Daily News, Volume 2, Number 63, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 November 1880 — Page 1

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LTES OF ADVERTISING.

advertisements lees than 20 10 cents per line.

RGB,

lf'"i 11

lay advertisements acoord-

|'g to space and p^sitio^

AT DEHVEB.

flK CITY IN POSSESSION OF A MOB OK TilK WORST OP ROVGH8.

LC1TEMENT (ACS fc DRY PIHLKV* TIOX OK THE PORORD MURKY LETTER

t&EAKS OUT IN AN INDttiSMf4 NATE RAID ON THETHINBSte

LICE AND FIREMEN POWERLESS TO RE8TORE ORDER—BAR BAROU8 ATROCITIES.

COL., Oetber 31.—Denver bas in the bancs of a mob for eight There are now fully fifteen hnnrioter* in the streets. The trouble been growing for day®. It was dis /C overed a week ago that there were fully 'N.000 illegal names registered in this city, isnd immediately afterward# the streets iwere filled with strangers of the worst 5 character.

Ever since the publication of the forged *««Wfleld letter violent partisan# have "striven to make an issue of the Chip -se attention, and the Democratic press has j-tyh-it filled'with articles asserting that as !$Ktii as Garfield was elected the State .'would be flooded with Chinese and all white labor driven out.

Saturday night the Democrats bad a procession, carrying ransparentAes, with inscriptions and cartoons tending to excite animosity against tb#c Chinese. |f*A considerable portion became intoxicated I and remaineu all night. This noon they made nn assault on the Chinese. houses. tearing down houses and beating and driving out the Chinese. One was drag 1 ged from Hop Lee's place with a rope about his neck and his skull crushed in .' with boots and bricks.

The police were called out, but were unable to control the mob. The Fire .! Department wa» ordered lo throw water it on the rioters, but the mob attacked »them and badly wounded two firemen, •j Many Chinamen were fearfully beaten.

One was rescued by the police add taken which was immediately sur-

to Jail. rounded by a mob of about a thousand, who hummed for Hancock and yelled "Lynch the lepers," spedul police numagetLlo keep back the crowds. The ^tlier mob remained inl.t. Vn the lower part of the city. About

dark, they were entirely Ixyrond control, and rnaMiotf from§trwettOilti*et. gutting Chlmt houses wbeiiver they^aw them, and admitting citizens on Lawrence street.'

U-nement a Clilntiman

on (!rugge«l, his ears cut Off and otlierwiMMerrU»ly mutiteted. He wi«j finally r»«-. ut «l ill a rtvifiiX condition, pieced in $ tta-arrbU(t and drivfi towa«l i|ie City

Jbtl. Ai HiiUt nth ffm*t an un»UMOHsful ettort w»uum|fU: tlrmc 1#» the wa^on. JVi

Sfverul tire retailed kiljed, but tbeC'»n dHlott «.t ihes»ret»t is such U»«t it imposwt ibis h"nrt«» j?et definite ftiport. Mun*' cohkrwi inen were kn*«c|rfd lown and iteMiett-

At tbh hour the riotersapN' still »-n the Ktreets 'm lull Bpeq|l polte4 Imve twen sw«tru in to the number of three iiidn-tl. Thesis great deal or iuceo diarlniu to night, and the Fire Depnrunenl has been called lo ready a» tbHsiitflitesi .ening.

Reports of sto's »re heartl ucariy id s'^YiT tow If, at ib» mHltia will be called 1m» Threats nuve Jie* freely madi- that

He Tribune f»llb'e would be sacked, but 4bot?gh the tu»b have beeu howlingnerois the street from It, no attack has beeu made

"Vubtens. irrespective of party, are Intensely innignant. Transparenees worried in Democratic processions Saturday eight were devoted altogether to the Chinese, and this week a constant repetition of the Garfield forgery are the cause# of the

mThere

At this hour, 11:80. everything fat quiet, the mob having dispersed, but a large poll^ force Is patrolling the streets, and the militia la ready for action at a moment a

"TSreportorVrtilnS^art haying his tiars cut off la mistake., but tcvund had their queue# cat off.

