The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], November 05, 1888, Image 4

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
~ Bilking ^owdor.
m
piWSER
Absolutely Pure.
ti ' nmvdcr ever varic*. A miirvcl of puril
*
Kk.no
Coo. M. Snook & Co.
A /
Our < loiik Department l? very com
i,l, i - lit | nffiit. Nc* Ihltitte nrrlvltyt
iliiily tor I U'llf', 51 litre*' unit 'lihilr-li?
trt-u'r. In 1'lu.ltm.. Otilta fO'l M
Hi.Our niui: Htylldi nini 1 eric*I
FittiiiR WrHj'N hi moderate price*.
I In our Vrcfi (loot]* Department vro i
timviutt hh wmvv* Him biinuip ? u..
iiicliidiiiK the celebrated new we*1
Vail de Hole. All-wool Hcnrlett
Yr;r.-<. HrnadclotliR, mxl all numbers
'rivstlcy'a bMc Warn Henriettas, ?clo
ml flnnk-M. All color* ot Silk l'lusl
(rom GO touts per j urd up.
ThocoM weather lately lin* brought
to our More ho.st* of buyer* for Flannel*.
Sklrllnus, riliiiikel*, Comfort*
Hosiery arid Woolen Uuilerweur. You
will look no firther if you ln?|>ect our
?.t ick. Hilary Woolens a specialty.
ffi4?c
fifth
WHEELING, W. VA.
Cheese.
j^DWAKD WAG NEK,
Wholesale Dealer In
Sweitzer and Limberger Chees
No. SUM* MAIN ST., Wheeling, W. Wa.
Oriler* by uinil receive prompt attention.
'HI'.".'
Miilinory.
MILLINERY
Wo aro prepared to execute ordi
promptly nitdnl reasonable prfeeH,<jn
ity and style coasltlt teiJ, of lilg-li cli
We ore .showing* all the very Nov
Slvlis in Ifat.s ami Hounds, i'rliiiiuiii
ami Material*.
A. L. RICE & CO.
oc i ____________
Wanted.
a N i l-: i"i-a (iiuL to do ge:
lloiiKvwork. Apply ut IVJ Foi
tuclilli vlrr. I. '
?lje Intciticcnccr
Ofhi'vs Mom, ar> iumI 37 rmirtcuiitli Strwi
Nii\v Advert Uomuota.
Potatoes?H. K. Uiflen Si Co.
Vukiry for SaltFor
t:inc|iinatt?Stoniner Amies.
hed Hire?K. II l.iM.
Oiktii lluiikv?Nm, C. (iooilwin.
Colli Wmilier M iikIc Books.
For Kent ?iki For Nile?JttUics A. Henry.
The etouu itiiiUo i?> Uone?0. StciufeM.
NEW ami ?l titrable m>v titles in Jei
clr.v rtceiuil daily ft inn now uni
Christ mas. l?o not UiH to see tliem* at
JAtOH \V. (illI'ItIt'S
.MMvnrj ?ion?>
Cor. Twelfth ami .llarket Street
FOU FALL AMMY1 M'KIt.
.) h.h{ received a complete mid artist
assortment ol Smtiiijrs. rantaloonlnj
ami Overcoatings, which wo warrant i
make up in llrsti*]as? style, ami at re,
sonnble priies. Ill guaranteed.
Npcciatties?Just reei ived, 50 ilozc
more of the best .jO cent Nlilte Shir
made, lancy 1 lannel Miirt.s at 50 con
and upwards, i nil line of our eel
heated Kuil Jackets.
(. IIESS & SONS,
1821 A: lMl\ .Market Street.
Tluiriuoiuulcr Hctonl.
Tho thermometer at Schnepfs dru
store, Opera House comer, Saturda;
regiiitoreu as follow#:
7 u. m - W I a p. m i
u a. m >'> < p. in - .
IJ ii | W cutUer?ClmtiKuibl
HI'Mi AY.
7 n. HI - 12 | S|>. m I
9n.-m - 41 " p. m .. 4
U in - 01 I Wealher?Fair.
WeatlMT Indication*.
W as 111nuton, I). C., Nov. 4.?For Wei
Virginia fair, stationary temperature
HouiniTiy winon. ror western Jem
nylvania ami Ohio fair, southerly wind*
Blatiouary temperature.
Tub candidates of the l'roliibitio
party in West Virginia are all men ?.
sterling integrity. It i? not with thes
gentlemen a question of office, for nc
one of them expects to be elected, but
question of principle.? 1*. L. AfcCiukti
Chairman l'ruhibilion Committee, Fin
vuii</rc?Aiufiu? fwnOi
lu Utmur or llclvii Luckwoml.
The boys and young men havo ai
ranged for a ikdva" Lockwood parade v
take place to-night It will be astunne
an?l no mistake. Tho costumes to b?
worn will ho numerous and of great vn
riuty. The Kenna Democratic clut
the Junior Vlutued Knights anil th
Fifth Ward Republican ami Democrati
clubs have cons*- nted to have their druii
rurps furnish the music. The Iliad
Eagle drum corps will head tho pro
cession, which will form on Twelftl
street between Market and Main, righ
resting on Market. At half-past sevei
o'clock tho coinumud "forward" will b<
given and the following route will hi
gone over:
Up Market to >*inth, to Main, t<
Twelfth, to Market, to Fourteenth, ti
Jacob, to Sixteenth, to Market, t<
Twentieth, to (Jhupline, to Twenty-third
to Market, to Twelfth and countermarcl
and di&baud. l-ots of red tire will bt
used and plenty of fun is assured. Majo
Hill Turner will impersonate llelvi
Lockwood.
IXK-'AL HHKV1T1E8.
Mnltrfi *>( Minor Moment lu mid About
the City.
Ji >'ew Tramp in Town.
tw i xty-koi'k hours more and the
agony is over.
Tii' weather Sunday was as pretty ai
anybody need want to Bee it.
jio- regular monthly Msaion of the
Bo;ul of County CoimuiPHioners will be
held io-dny.
Cut. Porteu Smith wns seen distributing
"boodle" on Saturday evening
tit Po! luck's mill corner.
Tii)'-; Bellnire Stamping Company ii
putting in an ?*lectro-plating machinefoi
silver and nickel plating.
Tin: ballot boxes for the different pre
cinctrf were fixed up Saturday and wil
he distributed to the electiou officers to
day.
A row belonging to Wilson Black, win
resides one mile above the Ton mill, wa
killed by the P., W. & Ky. train at nooi
Saturday.
Fit askFox was on Saturday adjudge*
a lunatic by Justice Arkleand the necef
sary papers scat on for his admission t
the asylum.
Tint power failed on the electric mc
tor lines Saturday niyht, sticking th
y. c.irs in various parts of the city forsorn
jjj length of time.
I .f. C. Wick 11 am was arrested by Ollict
Dunlap Saturday, and committed to ja
in default of bond by Squire Davis ui
= der the "bad fame" act.
A-jmicK was dislodged from tho to
story ol Bloch Bros'. tobacco factoi
) Saturday and struck Mr. It. M. Smith o
the head, inflicting serious injuries.
