Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1888 — Page 2

THE INDIATTAPCXLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OVIBEli 4, 1833 TWJ2I,VE PAGES.

HOW IT LOOKS IN NEW YOBK

Chairman Qnay Predicts that Harrison Will Carry the State by 15,000, And Is UniHe to See ly What Process the Democratic Managers Can Pcsslbly Brace Themselves So As to Hops for Success. Seventy Thousand Republicans Unite in an Imposing Parade on ttroadway. Sew Jersey May Cast Its Electoral Vote for Cleveland, bat Last Jiisht It Looked Verj FtToralla for General Harmon. TOE EMriRE STATE. Chairman Quay Thinks It I Safe for TJarrlioo by 15,000 Plurality, fpeeial to the Indianapolis JoirnaL New York, Not. a Everybody is an arithmetician and prerhst to-night The electioneering is OTer, and froia cow until Tuesday will be occupied mainly by the anxieties and perplexities of prediction. ' There is no man better cualified than the chairman of the national comtnittee to forecast the result, and to Chairman Quay your correspondent went for an interview. "The enrety of Harrison's election, he replied, "lies in the simple fact thatto dsfeathim the Democrats must carry New York, while we could elect him without New York. Thus you , see why interest eenters in New York, and why the Democrats feel desperate about it, while we are complacent. In view cf the Tery meagre majority for Cleveland in this State in 1834, and the going over of many thousands of Democrats to Harrison on the protection issue, I do cot see how the people on Twenty-ninth street," by which he meant the Pemocratie national committee, "can brace themselves up with any hope at all. Of course, they have their advices from aU the counties, just as we have, and they must know, as we do, that the State Is won for protection. Yon detire my prediction in figures? It is that Harrison and Morton will carry New York State by 15.0C0. I base that upon the most careful and conservative reports that we have been able to fret. We find that wo shall not lose much by the Prohibition defection. Indeed, we shall pain heavily by it, if we figure from the Prohibition vote of four years ago, for it will not be half as much this time. It is my confirmed belief that outside ef New York city and Brooklyn General Harrison will have 75,000 majority, and that in these two cities Cleveland will not get above 60,000, leaving 15,000 for the good." The anxiety that remains to the Republican managers relates to frands on election day. It may be common enough to fling charges of trickery, and ordinarily they do cot mean anything, but this time proof can be adduced that the Republicans are willing to Insure fairness all aroucd, while the Democrats aro cot Your correspondent is told by the private seoretary of Colonel Quay that an offer was formally made to co-operate with the Democrats in measures that would have positively precluded fraudulent voting of any appreciable amount. The Repub- , licaa committee sent one of its members to Chairman Brie, of the Democrats, with author- . ity to say that the Republicans would contribute $50,000 toward a fund of $100,000 for the prevention, detection and punishment of false registration anywhere in the State of New York. The matter was taken under advisement by the Democrats for a week, and at the end of that time an evasive answer was returned to the effect that such an arrangement, although desirable, would probably prove impracticable. It was asked, for instance, into whose hands the money and its management could be placed satisfactorily. Colonel Quay replied with three propositions. ' Firstly, he would plaee the whole job in the hands of Pinkerton's detective agency, which would eonduct it in a business-like manner, de---ta-!:tg pleutr i-f deUc.lves for the work. Seo ondly, if the police commissioners would consent he would intrust the enterprise so far as it eoocerned New York city to Chief Detective Byrnes, of the police department. Thirdly, he would agree to .the formation of a special commission, composed in any fair manner of men above suspicion of partissnism. He added that be woald accept any scheme under which $100,C00, contributed in halves by the opposing committees, should be expended, or so much of it as might be necessary to secure a perfectly honent ballot. All these overtures were rejected. It waa then that Colonel Quay made independently the offer of rewards for the detection of fraud, and deposited $25,000 in a bank to secure payment. This would eeem to show that one party is willing to abide by the genuine vote on election day, while the other doesn't mean to. The one city in the State long notorious for open and flagrant Democratic dishonesty at the polls is Troy. The election machinery, the police, the justices' courts and almost every other means of punishment for criminals are in control ef a Democratic ring, the boss of which is Edward Murphy, jr., now chairman of the Democratic State committee. Colonel Quay's proposition for jotat action was referred by Brice t the State committee, and there it was dealt with by Murphy. It was to his adverse decision that the rejection of the plan is attributable. It would seem to be clear, therefore, that Murphy does not intend to relinquish whatever advantage may be obtained for his party by the usual Troy methods. A crack who doesn't look it, but