Bjj ... I >1 ?kc WbfUnj 9H ""ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. . WHEELING, W. YA., MONDAY AIUKMNU. NOVEMBER 5, 1888. VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 63. Got'Em. ; si protection sweeps clean, f ? ? (Vest Virginia will Swing Away (!! (nun the Solid Soutli. p| CO tl Tun ( arrliil IN?Ils of the State 1,1 II. llllUlliguilwi- J*.u- j.v titis Confirm It. Lj Hi Tin- I>isor^aiiiKC?l, Disheartened Free Trailers, with all their of Mimey, Can't Stop it. Jj til THE STATE M HARRISON. ? nu vii OotV t';e Next Governor, ami Atkinson's Election a a?: Siire Thing. ? < I. l|U At Least Two Congressmen for ^ Protection and a Kopublicaii wi Lcgislntlire will be chosen. {Jn toi w Advices Iteceircil from Every Part of I I Iiii* Male Slum (hat llie Ittelng Tide [jjj Ik f,?r I'roleclion?Democrat# bj of the Score in Every County jj] will Vote for their Ilread da' 'ami llutler?Enthu- {jjj siustic work all < nlnnir the Line. tin Pfj off West Virginia will yo for Protection jjjj n.mnrrniv Tli?>ri? i.q no lonffor 11HV rtitt- Wl) on to hold buck this interesting infor- jjjj mation. Tins State bus been twice polled tin by the State Committee, under the most Bto thorough organization any party has lic ever lind in West Virginia. eJC' The !ir?t poll showed that a majority I of the people of this young common- dui wealth have swung into liue for Protection uu aWr majority than the Democrats hail Va in the Legislature elected two years ago. J Atkinson will be elected to Congress thi in the First ilistriet, Flick in the second, wu Kith more than an even chance to get am ono.out 01 the two remaining districts. rj There will certainly be a gain of one paj CungrcrHiuan, with a fair prospect of ste gaining two. ?Gl leaders of the Ixtklliokn'cbr know 0,11 . (l,l< that this newspaper is not in the habtt ^ "Claiming everything." The state- Coi uent.1 made above are based on iufor- ^ tuutiiu of a reliable character. The .i.iu ... ...4:.... .. ftV'iiut III 111, iUlllMUIUil? IU U UJIgUVJ title, Lacks up the poll of the State, and A gives promise of majority enough to M turn over tin* State by a conclusive ma- Sp< jority. For this reason the State may be ^ regarded as already lost to the Free Trade ^ column. aj A party with 110 better organization iuj than tln> Democrats lmvo had iu this ni| campaign?the srofT of their own partisane?with all the money they havo eo l'?t in this State, cannot overcome the ^ majority against them. Fraud will he hi attempted, but it will not succeed. pj The Free Traders know the game iHup hij them and their last efrort is to rally ^ their forces in the hope of saving somer. .. .... . f? h UU1II lliu Wrt'CK. 11 18 lOO 1UWI. Tiif ?liu is oast, and to-morrow's sun will ni mp?ttng mines: tl B*Orwl Coal Company ~~40 cw it 0i,uutr,lfU .... - ~ wets w cgar"-" " -?"> - a z i ia shown by tho figures that the JJgj puidby the mines m which Judge Xi?tuing ia interested are tho lowest F revailing in any competing mine*. So luch for that claim. The long list of namea signed to the uper are intended to bo taken oa the amea of miners. Aa a matter of fact [. J. O'Neal, whose name ia in the list, a clerk in one of the company's stores, io existence of which is denied in the ateinent which he signs. This claim not only false, but funny. When Mr. Watson, of the same cominy, ran for State Senate two years ago, b was overwhelmingly defeated. Iiuediately after the election all the liejhlicun minera in the employ of the impany were diacharged. It is evident latthe minfifljre run for political effect :ain this year, as witness the following: The following letter, dated "Fairmont, ovember 2," and oduressed to a promi- i lit miner in this city, was printed sterday in the News-Lrttrr. It is signed j r Robert Kendall, and is nertiuent in is connection: * 1 "Last Wednesday I was standing in a < oup of miners and laborers in the store j the Montana mines, where 1 was ein- J; Dyed as a coke drawer and coal digger, id during the conversation the ques- 1 >n r?f nnlilica nnnwi tin T r?mnrlrrk that I was not needed any longer, t lomanded my wages, was paid otT and ? it work. I am a Knight of Labor, j DUgh suspended for nun payment of . es. I went elsewhere, and asked for ' ?rk of others on uuothcr part of the N irks, but was told by the boss that he o d orders from the General Superin- t ulent, Mr. Brooks, and Capt. Ed. 11 utson, a manager, not to givetine work, md been employed at the mines about u [hteen months previous to my dis- . urge, and no complaint was ever made 4 the way I did work. The Montana p ncs are the works owned in part by c dge Fleming, the Democratic candi- c Le for Governor. I lay these facta be- t e vou for you to use as you deem j st." d 3no Charles W. Brown makes an afli- j vit| priutevl in the Jieyister of yester- ii y, in which he savs lie believes he is j ;! person referred to in an affidavit jj iuted in the Intellkibsckr to the p ect that a miner employed at Fair- c int had received money to go to New- (] rg and elsewhere in Preston county to c rk in the interest of Judge Fleming: M ti ne mrtuer Buys mat no