And the saloons are closed, with orders to remain no until after the ele Uon. The rioters gutted every Chinese house In town with two or three earoepUot*. One Chinaman was hung oftr his front door, and several were badly beaten «*d wounded with stones and other misaiie*.

In msrlv every instance policemen res '^ued Chinamen through back doors while the mob were forcing front doors. Four or five rioters were slightly wounded, one

•erioualy, being ahot in the rlgbt aid*

HAW

,tir

ta a dangerous night ahead. The

Chiaoae population her ejinnot exceed Ww, Ail told, and from the beginning of this disgraceful riot not a single incident is reported of any one of them having resisted a

HIS

as&

JTAILY

2.t~KO.r«3.t

Republicans will hold three of the four (Jongreasional District# »«d rely on get -»inf the fourth., iv, Ul,i%W

IREfAXll v'4fc-'

ABLAZE.

IATJDIvORDS THOROUGHLY

INTIMIDATED.

l*Mti

i'tmH

CON STAll l?LAll4 ffc STKOKOLY UU~«.R!5INF0ltrftf».

NKW YORK Ukhxuo BI'HKAC.

vJk Di Hi.iK, October 29. While ik** stranger tile people of Dub lin and throughout the country mav not seem to be greatly disturbed, and the Land League claims that no more outrages have happened Ithsri usual. the Orange jour natis s»e «ffsirs ib a different light?1 The Express to day says. "There is noquestton a* to the fact that Ireland is at present practically in a state of snarebv. The landlord are afraid to compel tho4e who fill their land to pay a Htipulated contrurt of rent*. |The cotnbm fti Ion agaftbit property is supported secret tribunals, armed with ail the power that absolute unseropulonsnew supplier. Landlords and agents are threatened, and the most arrogant firebrands perambulate the bountry, stirring tip sedition and class warfare. Arms are pouring into the country by the thousand, and in every hamlet, almost every homestead, there ate deadly weapons, purchased for an object only too well knowiv fit is not what the state of the country is to day, and what it will be a week hence that excite the at tenfion of tht. patriotic and order-loving men, but what it will be mouths hem e, no provision whatever having.been made to check the torrent of lawlessness and scdi lion which is pouring over the emiiyy."

No arrests have yet been made. 1 was informed to day by an officer of the Crown that nothing dennite would be divulged until the opening of the term and the filling of the indictment. The interest and exeitemfent have abated somewhat pending theaction of the (}..vernment.

Fewer reports of outrages are brought though enough continue in certain sections. It Is reported that the Government ... jM, mtt nrth

has decided npon increasing of the constabulariy by men. The entire musketry staff it-iii:»lly lo«ntted ut Phcenix Park Depot have been sent to Carrach the accommodations they made Available at the depot being utiltxed by n*cruita.

Yesterday the Chief Secretary inspected the force at the depot. Lord Cionelurry has received the following letter:

A On oBKU,

MY TAMID—Tte^if) inforiii your Lordship that I have just received private information to theeffeet that the Ribbon men are determined to shoot you. lots hiving hiitfti tin.w i, tin* nutn uppointoil for the nurpoM, 1 hast'n convey thU inttlltgence «o yon, in «rder tliat yon tn«y takf. wlmlcvfr ,teps voi» w»n*ider m'ce^ary in 'be mutter. 1 shouhi be mudi oliliged if \ou will Inform me of your movements when thU li»«trlet, »o that I efuld direct patrols on roads, an.I afford as much pro tection as possible. I have the honor to

Sub-Inspector »f tlie llovftl Irish Con

CIIMW Mt»r

CtitCAOO. luu, October 31.—The Cblca go Times' San Franciaeo special say*: Tut effect of tlie Motrty Garfield forgery «a ibis Coaav has been widely mlserepresen l»d. The Democrau have attempted make the moat of It. put have not sue* twdrd to their satisf»cUon. Fac simile# of the forgery ware published in the l)«»«er»Uc papera. but they weir met bv counterpublicatlon in the Chronic of genuine letter of Garfield, written four oay* previous to the date of tie alleged More* letter, patch of Washing* ton poatmarka showing how the en^lop of the Moray letter waa foifed. and a

number of fenuiae aignaturea. The ef•Jimm it# haa been to comrte«e every *m« thai

R.FA

idea thit UiU state ean be carried for Hwicock The rvault on^JTWg next

"wiU be abo«» «efoHow*:C SL901, Uancoek Btociora. SWctorss Total vote, 101S8& Thia Oeijeld Hancock of 5.714 tt wUI nM be »nd may be Art kusdred Tfc*

i.i

mittet with over L3M» manufacturers the Interior, ant! about 1.800 in this city end Brooklyn, who represent, as eai p1over*N about 100,000 men who are voter* Jsadf aU, or n^irly all of whom hsve been reached in this way.