is so portly and dignified that the door-keeper at any headCharters would bow him politely into the presence of the chairman, has been going the rounds 'with a measure preventive of repeating at the polls. On getting the ear of the chairman he blandly remarks that he has devoted much time and thought to devising a means of detecting (men who vote more than once in a day. Then he is interestedly invited to unfold his discovery. He does it It consists of branding the brow of each citizen when he deposits a vote. It would cot be an indelible mark, except for about twenty-four hours, but during that time he would bear conspicuously the proof that he had made one visit to the polls. The inventor isn't particular as to the exact process, but he thicks that a rubber stamp, and ink that would stay where it was put for at least a day, would serve the purpose. Then all the inspectors would have to do to guard against fraud would be to make each voter show his forehead. "The political managers are all fossils," he said, after getting thoroughly discouraged. ''Not one of them could say a word against the practicability of my device, and yet not one would have anything to do with it. They only laughed." Cleveland's particular newspaper in this city has gone to pieces. The revival of the Star, which had been kept somewhat vigorously , alive by John Kelly by means of Tammany money and influence, was suspended after the death of that politician. Its resuscitation was doe to the late ex Governor William Dorsheimer, an intimate friend of Cleveland, and it waa designed to be an authoritative administration organ. The evidences of White Housa favor were plenty in its pages. It expressed the views of Cleveland, and your correspondent happens to know that many articles were written for it by Daniel Lamont, presumably upon, the order of the President. But the venture did not pay in a business way. Although a tcom was msde, and a fair circulation was rescued, this advance toward prosperity proved transient. Dorshetmer sunk all the money he had. and that of a coterie of Cleveland's personal friends, who had invested it, it was understood, at his request. Then Dorsheimer died and Colhs P. Huntington, the Cahfornia railroad millionaire, began to make good the weekly deficits. It is a theory in newspaper circles that he meant to seenre the favor at Washington for his railway projects by maintaining the presidential organ here. He bore the expense for nearly two years, and is believed to have lost $400,000. But be withdrew soon after the renomination of Cleveland, owing to either the costliness or some disagreement. Then the Democratic national committee got a hint from Cleveland, and from week to week paid the difference between the receipts and expenses of the Star. That arrangement was expected to last until election day, but when th.t Democratic party split in two over the loeal campaign, and the management of the Star east its fortunes with the County Democracy, Tammany fought back. The foreclosure of a mortgage out the prop erty of the star into the nanas or sheriff Grant, who is the Tammany candidate for Mayor, and, cf eourse, foreed things to a erisis for a retaliation. The eoncern was sold oat under foreclosure this week, and that is the end of the Star as an administration organ. A Monster Parade of New York Business Men. fa the Western Associated irs. ' NzwYobk, Nov. a Lower Broadway was throored with people this afternoon to witness C:2 ctarl cf the Republican parade of business

men. The weather was much the ssme as that of last Saturday, when the Democratie business

men paraded. The rain came pouring down steadily from out of leaden skies, but this did cot seem in any way to dampen the ardor of the paraders. Inspector Williams was present in command of a large force of police in lower Broadway to start the procession and keep a pathway cleared for its eourse. Promptly at 1 o'clock the procession moved, with Grand Marshal C. B. Mitehell at its head. Ten mounted police officers cleared the way. The grand marshal and his aids, all mounted, followed. The rain continued, and, with the mud on the streets, walking was laborious. The American flag waa omnipresent in the ranks of the paraders, and on the buildings and windows along the route of the procession multitudes people thronged the route. Crowds of sight seers stood on roofs, in windows and door-ways, and cheered the different organizations as they passed, and the paraders frequently joined in. Many of the paraders were on horsebsek, men whom nobody ever saw astride a horse before. Among them were such well-known business men as C. B. Mitchell. C. B. Watrout, W. F. Schaeffer, Jos. M. Hszeltine and F. B, Rich. At the head of the precassion was a line of po licemen, who served to keep the crowd back from the street and permit the paraders to, march without being impeded. Then came the marshal and aids, and immediately behind him came a string of horses in double lice, drawing a truck bearing the model of a steamship. The vessel was intended to represent the Dolphin, which wss at first declared to Is unacceptable to the government, but is now considered one of the best vessels in the navy for coast defense. Alongside the model were seventy-five men in seamen's uniform. Thev came from the docks of the Ward line of Havana steamships