reeeweo 0 ly $15 and spent $4 50 of that and re- ti -nod tlio balance to the committee, jj ere is every reason to believe that tho u ry originally printed iu the Istblikncek was entirely true,and Brown's planation does not weaken it. ? ?? ; <1 f you want Protection for your instry. vote for it. TUB SEVKNTEBNTU OHIO. a lnt.a.1 Tfll'laf ? tillll-lllllll ('.'ill. ran*?To Speak at New Cumbcrluuri. rial DUpatch to the InkUlgauxr. p ^amuridqk, 0., Nov. 4.?The Congres- i< nal canvass in the Seventeenth dis* g :t has been to a certain extent over- tl ulowed by the National contest, but c las not been devoid of much interest o 1 energy. Hon. J. D. Taylor conclude J a three weeks' speaking canvass of IV i district on Saturday at Powhatan ] int, and will make tne last address of ; campaign at New Cumberland, \V. .., on Monday night. His majority in 11 ternsey county will ho over one thou- V id, and upwards of four thousand iu 0 j district. Fhejuwelry store of W. A. Wortman s burglarized last night of goods lJ ountiug to $500. p bis candidates of the Prohibition J! ty in West Virginia are all men of n riing integrity. It is not with these itlemen a question of oftice, for not J.1 b of them expects to be elected, but u H; estion of principle.?L. V. AlcCutkey, V lirman Prohibition Committcet First jj! ngreuional District. 0 JoFK and Protection to Home Labor. jj TUB CAUSE NOT BENEFITTED. Democratic Hum.out in Wefton that ;nn Uemnrluiblu fur Nothing In I'artloInr. rial Dl*i>atch to the InteUhjenccr. IVuvroN, W, Va., Nov. 4.?For weeks was advertised by paper and circular it W. L. Wilson and Sain Cary would dress the peoplo of Lswis ami adjoinjj counties on tho third and that at ght a torch-light procession would ko place. It was well known by the inagera that neither Wilson nor Cary nld he hero, but unythingto heat Gen. jfl"s crowd. The asylum mules were minted by employes who rode over 11 aud valley, circulating and posting lis. The result was a great many peoe of both parties came in to see the *hts. Five hundred and sixteen men id small boys constituted the whole imber in the procession. Hundreds of men were reeling and Iling, cursing mm uguung. mm jmiav- ? g the tow a red. It is estimated that 1 >t less than fifty fights occurred. The J ird politician, Weeks, imported from iltimore, was only able to hol?l a small I irt of the crowd to the eud of his 1 eech. Patients from tho hospital were jj rood out to swell tho crowd. The * ng-wiuded ward politician wore the [ itiienceout, bo that few remained when ' >1. Hen Wilson got up and made a short ( eech in behalf of protective tariff*, Iiich did not go down very well. Many iraona were thoroughly disgusted with ? proceedings. It is generally con- 1 ded that the cause of Democracy was 1 >t benefitted. ] Ir you want Protection for your in- | istry vote for it. ] FIRED FKtfM THE KEA1L [ Ilulva Lockwoixl Cailet Who Won't bo | Able to Vote. | Boston, Nov. 4.?There is ono Bclva < ) A wood cadet who will not bo able to j t to tho polls next Tuesday. lie was ( arching last night in mother Hubbard < attune. His bustle was so large as to ccite tho mirth of tho other cadets, tie spirit of fun ran so high as to make j torch-bearer reckless, it is saiu, anu uu uched the flame of his lamp to it. In about ten seconds the ranks of lose cadets were in great disorder. The lining bustle was the point of attack, irervone trying to remedy the evil hick had been done by tearing away lo fire. It was finally extinguished, nt the victim of the joke was painfully urned. * Harrison, .Morion ana rroietuon. ( A "Clenn" Campaign Indeed. Clivkland, 0., tsoy. 4.?A report haa Ben telegraphed from Cleveland to tliu Tect that Hon. S. T. Everett, one of tho ( publican Presidential electors, haa fled le city. The report is malicious and leretore entirely talae. Mr. Everett IB i the city und haa been hero except hen his business has called J?lm ternlorarily a* ay. Oklv Frco Traders should voto for ree Trade nominees. MM FOB Ml. The National Democratic Committee Formulating Plans. NOTED BALLOT BOX STUFFERS In Conference with the Manager*. Hare-faced FrnndH Contemplated. A Warning Note?A Hopeful Sit nation for* KepuhlicuiitJ. iptrlal Ditjxilch to the IntrVi^nurr. Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 4.?The Democratic National Committee has been in the nest earnest and secret conference all lay with prominent politicians of that ?arty, in various parts of the country, iiid also with tho representative men of he colonizing and repeating element. Niat something unusually important in he way of tho preparation of fresh rauds is uppermost in tho minds ?f the Democratic managers is |uite apparent, and that renewed jfforts will bo made between this and Duesday to inaugurate fresh schemes by vliich to overcome Republican majoriies in \arious sections of the doubtful Hates is a well known fact to-day. Local Republican managers iu Indiana, New fork, New Jersey, Connecticut jiud. Vest Virginia, and inspectors of election m election day will do well to be upon heir guanl continually, else thoy will ind themselves imposed upon ami Fit