The Democrats have attempted tfl| "And what do you hear of the ijpflu»j«e« ilifftiiv ImVAltDlf rCDOfl and partictdar

gala!tt f«r5®w®5 & In the manufacturing distrirt*. •®»w about the torrnl Chinese issuer "Thai waa not cak-uiated to injure us

in the interior, among the agricultural ctasMaaad skilled labw^ eveiywhwe. Kwaa in the o«lerof the trick to mflueaceo"1?

TETIRK ILAVTE, T'D.

TUB CITY.

Saturday.

Scott

T* i? -a

nm^uuiry. Lord .Condfurry ts ii"l an absentee.' He speud* ail ti»»iean»l income in Iteland. He stnt(*s tliut be has no dispute with a tenant or private qusrrel with anyone.

There is little doubt that the.influence of.UIE.LHud Leaaue is rapidly exteiiding.

"ii

?l'-:.V0KK STATi::"''^

Garfield's Majority Estimated at Thirty Thousand, $

raff.

TIt

AMI THU KR.4MAK WHt.

NKW YOKK, Oc^LM-R fhoin is C. Piatt, Chuirmnn of the Kxecutive Committee of the Republican State Committee, left New York last evening for his home In Owego. Tioga Comity, remain until after the election. In conversation with a Tribune reporter. Mr. Piatt gave some reasons whv he thought New York State would go largely Republican. "We are united this year as we were not in previous vears for two or three campaigns. The Independent Republicans •real!in the ^unpaig». and Rcpubliimna who favored the nomination of General Grant or Settator Blaine are as earnest and active in their support as they would hate been if their favorite had been nominated." "How lathe tariff issue going to affect the workiogman f" "Unwearied pains have been taken to educate them on thU. issue. At leatot 1,000.000 d*cuments have been distributed in this State alone. Com»pondenw has been opened bv the Bureau of this Conv-

A-

mSBKmlli

-—T« morrow is show day.,, —Improvemeats xtUl etiulinne. —Oil, Democracy that rally at Paris. ^Theinml»er liipment is very heavy.

My '^fT-

-it

to-night.

A OimlTs carriage Shop.

4i|Qre.

most

"What wiU he tie Republican majority In this State?" •, *4We ought to come Harlem River with 95.000 majority." "And the Deraoerala wiU bere and in King* Quests Suffolk many Mtre and andWcbmondr than &jm v*bxit3» "Not more tiihikt*^

He therefore estimates H.W0 RepttbttCM majority.

l°

night. Tfgki.xi s&vikt -John T. liav4io«d »t the Opera Hoiwe tonight. rv r** —N-e that no frauds, are praetiwl tomorrow.

*-1

VA1,1

your

time

—Drumuvr* were plenty ia town

last

lias struck

the

—Tlie marble mania school boys. —Tlie Normal school students will go home to vote, -^Republicans be earl* at the polls tomorrow morning. —The officers will strictly enforce the liquor law to-morrow.'-:•—-The old enna! bed south of (Chestnut hi reel is being filled up. —The drum corps are still hunting for the Democrat committee —Last Saturday was pay day among the city "birch wielders." —There was a social at the Normal school building Saturday night. —C. F.

Henderson will defend a case in

the Criminal court this morning. —The McKeen Cadets will bold a business meeting to-night to elect a captain. —The election comes off to-morrow and Republicans should be at the polls early. —Mr. T. M. Gossett and wife of Indi auapolis are visiting relatives in the city. —Mr. Dave Cox is building a fine two story residence on Chestnut street near Ninth.