Tub "Boston Ideal" Uncle Tom
Chestnut Company had two large housi
J at the Grand Saturday. Tho company
not a bad one as such companies go. *
Thomas May, manager of the Stant
ard Iron Company, was presented wit
a handsome set of silverware Saturdu
by the employes. It was his 49th birtl
day.
1*11031 the big snlo of seats Saturdu
the indications are that the Ope:
House will contain avery largo audieni
to hear the election returns Tuesdi
night.
A man employed at the Mt. Pleasai
^ tunnel of the Wheeling <fc Luke Er.
lis railroad was struck with a falling stoi
,wj on Wednesday, and doubts are cute
<!(. tained as to his recovery.
,Ba Clerk Hook on Saturday.admitted I
record a deed made June 27, 1888, V
Kmma C. Morgan and Lewis B. Morgai
her husband, for the undivided thirteei
tweutiethr. of 77 acres df land in Oh:
county. Consideration $3,000.
Tub 3Iisses Cummins, throiich Mr.:
? 0. Cummins, have oll'ered the Ohio Vt
ley Foundry Company all the lar
1 necessary for the erection of a new ar
larger foundry than the one recent
destroyed by lire.?Ilcllairc Intlependn
The alarm of lire lust evening about
J o'clock was caused by a small blaze i
* the residence of Mrs. I)uucan, on Eigl
teenth street. The window blim
?frrt,,, ? <>ntwll(> \*o (litnillL'l!
speak of was done. The departmei
c ii'do out in good time but was 11
needed.
Saturday morning nl?nut 9 o'cloc
= the yard engine at the Kiverside lie
pushed a freight car over tlje switc
? making it jump the track and hreakii
oil* the forward truck. Tiie track w
blocked for quite a time, and al! travi
had to bo suspended until the wre<
jg could be cleared away.
' Tub tube works at Kenwood did n
remain closed down as long as it was r
ported it would. The entire works a
in operation and they not only run n
day but continue until 9 o'clock near
every night in thu week. The worl
have never yet been able to supply xi
the demand made upon them.
TimtE were two Hinall lires at liellni
.Saturday, one in the morning at tl
Pin Carter "House stables, which mak
nj. about thu tenth time it has been fire
and in the afternoon oue just a ft
doors beiow at Alanley's stables. Tin
were both destroyed, but the loss wi
i\st not ho very great, as they were old.
[irH Bi;lmont Lodge No. 1701, G. U. 0. <
F., nnd Household of Kuth No. 814, wi
hold a festival in City Hall on Noveu
her 'JO and JU). Mrs. Anna Poindexte
Wheeling, and Miss Hose Dorson, ai
contesting for a gold ring. The steatm
Hellitire has been chartered to bring tli
WWlinor lodires down.?litllaire Tr
y. bllTjf.
y- Tub Ripley and Mill Creek Railron
L Company lias just purchased a hum
hoinu?])iwsenger engine, to be used on ii
road, which is a branch of the Ohi
River railroad. The engine comes froi
= the P. & L. E. railroad, an.; will be set
1. down over the Ohio River railroad i
charge of Engineer Scott, who former!
worked on the Ohio River road.
Only Free Traders should vote f(
Free Trade nominees.
Last hour electioneering publicatiot
are usually falsehoods.
Ill AltOUT 1'KOMiE.
Stranger* In the CJlty itml Wheeling I'uoji!
Abroad.
$ J J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Paull haven
turned from a short bridal tour an
have taken rooms at the Stamra.
Sam Barclay, the creat second bas<
lc man of the Kansas City base bull nim
and his fair bride, are home for the wit
lo ter.
ll" Dr. 8. R. Kelley, jr., lute prescripti6
clerk at Schnepfs drug store, now a
allium In ll.o V.n*t j
, ; I IliVUtCtll I.UMVQU ... .... .
jN homo for a few days.
e. Gen. A. H. Beach, Nloch Bros.' trav
cling representative in Ohio, Indiana an
other States, returned Inst night from u;
extensive trip through Indiana.
Mrs. John Frye, who has Ijeen absen
from the city for nearly eight month
ig visiting relatives in Boston, has returns
to the city and is with her husband a
the Stam'm.
{0 Mr. George Ilarrip, the well-knowi
?s official of the Pennsylvania Miners' Fed
eration, who has been makingspeeche
51 for Protection in West Virginia, is in th
it city, on his way home to vote.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cummins and Mi
and Mrs. Lee "Wells, both the gentlemei
well-known B. & 0. engineers, have re
,. turned from a three weeks' visif t<
Richmond, Va., and New York City,
i; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard, o
Cincinnati, are the guests of Miss Jennii
Bailey at her home on North Mail
n street. They have many friends hen
,f who arc always glad to welcome them.
,, Mrs. M. D. Bibb, the honored and he
loved President of the Ladies' Me
,l mortal Association, received yesterday
n a monied contribution from Mr. Martii
i, Thornton,1 of Wheeling, W. Va, toward
building the Confederate monument oi
Capitol Hill.?Montgomery (Ala.) DU
paidi.
Attention FiUti Wnrd Urpuhllcnu Voters
, Kvery Republican voter of the Fiftl
r ward is requested to meet at the Clut
u room, corner Main and Twenty-secom!
street*, this (Monday) evening at 7:lii
| o'clock. Business of importance will
t' come before the meeting.
c
i) \lVb?t?r M?trlrt Itepubllcnnn.
i There will bo a meeting of the Re<
i. publicans of Webster district at 7:3C
X o'clock this evening, at tno uepuDucan
t club ruom, corner of Thirty-first and
* Chapline streets, to attend to businesa
0 of great importance. It is hoped every
i! Republican in the district will be present.
] Last hour electioneering publications
) are usually falsehoods.
? IIarkison, Morton and Protection,
u * ? _
r Vote for the New Tramp in Town
1 Monday night, at the Grand Opera
llouse.
' SATURDAY'S MEETINGS, s
t?(
, The Republicans Everywhere {?,'
Greeted with Great Crowds, f!"
, till
tri
: MESSRS. HUBBARD & HEARNE $
nid
Make Telling At'KiiniiMitM t? n Fine
u r
; Lar^c Aa<ll?nee at the Alhnmbrrt '
Uittk?Freeh Impetus Given clu
! lo ilie Tidal Ware. [j"
urn
A number of fine mass-meetings were o c
' held by the Republicans Snturduy afternoon
and evening, in this vicinity. Th
} Everywhere the crowds present equalled |,
H any turn-out ever seen. Nearly all of n
i the meetings were ahead of all past records
for attendance and for enthusiasm, pa
* On the contrary the Democratic meet- ck
I* ings of Saturday were comparative fail- no
ures. While Gov. Wilson harangued a cei
>. small crowd at the Cupitol rink, in the ev
e very neart of town, and all the cnthusi- 00
0 asm was' artificial, Messrs. Hubbard and
Eleiirne taked to an enthusiastic crowd "r
r of four times as many in the Alhamhra vc
il rink, away in the South cud of the eitv. J1.1
i- At the Wilson meeting the only Itepub- [J1
licans visible were the reporters. At the
,?> Allumibra rink there were almost as V
y many Democrats as at the Capitol rink. ^
n The best of it was votes were made for t0
Protection and the Itepublican ticket at 8''
? both meetings. Ul
The fact is, the Democrats are on the 00
run?panic-stricken. The Ikgitter is .