Air OS I'EIU'KTltATKlr ipon tho ballot boxes. The Republican lutiouul Committee is in receipt of die latches to-night which state beyond all ontradiction, as the information in sell red from the inostuuthorative sources, hat the Democrats of New York and ndianu particularly will put their main ependenco in tho fraudulent voting of louble ballots. They ulso hope touecure ike results in West Virginia and New ersey. In the latter State, however, irge numbers of colonizers have been lanted in tho strongest Republican ounties with the hope that they may o effective work there. Rvpeaters and olouizers have also been sent to the res tern counties of Indiana by direction f the notorious Eugene lli^gins, of Halitnore, who is acting in this despicable usiness by direction of Senator Gorinn and Chairmen Barn urn and Urice. c. II. JJiti Ufci.MmAIi SllUAiilWu ? Iron* I'ruiulx to l?n IVriwtl'liti'd liy tl?? ' Frew Trndcm-Kiigniin Higglm.' Muvcuinnt I Ilmvnrrin on?*rcd by thi* llrpublloniu for ) tliu Dfltiwtion of Fraudulent Vot?*rH?Ilet- " ting uii Harrl-on. P ]xcinl Dimxtch to tlie [ntdWvnctr. * Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 4.?Cleveland importers who desire to back their opiums with their.money cau now have the a reatest opportunity of the campaign in 11 bis city, where the amount of Kepubli- v an money is almost unlimited. To-day jj no lump of $-00,000 was received by onn ?. iiioiioj) 10 uei on uarrison aim u lorton. Tim money canio from St. o a part of the Democratic game to *' iteal an elector or two in every ltepubli- t an State where they can catch the Re- J mblieans napping. All the Stato Comuittees were notilied to-night of this 11 Democratic trick. t Authentic news was received at Re- 0 mblicau National headquarters to-night c if an organized Democratic scheme to J iteal Michigan by colonizing it with vo- i era from Canada. Elaborate arrange- t nents have been made by the Democrats I or this purpose, but the project has been liscovered in time and will be thwarted, t STOOPING TO 1IUROLARY. \ The desperate straits of the Democracy I ,vas evidenced last night through the J jurglary of the residence of Senator J Fessenden at Stanford, Conn., in order c ,o secure papers and letters relating to \ lie Republican cauipaigu. The burglars c ausacked Mr. Fesseuden's house, breakng iuto desks and tables whero his j business correspondence waa kept. Their t )bject was fully disclosed by the fact t hat they did not take any valuables. j, Ordinary plunder was not taken, but u jverythmg was scattered about the j lloors, showing that the thieves were t looking for documents which would be c )f service against Republicans, They j lid not find what they wanted. E For the past week or ten days tho j Eugene liiggins crowd has been steadily , gathering at the iloti'man House. Hig- L tins miuBuu, wv greuiiy uvercsuuiuivu line-worker of Gorinun among corrupting politicians, had been at work organizing his gang ever since his arrival, and >s now surrounded by as lino a lot of 'colonizers" as was ever got together hiring a campaign. Hut Higgins and liis crowd do not seem to bo able to arrange things to suit them in New York, phey are plainly ^'k^id op being detected wd are iu constant fear of being arrested. One of Higgins'chief endeavor? hojj been to invent some method of buying votes without directly using money, and he Iihs at last perfected a scheme which he thiuks will work to a charm, Higpin* also expect* to accomplish much by the crowding out process?that is holding the head of the voting line with Democratic voters to the detriment of 1 Republicans. He said to-day that a i hundred Jiepublicaus could tbua be i crowded out at each of the precincts in this city. He altso boaata that bo is go* i ing to have Democratic repeaters vote 1 J Mr. William L. Scon month all the mine operato at Columbus. Ohio. In c< Trader, who pretends to tlii in the face of winter. Scott 110 meant* of providing for I true character as a "friend c pass. Like his frit-ud, Mr. n tho name of Republicans. Hiding 4 Jllsn tn i\n tltiu ttrorlr in Brooklyn and Jersey City and is a I ho exacted to organize for it in the cities of ndiann, Michigan and Connecticut. It s kfiown that" he has tried to induce artiea here to go to Indiana to help in hese games.' REWARDS FOR ELECTION FRAUDS. The .Republican National Committee re torribly in earnest in their determiatio'n to detect and punish any fraud rhicli the; Democrats may attempt to erputrate on the ballot boxes on Tut-say, not alone in this city but in all actions of tin? country. They have toay take special action with reference j the Southern States, having already 1 ut tho machinery at work in the North 1 ome two weeks ugo. Chairman Qtiav j-day caused dispatches to be sent to all bo chairman of State committees in 1 toutberu States notifying them that the national Committee has set aside the um of $50,000 for tho prevention of 1 lut'iion irauus in tue auiuu, no uuhorizes the .State chairman to Her rewards for the detention nil conviction of any persons detected j 11 easting illegal votes or causing frauds : a be perpetrated in the canvas of votes 11 any of the Southern States. The 1 ommittee are well informed and tlior- 1 ughly satisfied that attempts will he 1 aade, and they are determined if possile to head them oil' and make the )emocrats who attempt adything of lie kind thoroughly realize Uiut the anctity of the ballot must be maintaind. c. it. AS TO TUB IRISH VOTE. 