Twenty-one cars loaded with excursionists came over to the rally Saturday night.

Airs. Wash Paddock, of Indianapolis, was visiting relatious in this city

any niori yw. n:

IKiO.

l^st

week. Keep your eyes opened and detect frauds that may be attempted to-

!..X P'I

FOR SALK.

TjtOR SALS—Cheap fecond-hsad

Jt:

repair, home wake. Price

111".

On view

8,dc

-A new dwelling house is being erected north Eighth street, near the \andaUa railroad. -Workingmen, vote f*»r the continue lion of the present prosperity of the country. I ^'...11^2 IKw —Some unknown perstm threw a brick into the procession Saturday night, and badly wounded a ioreh-bearcr.(vg,,:. —Jas. T. Laugheau, Coroner'ctcci Mi his office at No. 601 north Fourth .street over Robinson & Recce's drugstore. —John T. Raymond stands In the high est ranks of actors in the world. Wo to the Opera House to night and hear him. —ThcJUing sold Band, the Drum Corps, aod light artillery want some money but the Democratic ttwty say don need it. —A colored men came near shooting an east end saloon keeper a few fights ago because he would not let him have a cigar gratis.' '_• ,*7 —Some one star&d to stone the Cadet Band, as they were coming home from Paris, but were prevented by their friends —A lecture on the History of the Devil" will soon be delivered at the Opera House by C, i\ Henderson the Leadville orator. —The night passenger trains ow the Vandalia road are quite heavy. This is the

popular road in the west, «o say

traveling men. —A stone thro#a by an enraged "Demo emtio beer jerker Saturday went through en Indianapolis bass drum and nearly succeeded in causing fight. —Mra. Hay ward, motherof Wi^l and Mack Haywiml, is iying dangn?rc«»ly IH at the residence of ftcr daughtei*, sir*. A. C. Mattox. of north Seventh streets.

'"ft

—The new sewer know finished a» far es 10th street A great amount of tronWe was necessary in going under the railroad tracks to prevent aay accident* —It is mva&t how tlie average youth can so regulate his aetSoas es to tkeet the door of theetfng house just ftj* gavtgatkm begins to&spew* 14B9 —A fireman aeaed Harry Kariy whtts kunklag for Garfield esdl Ar|htir Saturday night was struck fey etmse scoundrel with a knife, ceeerrtog painful but not serioos wound.

1 14

—Mr-Jas. McCutoheoa m&*d la* Saturday from Montwel whwe fee ta* been a-teoding tie annuel »»UoS«I Ooovention of Engineers. Hecamebedt via. New York, Baltimore a»d WsiWi^W^ unprioripfed »BW« fertct tlirbftgi nm of the phi** gjawwia dows ©f tie roomoewi^Eidby AeMweam *t fisAuntey-1*0# wilte a ptany of Oardeidtnes iiw stae&ftg »esur.

•«~\A Itoatman named Painter was »r rijwtedby the Democracy thi* morning for" illegal voting. There is nothing In however. It i* sfmply a huildozln^ s^ctne. the torch light proeessiou 'was passing the railroad on ewst Main street, stones were thrown by parties from the walk. This is a fine to way for men towards theif parly oppot\eit»* is'nt

I*ast night a IKV about 10 rears old,. th#i$ott«f Rothschild, was thrown from a on Lafayette re^t in froiitjof reel

Ho. 1. He ivas Carried to his home uth Fourth street but his injuries 0(t^bad'its wias fii^t suppo* d: 3

•DemocraticSupervisors of the eleei'on l»er lith who served in Uiispounty call on B. D. llevens at au! ear'y their part will be Hnwft^ed for through C. Rock wood Superv'i^or of elections for Indiana^ tAH the Depaocratic roughs, in town out Saturday night, trying every derkplin the world to draw the fmUsnapolie boji into a quarrel. They did not suehowever,'and smused thetpsttlvee tesriug like wild cats up ajjji. down street veiling like hyenas, fel V',

Mayor has issued a proclamation gard to selling liquor t^-niorrow. proolsimation which will be found here applies to persons having sam ms in the rear of groceries and such

PAY, NOV. I, 1880. l'HICK .» OICXTSt

if#

Win be held responsible as well1 as

sahton keepers. No intoxicating liquors' of Ay kind is to be sold by any one.

