was discharged. The following persons applied for ad mission to membership in the club, and on motion of Judge Young the rules were sus iwnded anil they were unanimously elected: James 0. llodccrs. .Samuel 01 (Is. S II. Straw, (5 W. Billow, It. U. Warder. Jun, Harry Folkerth, Cenrge (Jarbrey. II C.Frank, E i Falls. J. Oooiilellow. M. .!. Elliott. B. F Conkllu. Mr. William M. J W. Hullck. B. D. Bruce. B. Mills. CP.St John. J. W. Phillips. W. M. Wilson. William Woods, It. 51. Shepherd. Harry Falls. Horace Stafford, Alfred Caviller. William Ingram. Ilockel presented to the club an excellent lithograph of Senator John Sherman, handsomely framed, for which the club tendered him a vote of thanks. On behalf of the Tiiira, Mr. Preston pre sented the club with a large portrait of Gen. Kobert I. Kennedy, and the club gave the donors a vote of thanks. On motion, it was decided to hohl a meet ing in the club room on Saturday night and the committee on speakers was Instructed to secure orators for the occasion. The meeting wound up with a ringing speech by Hon. George C. HawIIns. OUR COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Brief lliograpuiral eketcli of Mr. It. F. llayward, the Leader uf Clark County's Itepiibtieuu Ho.ta Some of the Thing He lias Done fur the Party. To the energy, pluck and perseverence of Mr. It. F. llayward, chairman of the Clark county republican central committee. a large measure of the credit of this day's magnificent demonstration in honor of Gov ernor Foraker, is due. .Without detracting in the least from the valuable services of the many loyal republicans who have con tributed to the success of the great meet ing. It can be truthfully said that Chairman llayward has been the guiding spirit of the entire enterprise and has been unceasing in his endeavors to insure its success. That he has achieved success and that today's meetings Is one of the greatest, grandest aud most magnificaut demonstrations held during this campaign in Ohio there can be not the slightest doubt As a matter of fact the republican meet ings in Springfield during the present cam paign bare been a series of ever increasing .SliS&fe-i: Sa4RW-not successes. The great ball of republican enthusiasm is day by day growing greater In size and momentum and on next Tues day it will sweep over and flatten out all opposition and Clark county will' have been redeemed. i The citizens of Springfield and Clark county have been exceptionally fortunate this campaign in being afforded opportuni ties to hear liutterworth. Sherman, !$oyes, McKInley, Gibson, and today, our! own brilliant governor, Foraker. To chatrmau Havward ami the remarkably efficient cam paign committee which he has drawn around him must the thanks of Clark county republicans be extended forjthese rare treats. Night and day for weeks he has labored In the republican cause aad the fmitsof that labor will be evermore clearly manifest next Tuesday night than they, are today. j Mr. llayward was born In this county thirty-six yeats ago, on the 18th of Sep tember. Ills birth place was two I miles east of this city on the Charleston I pike. and there he resided until he was 17 years old. Ills father, Mr. David llayward. whom many of the older residents of Springfield well knew, was county) com missioner and a tnistee of Springfield tonn.hrp for many years. At the age of 17. "Foss, ' as the subject of this sketch is familiarly called by his in timate friends, came to this city and ac cepted a position with the Champion Ma chine Company. At the age of 19 he went into business for himself, opening a hat and gents' furnishing store In a building on Main street which has since given way to the more pretentious Sterritt building. On the t!tth of October, 1872, he married Miss Florence Phillips, a sister of Mr. Jason W. Phillips. In 1STS, having closed out his own establishment he took a position 'with Mr. T. M. Gugenhelm and that same year he took his first dip in politics and was elected assessor of the Third ward. Kver since that time Mr. Hayward has been a prominent figure in loci! politics. In the spring of 1ST!' he was given the republican nomination for marshal, and his personarrpularity and careful, systematic work, secured his election when the re mainder of the republican city ticket was deleated. He was nominated by acclama tion for the same office in 1881, arid that year the entire ticket was elected, j Itunning for marshal in 18S3 he was for the second time the only republican on the MfZJ -msjaasasiasasm myS''-'', ' fHBaaaaaaaaatV SpUr iS&sasaP jammmmmmlIfc'N& -. " JM -. ssmmmmmmmkfcS'lW''a' -"' '-. & '-Jaammmmmmmmmmmsaasa''- .r--1- jt fzz aammmmmsK w .BBHsammmasammmmaSBmmmmmmaf''9''. saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaasalaaaaaaaaSf ''-Palmmmmmmmmmllmllmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms'''' ''vaiBaalasBaaaaaaaaaaamaaasal-''V'-''-'- Governor Tonsepli BfiiMon Fornkcr uml IIIk Heroic Dcelai'tiiioii. ticket that came out of the light victorious. Since 1S35 Mr. llayward has been asso ciated with Jlr. James Foley in the real es tate business, and there are few more sue- I cessful men in that line. For the past three years Sir. Hayward, has been a member of the repuWiean state central committee, and Is now vice-chairman of that body. His political acumen and ability as an organizer are recognized all over the state, and these qualities, to gether with his strong, aggressive repub licanism have carried him rapMly into prominence among the politicises of Ohio. He has been a member of the county commitee four years, this being his second successive year. His conduct -jf the cam paign this fall has been brilliant and aggressive, and the campaign has been marked by a vim and vigor selcom aroused in any but presidential years. The grand demonstration today in honor of Governor Foraker presages a brilliant victory for Clark county republicans next Tuesday, but whether victory or defeat perches on republican banners Chairman Hatward has made a record this campaigu of which he may well feel proud. ENTHUSIASM AT HARMONY. An Kxeellent Itepubllcan Meeting Ad drea.ed by J. F. Mctirew, Kaq.. and Judge Miller. A rattling republican meeting was held at Harmony last (Tuesday) evening, and the interest manifested indcates that the republicans of the townshir; will be heard from next Tuesday. Mr. James Uoyd, member of the county central committee from thot precinct, pre sided at the meeting, which was addressed by J. F. McGrew, esq., and Judge John C. Miller. Mr. McGrew was the tirstspeaker, and in a speech occupying a little aver an hour in delivery discussed the Olio finances, the southern question as it relates to state sov ereignty, and election frauds. The speech was heartily received by the large audi ence. Judge Miller followed In a fine speech, touching the leading political Issues of the day and enthusing his .audioes by his elo quent vehemence. The oueting was In all respects an admirable one. A ' - ', A PiC - "r -"-- - -" -' 'i f' aj'-asfariir :igfvt3 Or S "V f-jji' -' V'JBK .ayK- THE DECORATIONS. They Are Ceneral and Unite lleauttrnl The City llerked With llaga and Bunt ing. The decorations around the city and on the lino of march are quite profuse and are admired by all who see them. In the busi ness part of the city everything is covered with Hags and bunting. Almost every bus iness house is decked with a flag. Several large flags are strung across the streets, and one which Is the largest of all Is that or the ltKi'trnMc. and has the following ban ner which reads : TH1C ItKITJjBI-.IO WELCOMES ! I GOVERNOR FORAKER I REPUBLICANS OF OHIO. Along the residence streets which are on the line of march the flags are numerous and are prettily arranged. One would think that all the city was republican and that no democrats lived here. The speaker's stand In the big tent is nicely decked with bunting, flags and pic tures of Washington. Grant. Garheld and Foraker in the center with his name hang ing in immortelles. The governor can be seen from every part ot the tent and the view of Ohlos governor, surrounded by the gaily decked stand and Springfield re publicans and its beautiful ladies, will in deed be pretty. The decorations are a sue cess throughout, and among those that were especially beautiful are the Springfield Seed Company. Ulack's opera house, Bruce, Hauk & Co.. The Great Atlantic and Paci fic Tea Co. and the Uwciilic. THE GREAT TENT. The Canraas Amphitheater In Position Its Interior. 'What an audience we could pull with our circus if council would allow us to put our tent here." sighed Dr. W. S. Freeman, of the Miller, Howe & Freeman circus, as SP he watched his big tent rise on Market square yesterday. The Doctor was right. The work of putting up the big tent was commenced Tuesday morning, and the great cenvass monster was in position at nightfalL The "side walls'' as they are invariably called in circus parlance, were not put up uutil this morning, however. The tent makes a most imposing appear ance. It has three 00-foot center poles, is 120 feet wide by '220 long. It is the tent in which the company gave Its circus performance early in the summer, and was run up by a gang of circus hands brought over from Columbus. It Is lighted bv three great coal-oil reservoirs of the con ventional circus type. The tent as arranged inside, seats a frac tion over 5,000 iwople.but if the "side-walls" are