'hone Who Know ?uy tluit It Will be Cast fur Hnrrlaon. New York, Nov. 4.?There is no little uriosity here as to what the Irish are oing to do in this election. Like many ther factors in this great contest, they oul'd turn the election to either party, inlcss New York is less doubtful than ! popularly supposed. As tho Demorata are about claiming everything in be way of votes, they also claim to have on back the Irish vote Mr. Maine had w 18S4. Just now they are arguing nth some persistence that the dismissal f Lord Sackville has had its effect in ouverting some of the followers of ilessrs. Patrick Ford and John Devoy, Ithough both of these gentlemen mainain with equal earnestness thut the efcct of the British minister's letter is to uc i/t'uiutiuui; uu iiiCjiuiilUlU JUury. Oil tlio other hand, the Republicans, lot without a good show of reason, hold hut the Irish defection Irom the other ide has continually and rapidly inereasid since 1884; that the laboring Irish can lever bo brought to the support of a reo trade party, and that in this eleciou this vote is to bo thrown for the Itelubllcon candidates. It is natural that at this juncture of lie contest both parties should give out osy-tinted views of tin ir prospects of finning the election. Up to this time, lowever, the largest claims seem to lave come Irom the Twenty-ninth Street iureau of Chairman Briee?some say vith a view to their partisan eilect, and ithers that the chairman himself really jelievea all that he lias expressed on the mtlook in Michigan and elsewhere. Mr. Ford is t|ie editor of the Irish IVortdf perhaps the most influential jourtal in (his country published in the inerests of naturalized Irish citizens, lie s well known aga writer of acknowledged bility and a speukur of some renown, ie Is also ono of the staunchest friends hat Blaine has among the Irish-A medians of New York city, and has thus far n the campaign organized two of the Host enthusiastic Irish meetings that Mr. Jl&ino has yet addressed, lie was the uoving spirit of the big Mmlison Square neeting, at which Mr. Blaine delivered he first speech oil his return ifroui Euope, known as the keynote speech of his campaign. In a very short time Mr. rord gut(ogp(bcra few tluyn ago in Madion Suuare Garden a meeting of 8,000 rislwimericaus, whom Mr. Blaine ??1Iressed on the subject of Lord Sackville's 1 otter to his curious friend in California. Mr. Ford says that ho confidently boioves that tbo Irish voters for Blaine in 8S4 will not only bo held by General Harrison, but that the number will bo argely increased. Those who were tightened by Dr. Burchard's indirect euiark will votG for Harrison,' while the irotectionista will also support him. These would give General Harrison at east 10,000 more frish votes than Blaine tad, aud would most surely elect the Republican candidate. Jf Mr. Ford's observations arc accurate the Irish will defeat President* Cleveland next Tuesday as sure as the I mn rises on that day. Mr. Henley, who is an Irish leader of \ no less prominence in the politics of this city, place the figures very close to I r\\-? A FREE TRADEF was one ot the framersof the Mills Bill, re of Pennsylvania agreed to advance the smplianco with this Agreement, the incr nk to much of the working men. Ilia mi . cays he will clow his mine sooner than p their faniili< p. Thin is the practice of Mr. < >f Labor." The cut in the left hand corni Cleveland, there are two sides of him. I those of Mr. Ford. He feels that this] year there are about 1),000 Irish-Ameri-} cans in New York who supported Cleve- j land and are now out for Harrison. Tiiiu ii'iu n.i.iiii?'.j the appearance of Lord Sackvillc's letter in advocacy of the Democratic party. Of course others have changed since then. Dut if 1),000 b? the real strength of the increased Irish Republican vote, it is, of course, sufficient to elect Harrison, unless there are compensating defections from the Republican ranks not yet recorded. So that, if the calculations . uf either of these leaders are correct, there is no doubt of a Republican triumph. Mr. John W. Dcvoy is the president r>l the Irish-American anti-Cleveland i and Protective League. He had ju?t returned from a tour of the State. Said | he: "I would place the Irish Republi- , ran vote at himjuu. Harrison s majority i in the whole State at between L'0.000 anil 2o,000. I can tell you nothing of the situation in Iudianu further than what may be read in the newspaper*. But utter being in nearly every county of , the State I would say that I aui iust as thoroughly confident of Harrison'rs election as I am of my own existence." Dr. Carroll, of I'hihuielpbia, who has been gpeakiug in Connecticut, believes that Lite Republicans will carry that Stato by , at