-The Knights of Columbia made a greftd show on the streets Saturday night, the| were former Democrats and never voted the Republican ticket before October^and who new propose to vote for Garfield and Arthur. They were not appreciated by the Democrats of our city it waftlike pou^g hot lead marrowbOUfi.- ''L nd still they want a change. l^iThe rats do. Yes. they want the conof affafes changed, so that the ng men will have to render services and receive no compensation, rum corps are this time losers. Afrking for, the Democratic plrty, resent their bill snd (be committee tO PSy.. wi

D^i^oferatTc Cdmililtfceo/lias so far teil the Interests of tie laboring if«. toking him from other work where he cjiu earn an bQttest livmgand sure pay, and by promises of abetter thing, arets bis services, and then refute to pay hlui. Thb is proved by the case of D. B. Hasttetler Who was* employed to fire the cannon w^hen their great "men gutis" needed assistance, and agreed to yay him therefore but when he comexr to preAent hisbijl they flatey refuse to pay it. This Is the Hancock tariff system. Itow do you like it worklnjc n.™ 1 —And ^till the perpetrations of the Democratic party continue to come to light W have called upon during the past week by the members of the lilog gold band. Drum Corps, Cannoneers, and at last the light artillery who risked their lives in firing the guns for the Democratic rallies, come forward and inform the public that the central committee refuse to pay tbem $06 for their services. This, readers is the sort of a party aspiring to rule our nation and, res treasured should they succeed the nation will he ruined, as is the party in this country.

f*e New Clerk* »"4

Merrill Smith received his commission as Clerk of Vigo County, last Saturday evening, and he will take charge of the

LKH rtfTICR

as soon as the TTII COUSTT

COMMISSIOjnSW*

approve his bond. Every day that he is kept out of the office just takes from km $95. Too muchtime has already been fooled away

KKSDLSSSLT.

Ttitlweli

Again it is authenticated beyond peradventure that tie Democrats bare boogbt some men styling the*n«elvt« Kationals, and have ready, and are now distributing, spurious tickets throughout tie country, with tie names of Weaver aad Chambers beading tie ticket, firing it the appearance ofa gen dine K^Umal ticket, with tie names of tbe Democratic electors following, wiirb makes votes for Hwocoek and English. Look out for tie fraud.

Again comes the cry tiat the Demo crats are iMMguming a geacral system of repodtoltott. We are reaiabiy teformed that tie Hager Veteran Pnm ias a bOi against tbe committee, and tie boya say tiat tie Dem©e»*»s»y tiat tiey will t»oi pay H, aad give aa a «aso* that tbe mo«ev is att «i»99tfiitd.'of lie tdous who was originally a Democrat, «sys tiat if that ie tbe way tie Demo»t keep tbeir pledges tiat be bssgot mm enough of tie |*rtf 4d declaiea ib iatealtoa to f©t« tor Sarftek!&Aniur, aad ti«s wrtieaadMWgekisdHemiaattoe. 8KQ AiAMMifOaMOii cease. wut*y

i)i UOVKRNOI^

Jpi

ton. A. G-. Porter at the' '^igwarn Saturday

THE Larvr«L 1 nil

fifteen

nighti

LEW* MI

Loud and long were Hie notes of gladness that'filled the air and the democracy stOftd 7»y which a-stonisbniem and lKkcd!= witltHI wdiider^ at the vas sea of humanity swelling into waves Of joy and satisfaction as the interest increased. The trains from iudianapolis were delayed and did not get in until about 8 o'clock. As the regular train ou the Vandalia road came into town the light artillery fired a salute in honor of Hon. A. G. Porter who was aboard. Gov. Porter wa« met at the depot by a recepti committee and escorted to the Tern? Haute House.