and carried a banner in scribed: ''The Democrats killed John Roach, but bis spirit goes marching on. Ono o! the most striking and unique features of the parade was the appearance presented by the Americas Clab, of Pittsburg. There were 375 men in lice, headed by the O. A. R. Band of thirty pieces, of that city and each man paid his own expenses. The men wore tweed suits and white hats, and each carried an umbrella. aroundf the outside of which was the stars. while the ribs were alternately red. Lite and blue, thus making the national flag. When tney wheeled out of Liberty street to take their place in the parade behind the Philadelphia clubs, they were proceeded by a standard inscribed "Pennsylvania ia at your back." At a given signal the um brellas were raised and openeJ. creating a de cided sensation. The strangers were cheered incessantly as they passed along Broadway. When the Wall-street business men swung into Broadway from that street, headed by the seventh Regiment Band, there was a big shout from the crowd that lined either side of the street. First came the Coffee Exchange, followed by the tobaeco manufacturer. Every man of the latter had a leaf of tobacco fastened to the lapel of bin coat, or a mammoth plug of the popular weed suspended from his neck. lne Brokers Club was one of the features or the parade. Each man carried a cane to whieh was attached a small American flag. When they wheeled from Wall street into Broadway, with perfect step, they were loudly cheered. They were evidently faTorites, for as they passed up the street they were greeted with cheers from ail points. Then came the members of the Consolidated Exchange, the other associations filing into Broadway trom Wall street being the' Produce and Maritime exchanges, the custom-house brewers, the Cotton Exchange, the A. R. Whitney Bowling Ureeu Harrison and Morton Workingmen's Protective Association, and the Coal Trade. Then came the others in the following order The Lawyers from Pine street, the insurance men from Cedar street, and machinery and railroad-supply men from Liberty street. Next were about L'UO men, all carrying at "ahoaldearms canes in which were mounted red white and blue plumes. Behind these came the jewelers from Maiden Lane and the wholesale drug, chemical and paint trade; the hide and leather trade; the wholesale boot and shoe trades; the hardware trade; West-side Mer chants' and W ar v eterans Association; the paper and associated trades; the booksellers and stationers; the carpet and railway and steamship trades; dry goods, and Columbia College students; umbrellas and parasols; central division dry goods, batters, furriers and straw goods; wholesale milliners: gas-fixtures employes; East-side business men; building materials: Up town Business Mens Association; New York University students and the dental students. Above Chan.bers street the scene beggared description. Crowds obstructed the sidewalks and the windows of the tall buildings on both sides of Broadway were filled with spectators. In Chambers street, and for many blocks above, marching clubs waited for over two hours after the head of the procession passed before their right was uncovered by the organizations starting farther down town. In fact, the extreme left of the line was cot in motion until after 5 o'clock. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed all along the line, excepting in tne vicinity of the New York hotel, where, on account of Mrs. Blaine, jr., who lies there ill, the mnsic and cheering was silenced. Here and there in the bewildering display of stars and stripes and Republican insignia were occasional Democratic decorations of bandannas, papers bearing Chinese characters and pictures of President Cleveland. Tb paraders flaunted their little American flags and birse.1 the bandannas and groaned at the portrait of the Democratic candidate. Turning into Waverly place, the column found the same waiting throng. The windows of the university, so far as they commanded a view of the parade, were radiant with pretty face and resplendent with patriotic decoration. Up Fifth avenue the colnmn moved, passing the headquarters of the national Republican committee, whore the cheering was intense. The headquarters were decorated and the banners bearing the portraits of the candidates waved over the cheering thousands. If possible, the crowds increased as Twenty-third street was ceared, and there, about the reviewiug stand and in all available points of observation, people crowded each other. From the handsomelydecorated stasJd at the edge of the park. Messrs. Warner Millar, lion. Levi P. Morton, Col. S. V. R. Crnger. and Gen. John Cf Fremont reviewed tne parade from the reviewing stand, at the Worth monument The Pittsburg club, in their high white hats, by their splendid marching and general demeanor, aroused the enthusiasm of tne spectators at the leviewtug point, and they were given many a rousing cheer. In truth, this club seemed to carry off the honors for individual club disci ay. Fred Douglass experienced some difficulty in gaining admission to the grand stand. Mr. Wbitelaw Reid was one of the interested spectators on the reviewing stand. Hon. Jamei G. Blaine watched the pageant from one of the windows of the Fifth-avenue Hotel. He was surrounded by Colonel Coppinger and his family. The