desperate. Iih manager admits in pri- "J
vatu that the Democrats are lost, and
J* yet his paper bristles with roorbacks, [ '
illustrating that "Whom the gods would 111
l>" destroy they first make inad." I)(
a* At the Alhambra rink Mr. Hubbard, 1,1
George Harris, a well-known labor leadiy
er, and Mr. Taylor, of PennsyIvan, were 111
ra announced to speak. Mr. "Tavlor was P1
jo detained in the Kanawha Valley, and
iy Harris was intercepted at Sistersvllle by r
a telegram requesting him to address a !!'
ijt, ineetiug there. Mr. Hearne, who bad
[e spoken there in the afternoon, came up
tt. to assist Mr. Hubbard here. ?.r
r. It wasa quarter past# o'clock when Prof. 111
F. II. Crago, in the absence of Commit- f,
, teeman Wheat, called the assemblage to y
^ order, and introduced Godfrey Sell ul. ,
Esq., lis the presiding officer. Mr. fcJchul a
' tendered his thanks for the honor briellv, 10
* and then introduced Hon. William I'.
Hubbard, who, he said, would ex- Kc
plain to them some of the matters in- .
volved in the pending campaign. Mr. *'
** Hubbard was given a most hearty greet- ttJ
1<J ing as he came forward to the front of hl
" me piauorui. nciinun: u Keen, incisive
I}' and convincing argument. Even Air.
Hubbard's political opponents respect
(i and admire liim for his ability and hi* a>
in straightforward, manly methods. Ilia 'J1,
li- sledge hammer blows for the cause
Js had perceptible effect. After a graceful r
to greeting to tlie audience he said he had 'I:
lit traveled through and spoken in JJOcounot
ties of the State, and he predicted that w.
the Ohio river would wash no free trade 81
shores on the lith of November, except
ij it be along two or three mossbock coun- "
b ties of West Virginia. He talked of the c'
ij change that had couie over the people, Jv
oa and said that the people up here would
[.I be ashamed of themselves when they
k saw how well the citizens of the interior
would roll up their votes for protection Cl
. and the Republican candidates. He
complimented the Democrats of the
State who were going to ignore their "
partv platform and candidates this year
I ' (and they were numerous) and vote to
V place the new State alongside of her sis- M|
I? ters in the ariuy of Protection.
Mr. Hubbard had only within a few c<
hours read the debate between Gen. m
ru tioll* aud Hon. \V. L. Wilson, and he cc
,e congratulated the Kepublican partly on Cl
tlicir " o iiDiwiv ?mu Ktiv
" victory ho had achieved over his din- 1
w tiugiiisbed antagonist. From this Mr. tl
y llubbard glided easily into tho tarill pt
i" question, and with "the tarill' it} a tax" |
lor a text he proceeded to show the mis3.
take# of some distinguished Democrats "
11 who believe in that proposition, lie do- It
i?- dared that the producer was the factor w
r, in the problem thai should be protected *>
e by the government, instead of the con- W
jr sumer, us such. It
10 The "markets of tli.? world" came li1
?- next in the speaker's discourse, and fo
coupling it with the "raw material"cry, sc
<1 Mr. Hubbard wanted to know if there M
j. were any workingmen in tho audience U
t8 who wouid care to bring their raw mate- hi
0 rials from abroad and sell tho finished di
u products in the "markets ol the world V" B
The American toiler had become a skill- It
? ful thinker as well as a finished work- ol
y man, and was competent to think out w
the results of the proposed Democratic tl
policy for himself, and was not likely to st!
)r risk iiia future prosperity hy supporting
it. m
The surplus in the national treasury, d<
about which President Cleveland hud tli
18 professed to be so fearful, and which it pi
was feared might create a financial crisis, ?*'
was touched up in a few pointed remurks, gi
and Mr. Hubbard said that as the crisis w
_ had not yet shown itself, it had better bo I?
hurried up, for on next Tuesday, when ir
the people of tint) country would call W
*7 Gen. Harrison up to the Presidential l.1
u chair, there would bo no possibility of a tli
financial crisis. pi
: Mr, llublmrd then took up the Mills p<
-? bill, showing its seetional features,every ? '
i" pan of the country voting agaiust it ex- a
cept the .Solid South'; as was shown by fa
n the ollicial record, But the Solid South, vi
t- lie ?uid, would after the Gth of November en
is bo a thing of the past, for on that day go
the top State (West Virginia) would be M
knocked oil', and take its place with the wi
,j sisters of the North.
0 The connection between the tariir and c?
labor was then taken up, and Mr. Hub- wl
bard reviewed the Democratic platform wj
1 as compared with the utternuces of Sen- ?P
? ator Iveunaand others who had declared be
J that the tariir had nothing to do with cc
b wages. Tiio piauorm ueciures mat uie *?
wages of labor should be carefully eou- be
n sideredinall tariff legislation, ami the
I- speaker wanted to know which was right, foi
s Senator Kenua or the platform ? th
e Mr. Hubbard then went on to speak ?b
of the harm that had been done the th>.
State of West Virginia by the action of h*
i the Democratic party. The blow aimed lift
c by the Mills bill, which had the endorse- jes
0 mont of three of her representatives in i"j
Congress, at her wool, coal, lumber and en
f salt, was not only damaging, but caleu- Ix-'1
B latetl to destroy these liitiustries, the da
1 principal reliance of the citizens of the tio
B Slate. He criticized the action of the ms
Democratic members of Congress for
voting against the refunding of the direct ,
tax to the States which paid it into the .
" Treasury, of which $181,000 was the J,0
' share of West Virginia, and arraigned , u
I the partizau course of the so-called 06
statesmen iu failing to do their duty to co.l
1 their constituents. .Wli
Mr. Hubbard interspersed his speech
with uumerous illustrations, many of .y1
his Btones being received with rounds of
applause. With a reference to the va1
rious candidates of the purty, particular- ,
> ly commending Harrison, UolT and At- 10
I k'iuson, Mr. Hubbard took his seat. Pai
' Chairman Schul then introduced Mr. ,1,a
I W. 11. Ilearne, who was given n most
heartv greeting as he came forward on }V11
the platform. Though ho had spoken 001
at Sistersville, he was glad to have a {?ai
chance to say a last word to his friends , 0
I in Wheeling. He said the Democratic 4?.'
party win full of promises for the labor.
Hi* man, but it always failed to keep
tbeui when the time cauie for perform- "?
anc*. cnl
Did they ever keep any of their promises
? Were they nofc now working C
against the workingman? Why don't am!
they keep down the surplus with a pro- eve
iecuve tariff instead of a Vree Trade law ? 2,0(
Mr. lifarne advised his hearers who be- cou
lieyed i? the protective principle to vote Tin
for the KepubUpftn candidates, for to the
that party alonu could tlui industries of chii
this country look for that protection hei
whjcJj would enable them to pay Amer- the
in wages and compete with foreign
inufacturers. lie declared the issue
is year to be u fight between Pro:tio*u
and Free Trade, end boned
lit all who believed in lrortion
would stand shoulder to
oulder in the contest, which, if lost,
reatened the destruction of the indusi's
of the United rftates. Mr. Ilearne
ihorated a little on this point and,
iti an injunction to every voter to conler
well his duty to himself and his
low men, concluded his speech amid
attling round of applause.