The excursion trains bearihg the Indianapolis delegation deposited their loads of human freight at the depot and the Ringgold band escorted the Knights of Columbia and the Indianapolis Lincol dub to Armory Hall where a reception was given in which coffee and lunch played an important part. About 8 o'clock a torch-light procession numbering about 1,300 persons marched to the Terre

Haute

House to escort tlie speaker of the evening to THE WIGWAM. On arriving there all the seats were found filled and .a* Mr, Porter stepped upon the stand he was greeted with applause such *s was never* lieardk^here be-, fore. After the cheering, which lasted about

minutes was silenced,: and

tbe crowd, which had followed the speakers, had so far as possible gained eut ranee to the building. .Joseph 0. .iones called the meeting to order, and announced 11. B. Neviu chairman. Mr. Nevia then in troduced the Davis family, who, after the applause occasioned by the announcement had subsided, stepped forward and sanjj "We Saved the Flag," and "-Porter is our joy and pride." Thc*e sougs, rendered irt that particularly pleasing style characterlstie. of the family. w»jre4loudly applauded by the assembly.

The chairmun then, in a well-worried speech. Introduced the Governor who who came forward amidst cheer slier cheer, and began an address of about thirty minutes' length. He liegftn by saylog: FfUcn fttn*n* rtntl !,ih r*

This is not the same audience that I addressed hereabout two mouths Hgo4 The faces I see lief ore me are shorter the, mouths are wider and turned up at tlie corners.

is not the same audience that

greeted me before'because Ithas taken too much Porter since then there is no occasion for that now.

',r

(IMP («M|WJKII

iwriNiikii t« hrsr haa kprsk.-

Xbtwithst.nmling the^fnei fbal'np extendire preparations were mmle for t'ne meei-« in^ last Satarday niglit no lack "Of enthu slsstn characterised the m-i'asion. Tlie streets began to be cniwrled nt eji early hour by citizens who left the inviting warmth of home firesides to ebme out in the chill of the evening to witness the torch-light procession and if possible to hear our new Governor speak. Cheer after checr for the victorious State leaders and the gallant hei^ds of the invinc» ble jwty arose from the throats of thousands »f loyal men. and the joy and srlftdnfess Hiaoifested over tlife late election proves the feeling of the people in regard to the* ktning battle. ^Not only Jlid strong men take part in the jollification but''the voices of women and children mingled their music with loud and hearty applause by the multitude.

i« one of the best

humored audiences 1 ever snw it looks as ued and ex the pleitscd— Democrats and Republicans alike-lie-cause the benefits will fall on all alike. Since tne election many Democrats have

come to me and said tbey wvre.glad I was elected, although they did not vole for me. because they did not want a change.

He spoke of the SUIl Hunt of the democracy and said that Republicans were not inictive while it was going on. He t^irt thst Democrats can now easily

in tht* city liftve rgsorted. -r In replv to this Democratic It

guage,

CKKIFI

con

"The DemocxHtic party does not dispute that what tbe Republican party bas done was done rightly. Whenever they met in National convention one of the first things they do is to resolve that they will not undo anything which their opponents have done. Tbey generally pass a set of resolutions to do tbem four years, but now they will im wait that long At their Nations! conveatioo this year tbey adopted a plank of their platform declsr tag favor of a tariff for revenue only. The Republicans opened tie debate on this question a»4 showed it up in its true meshing. About three weeks ago Gen. Hancock took Ute stump and endeavored to Kar this plank out of bis platform be Said was a Vk»cal issue, "that ihe question was rafeed once in my native town that Coacreas seldom interferes with it. He M«as» to tbink that it is a matter nsisrd twoa tt towo meeting, and ff tKdwiskm does not please tm body tie case i* *pp«iled toCou«ess for settkabent. Hi* tried »o tesr tf^ plsnk out of tie pbrtftwm, forgetting tiat tie Sooti ias Mwap imposed profiwrton, a^ liat this same Solid South i» composed of tiree-foarths of tie effective force of tie Dtmotiraey/*:

verted by the proper vote of a Republican Republican ticket* and now honestly be and asks every Republican to go honestly ami manfully to work. The time is abort, but crowd «o much into it.