party seemed more than pleased at the vast throng of Republicans congregated in and around the vicinity, as well as the martial appearance of the paraders. Mr. Blaice expressed his regret at not being ablo to go to the reviewiug stand. The work during the week, together wito th fact that he has to speak at two meetings in Brooklyn this evening, forbab him mingling in the excitement. It is estimated that at least 50,000 men participated in the parade. While approaching the reviewing stands, broker Wm. J Osborne, one of the paraders, dropped dead and was borne away. Shortly above the reviewing stand the parade was dismissed. The last company passed the stand at 7 r. M. Free Trudy's Funeral ."March, ffpeclal to the Indianapolis Journ. New York. Nov. 3 A procession of sixty thousand are trampiog free trade into the grave, and secession and State rights go with it as chief mourners. New York is all right John T. Wilder. The Harrison and Morton business men's parade, this afternoon and evening, surpassed any political demonstration ever held in the United States. Over eventy thousand men were in line, with unbounded enthusiasm. It would cheer the heart of every Republican in the land to see the mighty hosts in line. Victory is in the air. John J. Safely. IN NEW JF.ltSEY. Ti Republicans May Lose the State, bat It Doesn't Look That Way Now. fecial to the Indianapolis Journal Nf.wabk, N. J., Nov. 3. The canvass closed in New Jersey with the Republicans very hopeful. Not since the Greeley campaign of 1S72 has the outlook been brighter. Chairman Hwbart, of the Republican State committee, said to-night that the Republicans would carry the State by at least 2,000 plurality. He expressed himself in the most positive terms on the subject, and said he knew what he was talk lag about. Therowero good reuonj for know

ing that Harrison would get New Jersey's nice electoral votes. All the Republican leaders seem equally confident. Your correspondent has not the strong confidence of the Republicans, but a careful canvass satisfies him that the Republicans have the inside track, and will - win. They have conducted a better campaign from the start. The conversions among the workingmen are certainly remarkable; then, the drop in the Prohibition vote is fairly astounding. The chairman of the State Prohibition committee has nothing to say. He makes no claims, and acts as though dissatisfied with the outlook. Other Prohibitionists blame Gen. Fisk for his apathy and neglect of the campaign. The loss in the Prohibition vote alone ought to give the State to Harrison; but, in addition, another favorable sign has appeared daring these closing days of the contest. Ben Butler has a great many friends among the Democratic workingmen. They gave him nearly 4,000 votes four years ago. Most of these men had about determined to vote for Cleveland. Since Butler's strong speech out "West, however, urging his friends to support the Republican ticket, they have flocked over to Harrison by the hundreds. They will cut a notieeable figure in the result on Tuesday. The Democrats are thoroughly frightened. They have stopped their loud boasting. Chairman McDermott, of the State committee has reduced his figures considerably. A week ago he said Cleveland would get 11,000 plurality. To night he only claims 7,000. He is unable to compute how he ran get any plurality at all. The Democrats are relying, here as elsewhere, on fraud and boodle. They hope to eheat the ballot-boxes in the Horseshoe district of Jersey City, as they did in the Haucock campaign. They also expect to spend thousands of dollars among the floating voters. Urgent appeals have been made to the national committee during the past few days, and a substantial response was the result But the Republicans are on the alert, and will checkmate all fraudulent attempts. The canvass most assuredly terminates with the Republicans ahead. They have a good lead on the home stretch, and ought to be victorious. They may be beaten, but it doesn't look that way. They may not get the plurality Chairman Hobart calculates on, but any plurality will constitute a noteworthy triumph. However the State may go for President the Republicans are sure to make congressional gains. Tbey will carry six of the seven congressional districts, and have a fighting chance for carrying them all. They will also get both branches of the Legislature. NATIONAL JEALOUSIES. Germans Carefully Watch and Note the Tone of French and Italian Papers. Copyright, by the New lork Associated Press. Berlin, Nov. 3. Apart from the elections and the popular attention necessarily evoked by the Emperor's visits to Leipsic, Stuttgart, Munich and other places, much interest is evinced in the recent anti-German outpourings of the French and Italian press. While the people of Berlin treat these as perfectly comprehensible outbursts of French spleen, they do cot for a moment regard them seriously. Yet it cannot be gainsaid that newspaper polemics overstep the verge of discretion, especially in