The meeting was comoosed almost exisively
of workingmen, with asprinkg
of ladies, and was quick to respond
th liberal applause at every point
ule by the speakers. It was*after 10
ilock when it closed.
A GRAND KAlihY AT CAMKBON*.
re? Tlioimnml Men Tnk? l'urt In it Torcliluht
'riicrtnloti-Spoichiii by lJoveiier
lid rurkliiMin.
At Cameron, .Saturday night, the cantign
in that section of Marshall county
wed with a largo meeting in the afterion
and an immense torchlight prousion
at night. Nothing like it was
er witnessed in the county. Fully 3,0
people were in the procession and
1 the streets and sidewalks with red
e, rockets, Koman' candles and lusty
iices, that made enough noise to sicken
ir Free Trade friends. There were in
ie the U. S. Grant Club, of Wheeling,
e Ben wood boys, ofil) from Moundslie,
50 from Roshy's ttock, 142 from
tston and Burton. Littleton and Belln
sent largo delegations, all by the
iccial. Mau^' came in wagons, buggies
id on 1001 irom un iuu mirrounuing
uutry.
Pleasant Valley sent with torches 150
jrsemen, besides 200 from other parts
the county. Greene and Wetzel sent
icirgood men and true, until it wan
ic marvel of every* one where all the
?ople came from. The afternoon meetg
was addressed by J. L. Parkinson
id Oapt. 13. B. Dovener, who both made
le must telling speeches of tliin camlign.
Parkinson riddled Kenna'a
>eech of some weeks ago, while
ovener laid Henry S. Walker ho low
i the shade that this would not light in
io same township where Walker had
;en! Quite a large number of Demoats
were in the ranks who never voted
ic Uepublican ticket before.
McConkey's band, of Moundsville. the
micron drum corps and tho Bellaire
um corps furnished she music. The
dies of Cameron, through Dr. McCulch,
presented the bauds with two line
,kcs of imuiense proportion, so that
tod cheer was the order of tho day. j
Cameron don't mince things, you'
tow, save when it is attempted to hold
Democratic rally within liergatcs. Then |
ic succumbs.
A great effort is being made to elect
le Democratic .Senator from that (lisict.
Dr. Yeater, who, with his friends, I
e beseeching Republicans who are his
iticnts and friends to save him, is one
; the most bitter partisans and the plot
I gut iwpuuiiuiiiio i" vuiuiur uuu is w
ig exposed. No Republican in the
istrict should be entrapped. Atkinson
ill get every vote of the party in Mariallt
and more.
The party quarrel of (our years ago
as forever settled and .buried at Cararon
Saturday night, and the whole
>unty ticket will bo electcd by imlense
majorities, Independents and reglars,
as they were called, vieiug with
ich other in their fealty to the common
iuse.
A GRAND TI3IE AT WEST LIBERT*.
on*. (J. W. Atklimuii niul A. W. Campbell
A?ltlr?;m I In- i'cujilo-A Wtf I'aratlc.
The Republican rally that took place
, West Liberty Saturday was a big siu:'t-H
in every particular. There was
L'ver a political gathering in any of the
mntry districts of the county that would
tin pa re with it in size and enthusiasm,
lie people actually poured in from all
te surroundintr country, and particiitetl
in the parade and listened with
leasuro to the able address made by
le lion. George Wesley Atkinson, the
ftnttjli.lnln (.^
ho will bo clectcd as surely as the
in rises to- morrow, and by A.
Campbell, It was a great day for
epublicanism in that patriotic llepubcun
stronghold. The procession was
ruied about 10 o'clock at the Normal
ihool ander the able direction of W.
. C. Curtis, Captain of the Garfield
cmiblican Club of West Liberty, who
la been appointed Chief Marshal of the
iv. His aides wero W. M. Waddell, of
rool:e * county, Joseph Shannon, of
ichland district, and Samuel Atkinson,
f Potomac. The Garfield Club, by the
ay, did much toward making the affair
10 big success it was. and they aro derving
of credit for their work.
The procession moved from the Nornl
school up Chatham to Liberty street,
jwn Liberty to Walnut and thence to
10 East Knd bridge, where the Inde ndenco
club was received. The march's
then went west and met the distinlisiied
speakers. The clubs in line
ere the Garfield, of West Liberty, the
idepeudence club, tho Kichland disict
Itcnubliean marching club and the
'est Alexander club. There were nearly
000 visitors in the little village, and
ey were all entertained In that hostable
manner for which the Liberty
?oplo are noted. Thero had been
lough food donated to give every one
good dinner and stumer, and the
ruicrs living near, 111 auuuiuu iu p roiling
fur tiio people's needs, sent in
Lough grain to give nil the horses a
mi 1 feed. Every one was served with
xTal hand and several baskets full
pre gathered up afterwards.
Messrs, Atkinson and Campbell were
corted to Gen. \V. B. Curtis' house,
liere they had their dinner. Aftermis
they were escorted to the place of
caking. Both gentlemen were at their
st and made speeches that were reived
with the greatest appreciation,
iu applause was frequent and of a most
arty type.
At 7 o'clock the marchers were again
rined into line aud paraded through
o principal streets. The town was
Inge during this time with the glare of
i? torches ami the colored fires and
:kcts that were set oil'. It was a hrilnt
whul-up of a splendid allair. Unis
the Democracy shall succeed in votf
the Italian laborers iu the south
d of the Liberty district who have
en run in there within the past few
ys for the evident purpose of coloniza- 1
n, a handsome Republican majority |
ly be looked for in that district.
Ilally al Mart In'* Perry To-nlirlit. >
Nip Martin's Ferry Republicans will
se tho campaign with 21 parade among
jmselves to-night. Tho parade will
under the ftusnipes of tlje famous Est
Club. It will not be u monster, but
II bo 11 good sized one, and will be tho :
tone until after Harrison's election,
c clubs thai will march will be tho j
:ort, Business Men's. Junior Escort
J /Ktnavillo plug bat brigade. Every {
publican in Martin's Ferry is invited (
turn out and surpass the Democratic (
ado on Saturday night. Many of the |
rubers will carry brooms, sacks, lings, ]
. Carry anything appropriate. Music \
1 bo furnished by tho Union cornet ,
id and tho Escort drum corps. Tho .
tide will form on Hanover street at j
'clock, sharp. The lino of march will t
oxer tho principal streets and on the ,
i'walks where the streets arc too
ddy. Everybody ought to turn out. t
a Escort club will do much mauveuv* ,
ag.
TI10 Ddtnocrntio (lathering.
lovernor Wilson spoke to a very poor c
lit'nee at the Capitol rink Saturday
ning. The party organ says there were
H) people present. Thero were by r
nt less than one-fourth that many. 11
) principal burden of his song was t
displacement of hand labor by manerv.
Improvements in machinery,
mill miirht Iw n liloninw hut nnHiir
high tariir in tbifl country they had!
been proven a curse. This was t
specimen of his argument. He took uj
U. W. Atkinson's point illustrating thai
the consumer does not pay the duty
and undertook to demolish it, but left il
plainer and more incontestible than
ever.