least 5,000. rUEI'AKl.VO FOR tiitcrioN NEWS. Iliuv tho will Kitrtcll tlin 1'coplft jvl an Knrly Hour?Complete Arrange* IIU'lltM. New York, Nov. 4.?Elaborato arrangements have been made for collecting the Presidential vote election night. In New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania tho returns will bo collected by the Associated Press alone. In all other States tho work will be done by the Associated Press and Western Union Telegraph Company, acting together. In all other States, except Ohio, the vote will be compared with tho Presidential vote of 1884. Ju Ohio comparisons will be with tho vote for Governor in 1887, the coiupleto redisricting of the State making comparison with the vote of 1881 impracticable. Tho returns of Now York City will bo collected by O'liourke'sCity Pross Association. No comparison can be made in tho general bulletins, as many polling places have been subdivided since 1884; but comparison with the vote of 1884 Mill be made by Assein biy districts us lust oh these are fully reported. LOOK OUT FOR KOOKBACDt.1, KorRitrn In the Fr?n Trailo Camp Alron? Itrfuton to Interfere. London, Nov. 4.?The Chronicle'* correspondent at Komo says the Pope refused to comply with Count Herbert Bismarck's rcuuest to use his influence in Ptthuf of the government candidates in the elections fot the l,amltag. Hence the coolness between Germany and the i Vatican. is a close friend ami confidt ntinl adviser j wages of their employes five cents per i eased scale went into effect on ilie firet ners alone are therefore obliged to work j ay tlie increase, and his men must conseu Cleveland's personal champion aiid Free r represents him on the stump hypocriti le is a veritable ur. Ji-kyii and wr. tjyti KlVAIi PARADES. Hooaier Partisan* March anil Counternmrcli with not a Hiagln Claxh?Uea*n?l llarriHoa Keviews the Itupuhtlran Turn ut. Indianapolis, Nov. 4.?Active preparations wcro in progress all day by the County Committees, both Democratic and Republican, for their respective demonstrations last night. Each side aimed to outnumber the other and make a better display. A number of delegation arrived in the city during the day from Greenfield, Shelbyville, and other towns, to participate in the Democratic parade. The weather was clear and cool, but the Btreets were in bad condition. Early in the afternoon the city be?an Lo resound with marching bands, drum corps and clubs, moving across the city Lo their respective rondvxvous. Early in the evening the streets began to block. .....i? i.'v ?uu nil*. cnwuMug tation was on tiptoe to witu* ks tut? spectacle of two great demonrtrationB at the name time. Tho fears of a conflict luul largely abated during the week, owing to the extraordinary precautions employed by the authorities, aided by the managers of both parties. The best of yood fueling pievailed everywhere. The crowds had possessed themselves of tin horns and numerous other contrivances with which to make night hideous. Hundreds of middle-aged men, to say nothing Jjf the boys, were incessantly blowing campaign whistles. .So far as can be learned at a late hour, the double demonstration passed oil* without trouble or casualties According to programme the [Republican column moved away lirst. It was 8o'clock when the head of the column, marching Weston Washington, turned north into Pennsylvania avenue. The parade was reviewed by General Harrison and hi* son, Russell, at the Now Denisou. The number of men in Hue was estimated at 4,700. The Republicans had but a hall dozen bands, and they were compelled to send to the country and bring them in, as the Democrats got ahead of them and hired every band in tho city. The column was one hour and twenty man1II..U in miutii fur flw. rn..i..,u I >*i General Harrison remained throughout the parade, and waa handed a dozen telegrams while reviewing the procesHion. They proved to be from hits friends in New York, congratulating him upon the success of the grand demonstration in that city. The Democratic demonstration was equally as creditable aa the Republican. It was shortly after 8 o'clock when the booming caunon announced thai the Democratic host waa under way. Around the Grand Hotel, on Illinois street, the iiltn wlis ns trreilt. lis nil (' minv-l vnniu avenue, and enthusiasm ran very high. It seems the population of the city, as by common impulse, observed the division of territory set aside to each procession by the authorities, and the friends of each side massed themselves along their respective lines of march. Thus it happened that while the thousands around the Grand Hotel all cheered lustily for Cleveland and Thurman, no discordant cheers disturbed the masses. From tho balcony of the Grand Hotel, Chairman Jewett and a number of other distinguished Democrats reviewed the passing host. The column was composed of five divisions, under the command of Chief Marshal IJobhins. From the balconies along the route, red flre illumi uuit'u tuu Hireew uoui irom a uwiani house too, it seemed as though the city was on fire in a hundred places. Gofk and Protection to Home Labor. I1ARKIS0A AS A HUJUOlUST. He Find* Tiro a to Acknowledge the Iiocpipt of n Jack Itabblt. Indianapolis, Nov. 4.?General Harrison had an unusually large nunther o( cullers yesterday.