view of the strained situation Between historic enemies. Whatever the powers may do to insure the continuance of peace, their efforts are sadly discounted by the systematic efforts of the French cation and press to irritate public feeling. The Liberie, in the course of a vwo-c olumn article, rakes up the Schnaebele incident, the Raon L'Etape shooting affray, and the passport regu lations, and bolsters up the charge against the Germans of rank barbarism; while the language employed towards Germany's ally, Italy, far exceeas the limits cf legitimate controversy. The inevitable tendency of such an ill-judged press crusade, at a time when the maintenance of peaee is at the mercy of aoy chance incident, is evident to the Berlin people, who feel that if war is to be averted it is r.ecessary for the French press to adopt less blatant taetics. It was the press, primarily, which was responsible for the catastrophe of 1870. It has cow adopted a similar conrse, and unless a stop is pat to the systematic inflating of the public mind the same results may be expected to follow. The tone of the partisan organs is all the more ill-judged, because many Germans may visit the Paris exhibition next year, and unless the mcitings of t rench public prints against Germany be abandoned, the heat of publio feeling may lead to incidents which will ultimate in a casus belli. The Havre incident was finally settled to-day. The escutcheon was replaced over the German embassy in the presence of the German consul, the chief commissary of poliee and the sub prefect of the department. The ceremony was quietly performed, in the presence of about fifty persons. Things That Displeased Emperor William. Copyright. ly the New TorK Associated Trews.! BxKLitf, Nor. 3. The Reichsanzeiger, in its issue to-night, states that the Emperor William's recent reply to the Berlin municipal committee, in spite of the unmistakable clearness of its meaning, has caused some misleading and malicious misrepresentations in a portion of the Berlin press, particularly in the freethinking and the ultramontane organs. It appears that these journals attempted, after a preconcerted plan, to misrepresent the bearings of the Kmperor's statements. The Emperor commands it to be explicitly declared that it was the spirit ami the matter of the fre-thinkiug journals which wouDded bis feelings. His Majesty had concluded, from the relations in which the municipal committee stand to this portion of the press, that they were in a position to bring about a cessation of those statements which elicited his Majesty's censure, and would also be disposed to do so in accordance with the sentiments they expressed in their address to the Emperor. The Accident to the Czar's Train. St. PirrasBCRG, Nor. 3. The Olficial Messenger states that the Czar's foot and the Czarina's hand were injured in the accident to the imperial train, on Monday last. Despite their injuries, the Czar and Czarina devoted themselves to attending to the other persons on the train, who were more severely in jured. Almost every member of the imperial suite received contusions. Twenty-one attendants were killed and thirty-seven were seriously injured. One of the injured persons has since died. The Czar, after the accident, picked up a portion of a rotten sleeper and handed it to a gend arme, with orders to preserve it for production at the official inquiry, which will be held to ascertain the cause of the disaster and to fix the responsibility. A New Political Pamphlet. ICopyrielit. by the Hew York Associated Tress Berlin. Nov. 3. A, pamphlet entitled "The Emperor Frederick at Versailles" has been published at Leipsic. Tne work has been greatly puffed in Berlin, and its evident aim is to counteract and correct some cf the contents of Emperor Frederick's diary. It also revives the anti-Eniih feeling which prevailed in the Prussian camp during the Franco-German war. It appears, though brougkt into considerable notoriety ly means of advertising, to consist principally of ex tracts frtm newspapers and other publications, and is not likely to exercise a lasting influence upon the publio. Emperor "William VUU Reside in Ilerltn. ICopyricht, 1n&. by the New York Associated Press. 1 Br.kL.iN, Nov. 3. The Emperor has signified a wish to remove with his family from Potslam to Berlin by the 15th of the month, as the Marble palace will beetme uncomfortable as the season advances, but it is uncertain whether the transfer can be effected by the date mentioned, as extensive alterations in the old palace, which the Emperor has selected for his permanent Berlin residence, are iu active progress, and it is doubtful if they wul be completed in tune. Klghty Miners Killed. Paris', Nov. 3. A terrible explosion occurred today in the C&mpagnae coal pit, in the department of Averyon. Eighty miners were killed. The bodies of forty-two of the eighty miners killed by the explosion have been rscoverod. Foreign Notes. The Catholics of Australia and India have presented the Tope with 91.O0O.UOO. Mr. McChoane, consul of the United States at Portsmouth, Eng., died at that place on 1 riday. The report is confirmed that Herr Von .Schloezer, the Prussian minister at the atican, has been re called. Advices from airorx ssv tnat pirates attacked a rvost consisting of fortv men of the foreign legation and seven pagodas in Tonquin, and killed aU but one man. The Freneh are considering the Question of break' inz up the old La Beile I'ouie, the vessel that brought Napoleon's remains from .St. Helena to France. There is much opposition to the project among the Imperialists, who declare that every splinter 4 the Xaaous vessel is sacreo.