Hon. P. H. Huberty, Shuberty, Hubert
y, or Hon. P. 1*. Sherberty, whichever
of the R'.giuter'i versions of hit
name is right, spoke in Uerinan to i
small audience at the Opera House
Saturday night. He is a pleasing talker
and he ami Mr. Iums with the ntimer*
oils aliases ought to have sent the Ilc?j>
inter their cards.
lilt; Day ut SUternville. .
Saturday's two Kepublican meetingf
at Sistersville were no exceptions to the
general rule of big and enthusiastic
gatherings. In the afternoon there waf
an ox roast, and Hon. John A. Hutchinson
and Hon. W. H. Harne mad<
speeches in the big tent to an audience
which packed it to its fullest capacity
The hearers wore enthusiastic, and tin
feeling was evidently earnest in favor v
Protection. No meeting there before
this year has been half as large. In tlx
evening the big tent wasagain the scene
of a rousing meeting, one thousand 01
more people listening to and cheering i
speech by Mr. Geoage Harris, the wellknown
Pennsylvania miner. He made
a line speech, comparing wages here anc
in England from personal experience in
both countries. Mr. Jere Senior pre
uiiltul. KiHtorHvillo ni-vi?r nn\v it hii?m*i
day in ? political way. Tyler count)
will increase her majority.
Henuuixr* lSitfKCHt ifooiu,
Benwood had on Saturday night tin
greatest political demonstration of he:
history, and it augurs well for a hi* voti
for Protection and thu ltenublican nonii
nees in the north end of Marshall coun
tv. Some Bellaire people were over, bu
the greater part of the people were Ben
wooders onesidents of the Eighth ware
of this city. The town was brilliantly
and generally illuminated. A convem
ent platform was erected in the street op
postte Sinclair's drug store, ami here j
grand mass meeting was held, addressee
by lion. G. W. Atkinson and Mr. A. W
Campbell. Both made eloquent am
effective speeches, which were receivec
with the heartiest and most dircriminat
ing applause. Benwood is all right, mu
will do her part toward rolling uj> Mar
shall coiiuty's 1,000 Republican majority
Prof. Juncm at i'ulut ricuxniit.
Prof. J. II. Jones, of this cify, spok<
to a rousing meeting at I't. Pleasan
Saturday night. Congressman Hogg
ajftcr hearing his speech, paid him tin
highest compliment. The Democrat
had announced a meeting, but failing ti
get a crowd, adjourned it and the few
people present went to ht?ar l*rof. Jones
The audience respouded enthusiastically
to his telling points, and his argument o*
the issues involved in the campaign wil
result in an increase of Mason county'i
Republican majority.
I'ulttH CuktltiK 'fill 111}; Money.
The Democratic Committee is bringinj
home every voter away from home, a
th<( i-ommit ti-i-'x pvihtikp. TIh?v )mv?
"plenty of money," us Mr. Taney says
and knowing the great value of one vot<
they do dot propose to let one get away,
Uailroud fare has been paid from ua far u<
riiiladelphia iu some cases and Haiti
more iu others. This is a campaign o
ideas on the part of the opposition, tlx
main idea being to prevent a Waterloo i
money can do it.
Cnmimlffii lichcirn.
Lots of money to bet on Harrisoi
went begging Saturday.
The Tariff-is-a-tax Vampires will tlaj
their wings at Hen wood this evening.
The Junior Plumed Knights havi
postponed the rattling off of their chai
nutil the last of the week.
The commercial travelers aredroppinj
off the route one by one, to go homo au<
vote. Most'of them will vote right thi
your, too.
The Alhambra rink will be open 01
Tuesday evening to receive election re
turns, a telegraph instrument havini
been placed in it.
Marion county is (iooded with Demo
cratic boodle. It is hard lines for a part;
that has to buy its own back to it, am
harder still when it can't even buy i
l.n/ib.
Every Republican in Webster distric
should make it u poiut to be present tlii
evening at nu important business meet
ing at tbo district headquarters. La Bell
ball.
James McKelvey, of Smith township
one of the largest wool men in Belmou
county, has como out for Harrison am
Morton and Protection. He has been i
life-long Democrat.
1). C. Rebhun, of the firm of Dayton
Ball & Co., Albany, N. Y., the larges
hat manufacturers* in the country, has
with his partner, Mr. Ball, gone over t<
Harrison and Morton on the tariff issue
Messrs. Ball and liebliun arc life-lonj
Democrats.
Several bets were made at McLaughlii
& McGinley's pool rooms Saturday even
ing that Ohio would give over 25,0(K
plurality. Two of tho bets were for $i'0(
each. Several bets were also madeal
me ain.ure iiouse, one 01 wmcn wai
$50 on Now York State.
The Democratic managers have called
a meeting of Democratic colored men in
the State Committee rooms t'hin evening.
The committee prqpoBOB to buj
colored voters, but as one of them announced
some time ago, the race has noi
been for sale since '03. All the vote*
they can buy among the colored people
will not elect or defeat any candidate.
Many of them declare their tutention to
take" the money, but voto the Itepublican
ticket.
An Important Quvntloii Aimworrrf.
To the Jidllor qf the lntrlligtncrr.
Sm:?Our peonle would like for you
to answer the following question in the
columns of the Intklliubncbr:
The law reads that "the polls of a certain
precinct shall be open in the business
oflice of the Ilayden House," or
words to that eflect. The Ilayden House
being completely destroyed by tire, is no
more. Where should this balloting be
UUIIH 31.
Weston, IF. l a., Nov. 4.
[Answer?The County Court should
meet at once and fix a new polling place
in stead of the 1 lay den House.?Kd.
Tun candidates of tho Prohibition
party in West Virginia aro all men of
sterling integrity. It is not with these
gentlemen a question of oflice, for not
one of them expects to bo elected, but a
question of principle.? V. L. McCtiskey,
Chairman Prohibition Committee, First
Congressional District.
Goff and Protection to Home Labor.
HI* I'l-lrate Opinion Publicly JixpreMrd.
Tho following appeared in tho Intelliqexcer
on Saturday:
<4A prominent Democrat from another
sounty asserts that Manager Taney, o(
the Register, whoso paper by claiming
werytning has led Democrats lo risk
lots ot money, recently told him that the
Legislature is sure to be Republican, but
;uai u was nopea mo Governor anu
jlectoral ticket might bo saved by hard
work; and the same gentleman alleges
:hat tho Manager made tho significant
ulmisaion, 'We have got any quantity of
uoney,' or words to that effect."
The Register said nothing in regard to
his yesterday, and its silence is an adMission
oi its truth.
Last hour electioneering publications
ire usually falsehoods.
Anviiody troubled with rheumatism,
leuralgia, stiff neck, or any nain or
iche should procure a bottle or fiiulvui.on
Oil at once. Price 25 cents.
"Milk-E.vd" Cotton is tho best.
Drink Mai to, it Is pleasant.
CniEMPTll MODS.
The Sort of "Clean Campaign"
Mr. Atkinson's Enemies Run.
THE RIDICULOUS ATTEMPT
To Pre}'on liolitfious I'ri'J ltd icon?An
Insult to t!m liifclligcm.'c of Irish
Catholic* by tlio Democratic
Mauajrcro?Tlic Latest Lie.