let down. 20,000 people can be within range of Governor Foraker's voice. The seats are made of stout joists ar ranged as benches and running length wise ot tlie tent The speakers' stand is erected at the middle of the east side of the paviilion, a position that commands the best range of the audience. To the left of the speaker's stand just south of it are ranged the three hundred chairs, trnm the wigwam, which are to be occupied by the great chorus of male and female voices. The speakers' stand Is handsomely decorated with bunting, ban ners, evergreens and festoons of the na tional colors entwined together. In front, m a group, are pictures of Foraker, Lincoln. Washington. Garfield and other celebrities, and shields, banners and patriotic designs, occupy all the available space. It presents a most inspiring appearance. RECEPTION OF CLUBS. The Visitors Well Beeelred by the Com. inlttee anil Escorted to Headquarters. The visiting clubs were nicely received by the reception committee and the Big Six band as they arrived during the morning. The first to come in was the Foraker club from Washington C II., with a band. Tbey numbered 125 strong and made a nice ap pearance, soon after was the arrival of the New Carlisle club aad then a special train of alx can broogBt la the Marysville and Mechanicsburg clubs, who numbered seeral hundred. Most of the clubs brought bands or drum corps and marched like veterans. The reception committee did their work well ami escorted the clubs to the various headquarters that were assigned to them, as published in ves- terday's Heithlic. The visitors are all In high spirits and are ready for the long tramp this afternoon. THE LINCOLN CLUB Make a Magnificent Illaplay anil Takes the ICng OIT the ltn.li. Next to the arrival of Governor Foraker the principal event of the day was the ad vent of that justly famous political organi zation, the Lincoln club, of Cincinnati. The special train of eight cars conveying them to this city, arrived at 1 o'clock, and was received at the depot by the Uuckeye club and a vast amount of enthusiasm. The delegation, including many who came with the club, numbered fully live hundred strong, and made the most magnificent dis play of the occasion. The celebrated union military band accompanied the crowd, and at the gtation headed the club, led by the Uuckeye club. The entire procession, fully two blocks In length, marched up Limestone to Main, ami west on Main until the Ur. 1'fnt.tc office was reached. Here the pa geant halted, the Buckeyes forming on euner sute witn uncoered heads, and the Clncinnatians passing through and hatting. The band halted in front of the office and played the Boulanger marcb-and another stirring selection, to the rapture of the crowd. The arrangement of the Boul anger march played by the baud was the finest ever heard in this city. In return for the courtesy three rousing cheers were given by the Hkitlic otlice force and oth ers in the vicinity for the Lincoln Club and three responsive cheers rolled back. The Repuiimc was the only paper in the city thus honored and lifts it's hat in acknowl edgement of the compliment. The Lincoln Club members all wore white hats and were led by Hon. Amor Smith, mavor of Cin cinnati. The 12th Ward, precinct A. (Jar- field Club of Cincinnati, was also in line and were a fine aggregation of gentlemen. At the conclusion of the IJepuiilic's ser enade, the procession moved on down to Market and then to the Arcade which are Lincoln club headquarters. Cincinnati contribution to Foraker day was a magnificent one. CREAT CROWDS. The Peopta of Clark County Turn Out Kn ataaaa to Welcome Governor sTor- aker. The city is fairly overflowing with peo ple from all parts of this and adjoining counties who have come to greet the gal lant and brilliant standard-bearer of the republicans of Ohio. Clark county has done especially well, and the great delega tions that are here from every township in the county are most significant as they in dicate that the republicans of Clark are fully alive to the situation. They will stand firmly by the principles of the party next Tuesday and will everlastingly bury the opposition tinder an unprecedented fall of snowy ballots! Hurrah for Clark county. THE PROCESSION. One of the Most Impoains; rageants Ever &efi In the City. At the hour of going to press the great procession Is moving over the route hithetto laid out, amidst the greatest possible en thusiasm. The streets are almost im passable with people and it Is as much as the police can do to make a passage way In the-throT!g-for-theT)ageant--TLa procession Is a vast, magnificent column of about 3,000 men. gay with banners and res onant with music. The