TALKING DAYS AT AN END

Richmond's Monster Demonstration in Honor of Ingalls, Windom and Sajre. Concressman Boatelle Sanguine that Indiana Is Safe for Harrison by at La3t 8.000, and New Tort ly 20,000 Plurality. The Dunkards Will Take a Hand This Year in the Interests of Morality. Democrats Still Rfsortfng: to Fraud and Lies, Which Will Be 51 t at the Tolls by the Vigilance of Their Opponents. A RIG HAY AT RICHMOND. Senator Ingalls, llou. William "Windom and War re u G. Savre Do the Speaking;. Special to the InJIauapoIIs Journa Richmond, Nov. 3. The Republican ronnd-np in Richmond, to-day, was a rouser, despite a heavy rain that fell yesterday and most of last night. It exceeded any previous demonstration of tho campaign in this vicinity. The attend ance was estimated all the way from 35,000 to 50,000, and while the former is probably nearest right, the latter figure would have been reached had it not been for the rain. Of the number present about a fifth were in the mammoth day parade, which was an Lour and a half passing a ..... . . given point. It was . divided into six divisions, independent of the industrial display, which was very large, and after this bad passed, another nearly a third as large, came from tho far western part of the county, and made a second procession. The vast concourse was addressed by Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, Hon. William Windom, of Minnesota, and Warren G. Sayre, of Indiana. Senator Ingalls also addressed a great meeting at the Grand-opera Iloase to-night, following a torch-light procession numbering 2.G00. The brilliant illumination to-night added fine effect to the holiday attire of to-day, and made a mag nificent spectacle. Republicans are in ecstasy over the fitting close of such a wonderful cam paign, and are confident of success at the polls. CONGRESSMAN ROUTEL-LITS VIEWS. lie Is Certain that Indiana and New York Will Give Republican Majorities. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Nov. 3. Congressman Bontelle, of Maine, was interviewed this evening as be was passing through this city, en routs for borne, having finished his canvass in Indiana. To your correspondent be said: "Indiana is surely safe for Harrison and Morton by from eight to fifteen thousand, certainly not less than the forcer figures. The people of Indiana are wide awake and thoroughly informed on the vital issue, the tariff. Every where I find politics the sole absorbing topic of conversation. I have been in nearly every railroad center of any importance in this State, and I find that an overwhelming majority of the railroad men are for Harrison and Morton. There can be no question as to bow Indiana will vote. Before coming to Indiana I was pretty well over the State of New York, and I am not overeanguine when I eay that New York will undoubtedly give Harrison a majority of 20,000 to 30.000 votes. I do not speak from reports received at second band, but from observations taken on the ground. HOW THE DUNKARDS WILI VOTE. They Relieve In Virtue end Snbrlety and Will Therefore Support Genera! Harrison. Special to me Indlananolla Jonrna. Wabash, Nov. 3. To verify the published re port that the largo majority of the German Bap tists (Dunkards) in India; a would support Gen eral Harrison at the approaching election, your correspondent to-day visited North Manchester, the center of a populous Dunkard settlement. Mr. Lautzenhelser, an influential member of the church and a wealthy business man. said that the statement was true with the exception that there are "not more than ten thousand of the sect in Indiana." The brethren, he said, took no interests in politics, and seldom voted. This year, however, they had become alarmed by the boldness of the attack on protection, and at least four-fifths of all the members of the denomination in the Stats would vote. There is a small sprinkling of Democrats in the church, but the number will not exceed 10 per cent The Dunkards have also a warm personal admiration for General Harrison. They are great sticklers for virtue and sobriety, and the character of the Republican nominee challenges their earnest support. In 1S84 there were probably not more than fifty Dunkard votes .'ere cast in Koscuisko, Wabash and Huntineton counties, but this year the vote of the brethren will run up into the hundreds. Mr. Bowman, another Dunkard and business man corroberated the views of Mr. Lantzenheizer. and expressed the belief that the Dunkard vote would constitute no unimportant factor in General Harrison's election. The Republican managers in the north part of this county