He spoke of tie present prosparify of

'Sfrtft*

ten* hi TKNJWCNTV rJ A^RSR, m* ni&U *1 t$e tfrok nr-Wi W|ONH,

Art prepared to Jtii order* with pr&mpfrm* and dispatch for

Bi&SiKS.SOnCOiL iirs CSS£ any gwylitjf, Iwfr W watt. Send v* yeur order*, in pr*Grn, hit tdeph&nt, er fior*etorkt at%ti tMj/ mlt ttfU»tion. la!e.ttnd Htrly. eh a$empt '(Ac tMc^er.

onr nation and sald the l^nit^at-y them selves want no change-of riis prosperous conditioiibf the country.

1 1

The eld Democratic trickery was noticed by him and he1 invited them to repent of their erring way and vote' fOr Garfield to morrow. He dow!by saying 'i came hem to night merely, to se? you and not to make ad extensive speech, and I am glad to see so manV happy faces. All will be well if VSu work, and Tlchow you will work. 1 wUI net see vqwiagain before the election, bufon Wednesday next 1 waul to hear thai Indiana /hate' gone 15 OfK) for James A. (Jartield aud that he has carried Florida and every Northern State. [Loud cheers.]

Lieutenant (Governor Hanna was then introduced ujjd spbke about minutes. The Davis family ^gain favprod the as seuibly with a song after which three rousing

ihe?rs

for Porter and Hanna were

given and the- meeting -adjourned with cheers for .Garfield and Arthur^

A Democratic Lie.

„,

MB. 'ELLie'^EPLTr,, TO WOHKINa-MEN.,. 'i' Wi.-

A Specimen of the Meanness to j^Which the Pfurty Reports.

.Wr. V.ilt* IJinded ln \ew York tl Years Awe With m.—. ..«.j

Tlie Democrats yesteixlay Hooded tho city with circulars charging Mr. Eliis with having said. "If men Wehs'uot will--ing to work for fifty cents per day, dam them another panic wouW bring them to .. .j igr.? o« 'H' it.

This iK uAVtliT'rfft tbe ^anuiable lies H,0 which the party .through CJIiey: ^tj.cksters

lie which I

that parly parades as from -'''a' working* man," Mr. Kllis soys: "This circular on its face, is false, as I am not in the habit ^f using

Tprofane

i*Mic.:'

:l*'

lan

and neyer made an)' such a remark. ,( My books will shovy thst I psid per day for teams to work on my farm, this last season and fl.00 pnu day for men, and this rs not skilled labor and does not hire any connection with the questions at

Taylors and'"fthoeibiikerw. iff Tilnyland are paid by piece work, 1 admit, yet their weekly wages do not, amount to one half the wage's pnid in ihc Cnjtcd States. "Wo rkiiigtuan" wants to 1

JH?VV

and

why I

do nrtl siiow what wages are pah]^ here. That I will gladly do and prove it by my pay-roll of Saturday. Ociober.UO, 1H80, as follows: 7

Weavers,'(Woiiten smi girls.) mads, per week. (the lowest,(the high est:) foreman $15,no W" second hands $11.00 to "Workiugiuan" also says,., if Kngland was so

CUKAIN

why ilid I not

stay there Tills contradicts his own argument. I left n^laml rts all others do, to better my condition When 1 landed iu New York. 51 years ago, 1 only bad fl.00. I worked as a laboring man at days work, and was willing to do anything to make an honeM living I finish ed my trade in Philadelphia, and by the sweat of my brow, and my energy, placed myself where I &m to day, by which "Worklngmaft" can do the game*, and I bo »e he may. I have always ypted the

lleve It t«» the inten^i of »*v«/-y insu, dapeeiallv worklnnjmM, to do the

t»nii« ifsin.

My mother was afflicted a' lonj. time heavy inactive lole svi nervous prostration, and was almost help

with Neuralgia ands dull, heavy inactiv condition of the whole system headache

less. No physicians or medicine* did ber anv goml. Time months ago she began to use Hup Bitters, With such good effect* that she seems and feels young' again, although over year* obi. We think there is no other medicine use in the family^—A Lsdy in Providence, It. I.— JattrfWf.

Jim Thompson ."in his great Irish aJtie« st tbe Tip Top Saloon.

Tlie

iity

llye Hoiine is

now ready to do all ktiids

Dyeing Sc^onrinir and

pairing. Give theaiacaJT

at 860 Xaif street

Keen's New Block.