; At a late hour hut night the Intblli\
gencer received the following dispatch:
Weston, W. Va.., Nov. 4, 1888.
! To the Edlttr of the lntdllyrncfr.
i Sir:?A private circular is being used
* in this section of the district against Mr.
* Atkinson's candidacy for Congress, bef
cause of certain remarks it is charged
> that he made in the Wheeling Opera
* Mouse some years ago, when an oil
painting was presented to Hon. A. W.
r Campbell, in vrhich it is claimed that
i Mr. Campbell's independence in the
Chicago convention was similar to Mar*
tin Luther's. The object of the circular
t is to draw from Mr. Atkinson the liei
publican Irish vote, because Luther was
- cited an a man of personal moral courage,
r This villainous campaigning is being re'
aentcd by fair minded Catholics, among
whom Atkinson bus strong friends, who
will contiuue to work for hiui.
[Tlio Intelmoexcer has had an inti_?
matiou of this thing, but did not suppose
- that even in their desperation Peudle
ton's friends would resort to so cheap
J and mean a dodge. Mr. Atkinson has
I his own religion, but is one of the most
/ liberal of men uith regard to the religion
- of others. His reference to Luther in a
* public address was in no offensive sense.
] Among his strongest supporters in
. Wheeling are some of the most ardent
Catholics, who are his friends because
they want to scud a Protectionist to
Congress. They know that Martin
Luther is not an issue in this
campaign. Irishmen and Catholics
do not hesitate to follow Parnell. the
b Protestant. West Virginia Protestants
t by the thousands have voted for John
; E. Kenna, a Catholic. In West VirB
giuia Catholics and Protestants get along
3 as good friends and neighbors, each
f holding their own religious views, and
; neither will thiuk the better of a politif
cal party which tries to set them by the
I ears. For some reason at the last hour
s Democratic eirorts are directed at Catholics,
whom Democratic managers seem to
I SI.. ..I -.1 1
it-guru uo iiihii v jjihyuu uuuii.j
J A FIECtl OP S1I.I.V MOXSKXSB.
3 Tlint Fairmont l>U|iatcli In tlio ll<tj(lNtvr
* About ii Telegram Sent to l>r. ilnll n
lloorbach Which Will Prove n ISooiu*
i eranj;?A Contemptible Attempt to C'np*
ture Irish Catholic*.
* Sprclal VUpntch to Iht Intdllccnccr.
Fairmont, \V. Va., Nov. 4.?The telef
grain published iu to-day's Register, reciting
what purports to be a dispatch
handed frotu the train by a clerical look!
ing gentleman, signed "0. N.," and addressed
to He v. Dr. John Hall, Now
) York City, is a campaign fiction pure
and simple. The so-called telegram was
3 prepared iu this town by a coterie of
r fresh young politicians, aud was banded
to George Mulligan, not from the train,
j but at a point about half way between
s the depot and Main street. It may have
been considered a brilliant scheme, but
1 as a repetition of the Burchard business
jj is laughed ut here as a stupid blunder.
Tlio New York Tribune was asked by
h telegraph to inquire of llev. John Hall
y us to the identity of "0. N.,M and re|
plied that nothing is known or can be
learned of the subject of the dispatch.
^ Osuy Free Traders should vote for
. Free-Trade nominees.
u
Harrison, Morton and Protection.
I' A FINE PUKE TRADE SCHEME.
' Italian 1'nnpor Laborer* to lie llied to
1 OflHct American Vote*.
A fine 8cbemo baa been batched by
the Free Traders to run in illegal votes
in Liberty district. Near Valley Grove
J poll is a catnp of 57 Italian laborers
working on the Haiti more & Ohio rail?
road. They are lodged in cars about 50
yards from the Pennsylvania line.
. About 30 moro are camped near Alt. do
) Cbantal, and the scbemo is to run these
) up the road to join thc'57.
L These Italian laborers are said to bo
furnished with naturalization papers.
I They have been in the Suite about two
1 months. They seem to hail from Virgin
1 Alley, Pittsburgh, to which all their
| mail is addressed. Virgin Alley is a
resort for Italian laborers. A job so
' plainly against the law would seem to bo
L preposterous, for no court would permit
| these votes to bo counted. This is just
1 tho point of the scheme.
Valley Grove is a Republican poll and |
1 this year will increase its Republican
majority. The plan is to vitiate the election
at Valley Grove and on a contest to
throw out the whole poll with its Republican
majority.
If by any hocus pocus1those eightyseven
' Italian votee were counted they
' would kill just that many votes cast by
the workincmcn of Ohio county. There
are some determined men in Liberty
district, and if the plotters who havo
hatched this job are wise in their generation
the will abandon their ltulian
scheme.
Kntrri>riitlit|f Men, Truly.
It is a well known fact that when the
Union railroad bridge proposition was
before the people, Attorney General Alf
Caldwell voted and worked against it,
and did all he could, with tho aid of his
personal following, to defeat that popular
subscription. Johnny O'Vauipire
Pendleton is also credited with exerting
what little influence he had against the
bridge.
What kind of men are these to elevate
by the votes of tho people against whos?
interests they did all in their power?
To-day, with operations but fairly begun
on the railroad bridge, about 300 men
find employmentat$l 50 adav, and about
$70.000jbav<t been spent hero for labor and
real estate. The bridge is a big thing for
the workingmen and the community in
general. These Democratic candidates
voted against it. Is that the stylo of
public otlicers the people want?
Working the Old Kouto,
Johnny O'Vamplro Pendleton and
ShcritT Handlan took up their saloon
canvass again Saturday where they left
olT two years ago when Johnny was running
for State Senator, and when lion.
N. B. Scott lay on his back on a sick bed
and beat Johnny in his own Democratic
county. The pair got over most of the
South Side beer route Saturday. It is
also stated on good authority that lots
of Pendleton money bos been left in saloons
lor use to-day.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years ot suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh,
ana vniniy trying every known remedy,
at last found a recipe which completely
cured and saved him from death. Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease sending
a self addressed stamped envelope to
Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 AVarren street,
New York City, will receive the recipe
free of charge. mwaf-eow
TUB DEMOCRATIC FLOP.
Two Year* Ago fur the Abolition nf tl
Internal Ileveuue ft??l Protection f
Wool: Now for the Itfteutlon or Intern
Taxed anil Free lUiw Mutrrlnl.
Following is a significant extract fro
the Wheeling Register of Tuesday, Se
teinber 28,1880: "
"Free wool, is it? Why, we lia
heard Judge Brannou on this subjci
He has arraigned the llepublican par
for taking the protection from the they
back, and taxing the cloth from it ou t!
owner's buck. Bat tho other day v
heard him speak of tho wool indust:
in this State?that the vast and increa
ing cattle herds of tho West were d
straying tho cattle business of West Vi
ginia, and that our people would 1
compelled to expand wool production
that the Democratic party would r
spond to tho demauds of tho Democrat
Stato and adequately ]>rotcct it, and th
that this district needed for that pu
pose u Democratic representative, th
if elected he would stand by this gre
growing interest. As to coal, ho r
marked that tho Democratic party w
the iirst to put a tariff on coal.