have made a canvass of the brethren, and assert that there will be a heavy Dunkard vote polled, and it will aU be Republican, members of the church having promised to come out without further notice and snnport Harrison. Most of them will also vote the Republican ticket clear down. RIG DAY AT GREENSRURG. Chaplain toiler and Ex-Governor Titkln Address Enormons Audiences. rperial to tbe Indlanarolis Journal. Grehnsburo, Nov. 3. Long before daylight, this morning, the roar of the cannon told everybody there was to be a "meeting here to-day.'' Early In tho day the crowds began pouring in from all directions. At 11 o'clock the grand parade took place. There were over fire thousand persons in; line. The procession was led by a team of four gray horses, single file, drawing a carriage. Then came a man riding a large bull, bearing a label, "John Bullrides Democracy. We ride John Bull." The veteran soldiers seven companies marched by, nearly seven hundred in number, against forty last Monday at the Demccratio meeting. There were fifty 1810 voters, followed by log cabins, live coons, coontkins, canoes, etc. The Cumback Club first voters numbered 200; also colored voters; a wapon of ladies operating sewing machines; sheep on wacon, with motto, "Save Us from Dogs and Democrats.'' Tbe best industrial display, was made by the Hollensbe Stone Company, with 135 men in uniform, carrying picks, spades and tin pails. There were numerous delegations with traction engines drawing log cabins, etc; delegations on horseback, in carriages, in big wagons, with six. eight or ten horses each, attracted much attention: a crew of hands making brick, another plastering "Cleveland's next White Houss;" one representing the poor mtn's Knglish workshop, with man and wife bath working at the force, and many others. Several bands and glee clubs furnished splendid music. A very striking feature was a large wagon, on which was "Libby Prison in 1SG3," with poor loldiers endeavoring to escape, and "Llbby Priion of 18SS," used as a storehouse for bone fertilizers, all labeled "fc'cottRay's Twin Geraniums." Among the mottoes carried were: "What is :he matter with Sackville? Oh, be is all rigtt;" "Cleveland's nightmare," over a load of sbep; "They are all out for Harrison, but us Coy and Bernbamer," on a barred eaga on wagsn; "We vote as we shot," by tbe veterans; "So rebol flaes returned when Ben gets there;" "Cleveland's utst;tute off for tbe poor-house," with appropriate ricture; "Lincoln dogs Dan Voorhees," carried by veterans; "Ha! Ba! Scott Ray, twin geraniums wi'll down vou;" "The old flag belts the bsndana;" "The cat that West let out," with comic pictures; "The Democrats re on the run; whoop them np; "Grover fishing," appeared several times: "Cleveland went fishing on Decoration day Harrison is not built tlat way; "It's English, you tnow;" "Grover, rnll down your West." The crowd was estimated at 20.000. At 2:30 Chaplain Lozier, assisted by the Napoleon Glee Club, sac? soma stirring soas. Mr. Lozier then made rousing f fetch

urging earnest efforts and predicting success, i Songs closed tbe day light exercises. i Promptly at 6 o'clock the night parade was organized. Batesville contributed 234 uniformed men with torch-lights, Newpotnt, 150, and other points quite a number; in all, over 1,000 torches were in line. This included a large band of uniformed ladies from Newpoint, who marched both Oav and evening. At night a meeting was held at the rink. Musie by the glee elubs and tableaux entertained the crowd for a time, and a speech wss made by Governor Pitkin. It is the universal opinion that it was the best meeting ever held here. THE CANVASS IN" GENERAL. A Monster Rally at Mattooo. III., at Which Senator Cullom and Others Speak. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Matvoon, I1L, Nov. 3. The Republican rally, to-day, was the grandest political demonstration ever witnessed in Mattoon, fully fifteen thousand people coming from neighboring cities and towns, and surrounding country, with elaborate decorations, and when formed in line of procession there was a forest of flags, banners and mottoes miles in length. About fifteen bands and drum corps wets in line, and the city all day long resounded with eheers for Harrison, Morton and Pifer. In the City Tars:, at 2:30 p. M., Senator Shelby M. Cullom began a twohours' address, in which he scored tbe Demooratio administration unmercifully, from Cleveland down to Horizontal-bill Morrison, who is running over the country seeking to delude the honest voters when be should oe attending to his duties as a non-partisan, and looking after the interests of the Interstate-commerce Commission, from which he draws $7,500 annually. He made many strong points in favor of the Republican position on the tariff question, and particularly urged his constituents to see that tbe local Republican candidates were elected, that tbe national ticket might have strong suppport. Many of his hearers were Democrats, who were deterred from coming to the Morrison rally yesterday by badweather, and he certainty uttered some convincing facts to them. The Chicago Glee Club, composed of Mr. Hubbard and others, were a feature of the meeting with their stirring songs. Woody Bros. 