actual marching order is as follows: Grand Marshal J. II. Arbogast and aids, Col. David King. Col. James K. Stewart, 5Iajor W. T. Stillwell. Capt S. A. Todd, Lieut S. A. Morrow. CoL D. C. Putnair, J. W. Phillips, B. II. Whlteley, Dr. W.W. Hall. Kev. F, G. Jlitchell, Col. Haines of Enon. Robert K. Hunt of German township, Lieut Chat. Osdcn. Col. George Sintr, Jasper Bodkin, Wm. Kockel, J. l Kidder. Union military baud, Cincinnati Charles Volgt, director. Lincoln club, Cincinnati. Mechanicsburg club. Urbana club. Washington C. II. Kid band Professor Whelpley, director. Washington C. U. club, Captain Frank Fullerton. Foreman's band. Buckeye club, 300 men. Big Six band. Co. A Plug Hat, 150 men, J. S. Sllles, captain. Co. D, 100 men. Will Stout, captain. Co. B, 232 men, James A. Dicus, com mander. Co. C. 100 men. O. N. Bartholomew, commander. Eureka Band. Co. F. 150 men, Wm. Robinson, com mander. Hondley's Drum Corps. Nelson's College Club. Cadet Band. Wittenberg College Club. Carriages containing Governor Foraker and other distinguished gentlemen. Colonel White and staff. Cavalry, 500 strong. First Division, Colonel Putnam, Chief of StafT, Second Division or Cavalry, Captain I'erry Stewart, commanding Third Division. Third Division of Cavalry. Jasper Bodkin, Commander of Fourth Division Cavalry. Fourth Division of Cavalry. J. L. Kidder, Commander of Fifth Di vision. Fifth Division of Cavalry. LITTLE BOOMS. Fragmentary Ideas ricked lp in the Ureat Crush. The crowd was immense. How It hurts the democrats. It was a gigantic out-pouring. Foraker will succeed himself. President Foraker would sound well. Many ladles came with all the delega tions. Meta-Foraker-ly speaking, it was a dandy. The cannons boomed when the train pulled in. Nobody remembers having seen Charley Constantine today. The Repl-iimc office sports the finest decorations in town. Cleveland would have been a secondary luminary in town today. "Springfield republicans do nothing by halves." J. U. Foraker. The biggest tent in the world on Market square a Four-acre tent. The kid band of Washington Is an excel lent musical organization. It was a Springfield demonstration, rather than a political one. Governor Foraker looks a little tired, but ne win mase roweii more so. The city was given over to the day, Nothing else was going on. The crowds suggested circus day and the Dig tent auaeu to me delusion. It Is now universally called "Foral day." The term was an Invention of the Continued on Fvurtfc Page. JEFF DAVIS DYING. The Excitement at Macon Too Mnch for His Diseased Heart-His "End Ex pected at Any Moment." Jenny I.ln.l. the Swedish Nightingale, Dead O'Brien ICelnovr.l From Cork to Tullymore, rifty Mllra From Dublin. Bt the Associated Ptess. XewYoiik. Nov. 2. A Macon, Ga., special to the Herald says: There are con siderable doubts as to whether Mr. Jeffei son Davis will return to his home at Ueac voir. Miss., alive. His condition, tosav the least. Is extremely precarious. For sev eral years he has been troubled with a seri ous affection of the heart The excitement of last week served only to aggavate his ailment Since last Saturday he has been confined to his bed. The wound he received in the Mexican war Is troubling him con siderably. The end is expected at any mo ment JIaco.v. Ga., Nov. 2. The report about Jeff Davis Is not true. He Is in his usual health. NO WRIT OF ERROR. The Illinois Law, Under UTMeh the Anar chl.ta Ware Convicted, Decide,! Con.tl. tntlonal. WAHiiiNdTo. Nov. 2. The writ of error was denied In the case of all the pris oners in the anarchist case. The Illinois law was decided constitutional. The decision of the supreme court upon petition for a writ of error in the case of the Chicago anarchists was announced this afternoon, by Chief Justice Walto in long and carefully prepared opinion, which occupied thirty-five minutes In reading. The court holds, in brief- First That the first ten amendments to the constitution are limitations upon fed eral and not upon state action. Second That the jury law of Illinois Is upon Its face valid and constitutional. intra mat It does not appear in the record that upon the evidence at the trial tne court should have declared the Juror Sanford as incompetent rourtn I hat the objection to the ad mission of Johann Most's letter and the cross examination of Spies, which coun sel for the prisoners maintained virtu ally compelled them to testify against themselves was not objected to in the trial court, and that, therefore, no foundation was laid for the exercise of this court's ju risdiction. Fifth. That the questions raised by General Butler in the cases of Spies and Fielden, Tupon the basis of their foreign nationality, were neither