"Wo have heard Judge Brannon i
mark within tho lust few days that tl
revenue of the Government deriv<
from tariff on imports, and exclusive
intnonnl wvnnna Willi 'illimit. nnn
hundred and eighty-ono uiilions a yea
that tbat necessary amount afforded tl
most ample range and means for tl
protection of every interest in the lan
That if any further legislation should I
had, which is not likely soon to occi
it is only a question how the one hu
dredand eighty or two hundred millio:
should be distributed on imports. Th
our natural remircc* and industrial pr
ductions should be carefully guarded ai
protected. That a country like ours mi
foster and advance our labor systems in t
mines and fields and shops.
" That if the tariff and internal taxes jn
duced more than necessary for support
the government he would partially <
WHOLLY A110LIUII INTERNAL TAX, HO AH 1
HAVE Till: NEEDS OF THE GoVEHNMEN
TO l'AV COSTS OF GOVERNMENT, INCLUDII
PENSIONS, PROVIDED IIV A TARIFF ON I
PORTS." _
A MUMF1UAXT LETTER
'Which n >'nlivt< of KiiKlnml Lately It
celved Froui There.
An Intelligencer reporter lust eve
ing was told of a native of England, no
a resident of tho South Side, this cit
who hud received a letter from h
father in the old country advising hi
to come home, as immediately after tl
re-election of President Cleveland eve;
mill in England will start on doub
time.
The reporter hunted up the mi
named, lie found the Btory was su
stantially true. In the old country tl
man was an engineer running a stca
hammer in the rolling mill at Wiga
Lancashire. lie made 20 shillings ($05
a week. Four years ago he came
Wheeling ami secured work at a Soul
Side mill at $2 a day. Living here, 1
says, is cheaper than in Englan
lie intends to become an Auiei
can citizen, unless jih he puts i
Cleveland is elected again at
Free Trado carries. The letter ho r
reived was shown to the reporter,
informed him that the Wigan mill w
getting ready to start up aud the owne
wanted as many of their old men ba<
as possible. .Steady work is expected
Cleveland is elected. The young ini
will stay here, if Harrison is elected,
not, he thinks he can do better in En
land.
Tire candidates of the Prohibits
party in West Virginia aro all men
sterling Integrity. It is not with the
gentlemen a question of oflice, for n
ono of them expects to bo elected, but
question of principle.? V. L. McCiuk*
Chairman Prohibition Committee, Fit
Congressional DUtrict.
Wlint tlto Democrat* of Charleston Thli
of MuuufacturoK.
In the Charleston, W. Va.. Dai
Gazette (Democratic) of Friday, Octobi
19, appears the following caudid utte
ance:
"A manufacturer in Wheeling In
beeu heard to say that if Mr. Clcvelan
is elected this year, grass will grow i
the streets of that city. Well, all we ct
reply to such nonsense is that if tl
Wheeling man can not or will not man
faeturo his goods that will compete wil
?i... i
nn; iuiui^u in tivii; mu innrituin? I
would bo wise in closing his factory mi
going at souHtUing else. Thin it) con
man sense and common justice and hoi
eaty, nothing loa"
Democratic orators will still go on an
say "No Democrat wants Free Trade."
" WEAXT1I, prosperity ail
power will bless the land devote
to free men, Iree labor and FEE]
TRADE."
ROGER Q. MILLS.
Last hour electioneering publication
are usually falsehoods.
The lUver Hiking.
Tho river has once more commence
to rise at this point. Tho levee mark
last evening indicated a depth in th
channel of U feet 3 inches. The Ande
is duo to-day from Cincinnati, for whic!
point she will leave on her return tri,
to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Capl
Charlie Muhlemuu is in command a
udunl and iMurt Noll smiles from th
ofllce as of yore. The Andes is bo wel
known all along the river that it is no
necessary to sound her praises. Fron
the time she first entered her trade sh
has never failed to please her patron
both passengers and shippers. Tin
Katie Stockdale passed up at noon yes
terduy with a good trip on board in he
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati trade, Tho Scoti
passed down early Saturday morning ii
the same trade. The Ben Uur posset
up at 0 o'clock yesterday morning oi
her weekly trip from Parkereburg t<
Pittsburgh. The Lizzie Buy got awa;
Saturday evening with a fair trip.
A New Tramp in Town beforo th
Drixk Ma! to.
JACOBS OIL
?I hoHNBUOOK. I our enterprimni: ilruwrts. SolJ t,y
COU JACOB I n 4 Co An(on J, Ui M lt B
,i. of a Otu??n of winding ?t >nJ g Menkumr.i'lli'r. At lMbire 1,?
? " iktUd.lphU. M. S. M?cet.
or J __ ?
al 1 llev. l>r. Cu^liluc llrr?>.
^ev* ^r* ^ Pushing, the new
in V\mTC? pastorof the Fourth Street M. K.chimh,
p. Vr/ML transferred hero from the New York
Wfc- . iiyi'JFT- . Conference to take the phv*o{ Wc\.
vr?ll Dr. Randolph, who has been Rent to
ve ^HEI *^5^' Viy Buflalo, preached his first senuon here
. P<n ^ Jtp] yesterday morning. He was limned to
I ji -;.v: ..'. |ry by a Inrge congregation, and the p>od
ty v V jfflr opinion those who had nu t him so,1
' ' ctally had of him was strengthened by
ao Col. Jacob Hornbrook, formerly of this I'pMroyi,,,. Cani,?niKi. mIi'i'I. A" "r
? city, died at the residence of hisson-in- . KW 0KK? ^'"v. l.~James Dunne a
law, JohnS. Kelly, at Philadelphia, Sat- Prt towtive.saw two mail curiers
. urday morning. Mr. Hornbrook was ,c ^ f00,? ?f the liquor More on
1C for a long time a resident of this city, . 10 ?ornt'r ?f Prince and Crohliv stricu.
at and was identified with the growth and P.1 lu C0'nPa?y of the nun wen* two
ir- prosperity of Wheeling. hvllunii. t U. ?f 1,10 citiz"ls was 6cen
at During the war he was a strong advo- age in his han
at cateof the Union cause and the firm Mr. Dunn went in and | .{"!l>
Man/I nf fIia da1<Hoi*. Hi? roinniiiM will closet foil ropuil letters, wliii'li ,'irnvwl fn
*- probably bo brought to this city for in- {SmSa*c&vfiKuj T '
lut torment. Tho deceased was over 70 Club,of 0:17 Broad\vav * "rluul
yeareofage. The greater part of bis life Mr. Dunne notified' tlu. .
c. was spent here, and ho was a liberal, "'"hat ho bad seen, and Mr.
,c public-spirited citizen, who was as high- t}fe iiMtmMter'a/s'ii'il "i'1 "I""
ly esteemed by those who knotv him. would l?uk into tlieniattw*1!'!. ?
best as any man in tho community. Of fled' the general officer, uii.i i .l.