* ^inony them were two Oathoilo* priests from Chicago, who oame to present him with a handsome gold-headed cane that had been voted at An nnfitrfninmnnt Tliiu niutriiu olmnt r?n canes that have been presented tho General since his nomination. Ho seldom ever carries a cane of any kind. Tlio better part of the day was put in by General Harrison auswering liis voluminous mail. Among his replies was oue to tho three Rector boys, who Bent him the jack rabbit yesterday. He was solicited for a copy of this letter, which is us follows: Indiana poms, November 3. | To Matter* Ouy, Roy and JIarlry Hector, WathhigIon, Kan,: Mv Dear Little Friends:?Your letter of October 31, telling me that you intended to st ud me a jack rabbit for luck has been received. It there is any luck in a rabbit's foot, us so many of tho colored people in the South are said to believe, then I think your argument that there must be more luck in a whole ""' HIS PRACTICE. of President Cleveland. lie is a mill! ton, according to the recent agreement o of November, all the operators signin for the lower waces or l?o on a strike. 1 t to bare their barks to his tyranny or b Trade theorist. The above cartoon repi rally promising the laboring men better e." rabbit is not a "nonsequitor." You can ask your father to explain what that means. TLe rabbit came yesterday, and furnished a good deal of amusement to my little grandson. In the last number of the Judge there is an illustration of what happened to a little boy who had a jack rabbit presented to him, which will amuse you, I think. With kind regards for you all, I am very truly vours. IK IIaurisox. The big Cumberland Harrison and Morton ball arrived in the city in' the afternoon from the East and participated in the purade. FIUID IX INDIANA. A Democratic Tilck DUeovoretl?If the Vole ih fair the jt<*JHibIicuii? iihvh the Stute. Indianapolis, Nov. 5.?Tlio Republican committee early iii the day yesterday BVI1V ll?V lUHUYklllg ivvvvis vv tvo WU1UJ chairmen: "Democrats in your county arc planning to have double votes east. No mistake about this. Warn our people quick. Let ballots be changed. l'rint and put up posters at voting places offering a reward of $1(J0 by this committee for apprehension and conviction of each man who votes double tickets. Print copy of our ticket and post at voting placcs. Force the fighting now. "J. N. Huston, Chairman." The following telegram was sent to the Republican district chairmen throughout the Stale: "Indiana will go Republican by 15,000, as the second poll shows, if Democratic l^ull-dozing, fraudulent and doubtful voting are prevented. Assign every man to duty. Be visitant. 4,J. Is. Huston, Chairman." OLTI.Quk LN Ulllu" Ono of tlir lluitt Punted Politician* In the Statu Given Harrison a Majority o( 80,000. Cincinnati, November 4.?Though the campaign is made up in Hamilton county, the cxcitement is greater than at any previous time. The proposition of United States Marshal Urner to appoint Deputy Marshals has stirred up a hornet'B nest. To-day tho Board of Elections unanimously requested that no appointment* no maue; ho umtne roiice Commissioners. If the appointment* uro made trouble may be the result. In Hamilton county the greatest interest center* in the race for County Clerk' There i* bitter opposition to Cox, the Republican, because of his saloon record, and he will run thousands behind his ticket, und there is a probability of his defeat. A sharp light is beiug made against Caldwell, Republican, for Congress in the First district, largely on the same grounds, and there is souie fear that he will not pull through. The majority in the district is not large, and there is some dissatisfaction over the failure to renominate General Brown. Advices from Clermont and other counties in this district now represented by Campbell, Democrat, show that the Republicans will win. The Democratic majority two year* ago was but 2, and the Republicans of Clermont county had a fight which has been settled. I'ugsley, Republican, will be elected in the Ross-High land district, and the Portsmouth district will also go Republican by a large majority. Wm. U. Smith, Republican, tho best informed politician iu Cincinnati, says iiurrison has 20,000 in thu State, and the Democrats will gain one Congressman. The candidates of the Prohibition party in West Virginia are all men af sterling integrity. It is not with these gentlemen a question ol office, for not one of them expects to be electod, but a question of principle.? V. L. McCuskry, C'Mrman Republican CvmmitUe, Firtt Cungrcaional Dirtrict. T.im linur filnntiiinnunhii nnlili/ialinnu +*nai IIUUI vicv>iiviivviiug |>uviii?Hwug are usually falsehoods. Goff and Protection to Home Labor. LINCHED FOK HIS CKIilL A Mro Concerned In a Ilobhorj and Murder Pnyithel'eiftiltr. ' Brauwbll, \V. Va., Nov. J.