raised nor de cided In the stite courts, and tbereforo can not tMCDusldered bete. The writ is there fore denied. " - - AT CHICAGO. Chicago. Nov. 2. The news of the de nial of the writ of error wa sent to the prisoners at once. Spies said: "I have nothing to say." None of the prisoners said anything. All Is peaceful and no trou ble is apprehended. THE ANARCHISTS. State's Attorney Walker tVnnld Not a Petition for Clemency. Sign Chicago, Nov. 2. "Would you sign a petition for a commutation of Fielden's sentence?" was asked of Assistant State's Attorney Walker. "I feel kinder toward Fielden and Schwab than I do towards the others be cause of their modest demeanor during the trial, but I do not see how we can discrim inate between the guilt of any of those in the conspiracy. No, I would not care to sign any petition for any of them." There was an unusual number of police men In citizen's dress and detectives about the criminal court building, but Captain Scnaack said there was no significance in It, and that they are there because they have cases, pending before the grand jury. At the East Chicago avenue police court cases are commonly continued for ten days wuen continuances are asked for. This morning the cases were continued for nine days only. LIKE AN ORDINARY CRIMINAL. E. I Harper Spends Mia First Xight In a Common Cell. Cixcixxati, Nov. 2. Shortly afhr 1 o'clock this morning, E. L. Harper, of the late Fidelity bank, went for the first time into an ordinary cell in thellamilton county jail and spent the night there like an ordi nary crtmnaL He accepted his lot with out complaint and sail t"iit he was willing hi go mho a ceii or a dungeon, as tho gov ernment should choose. There are rumors that the government officers became fearful that ne would escape from the Davton tail. and that he was brought here for greater security. He was formally arraigned upon his indictment in the United States court this morning. COWHIDEO THE MAYOR. A Farmer's Way of (letting Eeen With a Man Who Broke a rromtse. Ft. Scott, Kan., Nov. 2. Francis Tier- nan, mayor of this city, was publicly horse whipped yesterday by B. F. Williams, an old man, because of a quarrel over a farm. v imams was put to considerable exnense perfecting the title to the farm, and Tier nan refused to reimburse him. This so storked on Williams's young wife that she committed suicide. Yesterday Williams re newed his request, and when Tieman started to leave the old man drew a rawhide and struck the mayor several times on the face and neck. O'Brien Taken to Dublin. CoitK, Nov. 2. Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Mandeville were quietly removed from the jail here at 5 o'clock this morning and taken away in a special train. It Is supposed that they are to be placed in prison in Dub lin. News of the removal was not known to the people of Cork until 10 o'clock. It caused tremendous excitement ai iuua)toi:e. Df bijx, Nov. 2. Mr. O'Brien has been lodged in jail at Tullamore, fifty miles from Dublin. "ltllnk"Morcan.thertirRshber,laIIung. Cleveland, Nov. 2. The Jury in the case of "Bllnky" Morgan, on trial at Ra venna for the murder of Detective Uulll gan. returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. That St. Louis Explosion. St. Locis, Not. 2. John Lindsay, chief of the fire department, says regarding the I explosion on 14th street, yesterday, that it w not cauMH oy euner gas or gasoline. Neither of these could have demolished the MUiamr, ana it was either dynamite, gun anraaw(lawtBowiaerUMWMUpioded. I PRunvon M BiADCLIlTHI MURPHY&BRO. I iavejut opened fresh supplies of theae . hand.sotne goods In all the leaatatar shades of Black, Nary. Green, Prase. Dahlia. Mulberry. Brown. GansK. Olive. Terra Cotta and Gobelin. We call special attention to a Use t HABIT CLOTH! - friJkrtaU that aa.A as a. a a M . ."W..VO, M.M WC VUW 1 POT JWtaW .; NEW DRESS GOODS! New Cloaks and Jicktts. l V?vr z. "Vrr-K.cUtttX w WiaW 34 ud 36 Sratk Lfi Our large stock of Winter Dress Goods commands the attention of ladies looking for the best and cheapest article in Dress Fabrics. .?mm L33fe MtoMSt. m We have on sale this weekf a case of ;-4 Gilbert Woel : ,. ,, m i-iies vjooas, usually sold ac 85c a yard, to be sold at 5oa!l Also, special stvles in j.ceiavrJt' uri m.,i: -a. . .-.dB2J ... mi.ouo i ,u vir-g 47c and 50c a yard. A line of Silk Velvet nitures in newest desi 75C a. yard, are desirabi combination dresses. u jl rn ,c Some yard wide, all-woe Serges in staple colors, at 37c) We respectfully invite yon. to come and see Department. our Dres 34 ud 36 8. Llsaetteae ft. o CO La 0 0 CO I CO m 9 S i 3ai i. ! Hte :i n wp-.i MIJIia.ni -"---' " w.jii.pu nil. .y..-gr.J-.-.vv-&..r,p-ffl-,iyf