1 ........ .... ... ... ,
of Me voors ho to |ived 'yoliroment, ^ I
? spending his time between California, . IirrMtl!j t? .. uu"-aWheeling
and Philadelphia. 11 w loss T, anj anj \vinuu.
r; will be sincerely mourned by a wide cir- GreflJm# The inserter brought th!S
je cle of friends. before United States I'miiinMiontr
* n ,.n?m ;? Shields. Both admitted to the Coinnns- J
ne If you want Protection for your in- Bjoucr that they had destroyed tliu circu- I
d. dustry vote for it. lar?. I
i . ? .. William M. Speers, a substitute letter I
VAN KAKbK Cillllili. carrier of Station D, was arreted unlay I
ir? Ho U Convicted nml 8?nt?noe?l to Prl*on fo for wilfully dotaininK thri'e iiuuHioh of I
,jro> campaign mail, lie left tlu-m in the I
n" m. i ii iu,? nn stationery store of-Martin Deluuev, at I
ng The jury in the case of \ an Baker, on 1:53 Thircl avenue.
tn?l at wellsbuig lor the murder of Jug 0 t
wife anil inother-in-law, carno into court If you want Protection for your in?"
Saturday morning and nnnouuced that duBlry vote for it.
they bad failed to agree. Judge Jacob
sent thein back for further deliberation, Il.uuusox, Morton and Protection.
and later they camo'in with a verdict of
he guilty of murder in the first degree, and FIRED HIS HAICN tSI) IIUISKW.
fixed the penalty at imprisonment in the .. .. ? ??
penitentiary for life. KorKoKnowiiCmi??.lt.Hmgrunm.rCi,i?.
When the jury brought in the verdict ? mit.T?uerim...
Baker cried out, "Oh, my God," five or GnuBNVoou, Nov. 4.?Thomas Silver)!,
"f six times, and "Lord, come down and of this town, a farmer, aged .'15 veain,set
an protect me! have mercy on inv soul!" |lr0 t0 i,is barn on Thursdav nWit.
He was supported bv one of his attor- while neighbors were linrieniiiEtoexTO
neys and the Sheriff and carried to the Unguish the llami s, and in I la- i.im'lire
;T jail in a neipiess conuiuon. Amotion 0f hiu wife ami the three children, .Si|.
was made for a new trial. The jury ana verg ran and jumped into the (lames
court were terribly aflected.by the action nn(j Wna burned to death.
M. of Baker after the verdict was announced. n0 reason can be given for the farmBaker
will probably be brought to this er'H incendiarism and frightful suicide,
city for safe keeping to-day. tlH |,e had no trouble and had attended
. ?;?to his work all day the same as usual.
Last hour electioneering publications .. .
e- are usually falsehoods. GoFPand Protection to Home Labor.
n. LjihI MjjliiV Uehrnmnl. Killed at a l'ollilcul Itnlljr,
lW The Opera House orchestra com- Columbus, Ixi>., Nov. 4.?At a Ifepubmenced
its series of public Sunday night i;ca,i mllv at Hope, this eountv, one
> rehearsals for the season-of 1888-80 at m:.i.ii?#?,. ...
'8 Arion hull lost evening. There was u |
in good Attendance, anil every one was well ??{??{? mm i'ii'i t'''i t'
pleased. The programme was a very nt-1 V " 11 "' '"i
1 tractive ono and under I'rof. Spell's able! n ... twu.,";? 'f^11
<? leadership was well rendered. These ,re" r'f"
lu rehearsals, judging from the turnout, nm I 1M'v, r'*1.h(ll?.La
last night, promise to bo as popular this j"! i,?,,J!fi I,, m| i V !! rV
n season as ttey have been (or tour sea- <""<' ?'"!
b- Hnno nnBf J l l orciVHl received a dangerous wound
je ' ? ? and will die. JJreuuiin has been arretted.
Ill A New Tramp la Town Thin Kvoning. 1 n?
This famous comedy drama will be Harkison*, Morton and Protection.
0) presented at the Grand Opera House ~??;?~
to this evening. Many fine specialties will Only lree .Traders should vote for
th be introduced during the drama, which Free Trade nominees.
ie is said to be the funniest coined v on -*
d. the road. The election returns will be Syrup or
fi- rem! from the stage on Tuesday evening, is nature's own true laxative, n in the
it, Col. Genther having mmle arrangements most easily taken, and the most efl'ective
id with the Western Union Company to remedy known to cleanse the system
e- have a wire run into the Grand for that when bilious or costive; to dispel lieadIt
occasion. aches, colds, and foyers; to cure habitus
~ t ?" T~ 7 . ual constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
rs If you want 1 rotection for your in- Manufactured only by the California Fig
dustry vote for it. Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
if Sold by Logan <x Co,, Anton 1\ Hess, It.
m IlnppIiiDRs iimi iiwnltli B. Burtr and C. Menkfineller. At Belli
Are important problems, the former do- lairo by M. N. Mercer.
U- pending greatly on the latter. Every ?*
one is familiar with the healthy proper- Drink Malto for the nerves.
ties of fruit, and no one can afford to bo ?
,n sick and miserable while the pleasant; Dkink Malto, 25 cents a bottlo.
of California concentrated liquid fruit
Be remedy, Syrup of Figs, may he had of T..S, Goon sells dry uondstlie elieapwl.
\ fe Better p,,.
than the many Medals and
lk ( Diplomas awarded to
I \W p|a Pearline
A>x\fl V'-aEcst(jf Washinc; Compound
J /ifrioa xs. ^ v
in l/'f I IJMFS PYIt'C Expositions, State and
ln JiaL ^--vrJ.''J bounty K-.irs throughout
a*- this ,anJ> is the one great
;h ll!!*#1'') : laurel i t wears-S u ccess
!de PEftRLimL Many millions.of,i,;!Cka
ages are required every
J" ./sote" =5?f5?\Jra year to supply the deld
mandcreated i.yintclligence.
Give Peaki.ine
(1 MisV. J^^ AfHarmlsslr^ a fair trial?you don't
,1 ^ ? \ [S ve t0 0 over-bright to see
g n s that it saves time and labor,
and wear and tear of both body and clothes. 11 takes the
drudgery out of washing and cleaning?docs this work
better than anything known, and withal is pcrfcctly
8 harmless. Every grocer sells Peauune. Beware of the
many imitations which are pushed on the public by prizes
( and peddling?they're dangerous. James 1'VI.e, Kcw VqA
? House & Herrmann's Cash and Credit House.
"What Ha Thou Qavf
i 11 liiii u\j liiuj uuj;
i ?
b Have they asked them?your neighbors? Good plan.
J It profiteth one much sometimes to know what the neighbors
I think. In Washington?where one of our large stores lias
i done, and continues'to do, a stunning business?we get a deal
, of trade from the neighbors "say-so." It's the best adverJ
tising in the world. Same here. You've some neighbor
who's had a chamber set, or a parlor suit, or a stove, or some
o carpets, or something of us, and we haven't been here very
long, either. Ask them what they think of our credit system.
. Ask them if everything we say isn't just so. Ask them how
+Ua*? Imiimhw tik rlnllohk r\C /YAnrle Cr\f nt1C flolljlT (lOW H
I..V.J ...?S UU?II.S ?IIUUIIOI9 V,,
and fifty cents a week. Ask them and see what they ' a}'
Weaft willing, '
HOUSE & HERRMANN'S
Cash and Credit Furniture and Carpel House,
1300 Main Street, i
WHEELING. W. VA.