-5-Laat Saturday, the 27th, A. II. Lilly, a farmer of this vicinity, and three other neighbors, came to Simmon creek, one mile below hero, with a wagon load of produce, which they sold, realizing quite a sum oj money. Sunday evening on their way home they were waylaid by a baud ol m-groes and Mbbed, and two of them ahot. Thorn Sayere, the ring-leader, wai caught yesterday evening and had s hearing, and wua sent to jail in default of $5,000 bail. Great excitement prevailed, a mob of unknown men took hiii ionaire mine operator. LaBt f the Inter-State Conference g except this eminent Free 'bis they cannot aflord to do b tumid into the cold, with regents Congressman Scott's times should the Mills bill from the officers and hanged him to a i tree by the roadside. If the others are caught they will probably be dealt with likewise. A Coroner's inquest was held over the body tnis morning, and the jury brought in a verdict according to the j above facts. If vou want Protection for vour in ilustry vote tor it. AN ISll'KKSijlVu UtKtilO.NY. Tim Co?necrntIoii uf Bluhop Foley, of Detroit, at UiiUltutiro l?y Cardinal Gibbon*. Baltimore, Nov. 4.?One of the moat impressive ceremonies of the kind ever held in this country took place at the Cathedral to-day, tho occasion being the consecration of Rev. John S. Foley, as a Bishop of Detroit. At the Cathedral 4,000 persons were present. The mam altar was elaborately decorated with lights and flowers and seats were arranged in the sanctuary for the prelates, priests aud the students of St. Mary's seminary. Rev. Dr. Farley read tho Pope's papal hull appointing as Bishop, John. S. Foley. Cardinal Gibbons celebrated high mass, with Rev. M. J. Deinnsey, of De- ; troit, as deacon, and Rev. Edward Kelly, of Chicago, sub-deacon, and while the choir sang the Kerie Elison, Bishop elect Foley proceeded to the foot of the altar steps. lie was escorted by Bishops Loughlin, of Brooklyn, and Wadhams, of Ogdenshurg, New York. Dr. Foley knelt on the tirHt step of the altar, b?- j tween the two Bishops, while the Cardinal pronounced the opening of the ritual in which he "examined the Bishop- i elect and administered the oath of obesliunno Tl.n ..... uivubbi * ???- ukuuiuaw " "1 VUVU 1UUCU iu pontifical vestments while a cbofr of eighty clerics sang the litany of the saints. Archbishop Ryan then delirered an impressive sertuon appropriate to the \ occasion. Then the Cardinal imposed hands on the elect, saying, "Receive thou the Holy Ghost." The closing I part of the consecration service consisted < in giving the newly made Bishop the { crozier and mitre, with the book of the , Gospels, while a seal ring was placed upon the fourth linger of the right band as a symbolical of his betrothal to the < Church. Harrison, Morton and Protection. PRBMATUKm JSXPJ/ODED. ? A Canuon llrenkn Into Fragments and Con tit n Man Ilia Life. j Worth inoton, I.nd., Nov. 4.?A few i days ago the macbino works here cast a i small cannon, to be used in firing salutes, and yesterday afternoon about i half-past ono o'clock, a charge was being rammed into the gun, when a premature explosion occurred, bursting the gun into many fragments. A macnine works i employe, George Dyer, was struck by the Hying missiles, and his right leg mangled near the body in a horrible manner. The fingers on his left hand were torn off. Physicians were sccured and his arm amputated near the elbow, * but before the physicians could perform i n like operation on bis lei; the poor fellow died. He was a sturdy, industrious mechanic. His mother, who lives at Washington, 2nd., was telegraphed for, 1 but did not get here in time to see her ] boy alive, trunk Keen was also injured \ in tho hand by the same explosion, as was also Joe Borders, but the latter two ! not seriously. Goff and Protection to Home Labor. A Frightful Mine I>laaat?r. Lock Haven, Pa., Nov. 4.?There was an explosion last night in the Ket tie Creek Coal Mining Company's mines, thirty miles west of tht? ritv which were but recently opened. The explosion occurred in a new drift in which twenty-one persons were at 1 work. As noun u possible after the explosion the mine was entered and fileen dead bodies were carried out and four others badly injured were found, ono of wboui has since died and the others are likely to die. Tlio cause of the explosion is unknown, but it is ?uppos<.'J to havo been tho striking of 1 a fissure or pocketof gas. o.vi.y Freo Traders should vote for Free Trade nominees. The Cr.ttr'n tVeluain* Home. St. Pktkrsbuko, Nov. 4.?The Czar i and suite met with a hearty reception I on their return to St. Petersburg. The ! streets were gaily decorated aud were i lined with troops. i 1 * ! I're|>nri?|f it "iSlun llook." London. Nov. 4.?A "Blue Book" on the Sackville affair is being prepared for k Parliament. Srif COMPLETELY BWIBL The Latest Campaign Falsehood About Gen. Goff. ATT'NY GENERAL BREWSTER I>id not Cenanrc Gotriu IHH'J, but ilia Just the Opposite?A Strong Letter of Friendship and Comnicudation-AJBoonioranff. Special Dbpaich to the IntHUgencer. Clakksburo, w. va., Nov. 4.? Grand, magnificent was the ovation tendered General Goff at the Republican tent lost night. There was an understanding on the part of a number of people that tbe General would not speak here until Monday night, but in spite of this fact 2,000 people crowded into the tent at balf-past 7 in the evening to hear the next Governor of the mountain Slate. At 7:35 General Goff appeared upon the platform and was greeted with hearty cheers by the men and waving 9 of handkerchiefs by 300 ladies. The greeting was never equalled before in the history of this town and county. TheGenoral roude an elective speech and nailed the contemptible lie pub lished in the New York H'orltl last week, and copied extensively by the Democratic press, relative to liis conduct as District Attorney, by reading - some letters in his possession which clearly refuto the charge. acoxl'lkte refutation, Following are copics of the originals in Gen. Golfs possession: Treasury Department, -j OrricE Internal Revenue, > Washington, D. C., Dec. 1, 1877. J To Nathan Uoff, Jr., Esq., U. S. District Attorney, Clarktburg, W. I'd.; Sin: I have been adviaed by Collector Duval, FirstjDistrict of West Virginia, of the large number of indictment* and convictions in internal revenue caaea, obtained at the late term of the United States District Court at Charleston. I desire to express to you my warm appreciation of the Government nnd convey to you the thanks of the offlce for s ?-? ,UV tiuukut IUUU1ICI in WUICU J UU uuvo conducted these cases. Very respectfully, [Signed.] Green B. Raum, Commissioner. attorney gen*. EUEW8TEE's respect tor him. Department of Justice, v Washington, D. C., June 27,1882. j To If on. X. Guff, Jr., Clarktburu, It'. I7r. My Dear Sir:?I was surprised and disappointed that I did not see you and have an opportunity to converse with you when you were in the city. And when I met you at Wormley's during the week that you were here, the Cabinet sat some times five hours a (ay and tive dnys out of the seven, upon somo matters connected with the Tarifl Commission and the like, and in that way I was prevented from seeing my friends. 1 regret that you havo concluded to surrender your appointment. I wish I had something pleasanter and more important to tender you, but the position of District Attorney, though modest as compared with your claims and merits, is yet one of distinction and authority. rue oihco is tho only one that really represents the executive dignity of tlio United States in local districts. However, you urn erstand your own affaire, and if Ibey beckon to you and command you to surrender this placo it must bo done. It would be troublesome to fill the place, and I cannot look for another of your rank and dignity upon whom I could bestow it. You muke mo very happy by your pleasant allusion to our occasional intercourse. I am impressed with a sense of respect and regard for you which I am glad to see by this letter you, too, feel. There is a golden link of gentlehood betwetn men who cultivate those relations throughout all the world. I liopo that between us that link never will be broken. I thank you most cordially for your kind offers of attention to me, and believe mo if ever I have the opportunity or occasion I will not fail to accept them. Never bo in Washington without giving me an opportunity of seeing you. I feel n? if t bad lost something when I remember is I read your letter, that you were here and 1 hardly had the chance to exchange ?word with you. I am, niy dear sir, believe me, more rod more truly your friend. (Signed) liEX JAMIN BAItniHON BREWSTER, Attorney General. PRESIDENT AIlTIIUR's REOARD FOR OOFr. Executive Mansion, \ Washington, D.C.,Junc30,1882. J To the lion. Ooff, Jr., Clarktburg, I'a.: My DejrSir:?Tho President has revived your letter of the 20tli instant, inclosing your resignation as District Attorney, and desires mo to say that ho regrets that you have found it necessary to sever your connection with the DoDftrtment. nf Tu- ' - . ?u..w, uo wiuiicb mo 10 thank you for your friendly expresaions rod to add that he will bo pleased to see you at any time it may be convenient (or you to call. Very truly your*, Fred J. Phillips, Private Sec'y to Cheater A. Arthur. GOFrS URWfllM IK UPSUPB, rhe LargfUt Demount rut t?wi Kvor WltncM. ed Tlmre?The Geiioral'a Wonderful Populnrlty. F^pctiiU Dispatch to the Intclllgencer. Buckhakno.v, W. Va., Nov. 4.?The largest political deinonatraticn ever witnessed. by the people here assembled on Friday to hear Gen. GofT. IIo was greeted when he came upon the stage by an appropriate sobg by the Buckhannon Glee club, which brought in reasons why the people should vote for Goir and not Fleming. Each verso was greeted with the wildest applause. Ab uaual. the Generul ? ? _,.?i?ittvu everybody except the rabid leaders. Several voices were heard above hum: "1 ain a Democrat but will vote for GolT." After holding the cluHcnt attention of hia audience for over two lioura he closed with a beautiful peroration. B(??|U?tt by tho bushel fell upoii him iroui the lienes, who occupied neat* aliove the platform. Upahur county will givi* Gen. (JolJ 1,000 majority. The Huckluiiiiiou biullers w?*ro met ami made sick by tho Weston boys, who had m