'a glee club was also present, and sang at tbe night meeting. O grand torch-light procession and pyroteennio display were features of tbe evening with speeches in the opera-house and Union Hall by Hon. D. T. Littler, of Springfield, Hon. IL J. Hamlin and others. An Address by a Nine-Year-Old. Special to tbe lndlananolia Journal Cbawfordsville, Nov. 3. The welcoming address to Gen. Lew Wallace and Hon. James T. Johnston, when they spoke at Whitlock, Montgomery county, was made by Mamie Webb, aged nine years, and daughter of Cbas. T. Webb. It was as followt: 'Kind Friends We give you a hearty welcome to our rally. We welcome you. General Wallace, for my papa says you have written good books, that you ltd our boys down South to whip the rebels, and that vou area great and brave man. We weloom you, Mr. Johnston, for papa says that you took your gun and went down South to shoot the rebels, and cow, because you fought for the right, we are going to seed you to Congress again to help make good laws for us. We welcome all the speakers, because papa rays you are brave and true men, or we Ke publicans would not have you here to make speeches for us. Now, I do not know what Republican means, but papa is a Republican, and I know whatever papa is is right. My papa is not a rich man, but he gets me elothes to wear, good books to read, and pretty dolls to ply with, and when I asked hitn why he could get me so many nice things he said it was because we had protection in this country. He told me a sad, sad story, about a country away across the sea called Ireland, lie said the skies were just as sonny, and tbe fields just as green there, as they were here, but that the children had bo niee books or playthings. Thev wore old ragged olothes. elept on straw beds, and had nothing to eat but milk and potatoes, and sometimes did not have all they wanted of that. I askod papa why it was so, and he said it warbecause tbateountry was ruled by free-trade England. New, if protection helps papa get me all the niee things I have, I am for protection, if it is a big word. I think all the little Irish girls had better get their papas to move to this country, where the people who work have protection, and !lenty to eat and wear. My papa haa taught me to ove my country's flag. He says that it waves over more pleasant homes, and happy little boys and girls than any flag in the world, lie says that our country is the 'Land of the free and the home of the brave.' and it was the Republican party that made it the land of the free. When we little girls are women, and the laws of our country say we can vot, then I will go to the polls with my papa and brother, and vote, and we will always have protection, for nobody but Republican officers will even ever get to go to Washington city." Another Lie Diposed Of.

The Sentinel of Friday last published a letter from Batesville, Ind., stating that Mr. W. T. Greeman, president of the Greeman Carving and Manufacturing Company, of that place, had discharged one II. Iceland from his employment because the latter would not pledge himself to vote the Republican ticket. The following affidavits from Mr. Greeman and five Democrats now in his employ effectually dispose of the Sentinel's lie: Batesville. Nov. 3. State of Indiana, Ripley connty, ss. liofore me, w m. A. Mowe, a justice of the peace within and for the township of Laughery, said county and State, this 3d day of November, lSS, personally appeared W. Jl.Urseman. presidentof Ureeman liros. Manufacturing Company, of Batesville. Ind., who, being first by me duly sworn, on oath declares that H. Leland, who was published by the Indianapolis Sentinel of Nov. '2 as caving been discharged by me on account of refusing to support tbe Republican ticket, was never in my employ or In tne employ of the Greeman Bros. Manufacturing Company at 'any time; tnat 1 never, at any time or place, bad any political conversation or controversy with the said II. Leland. Witness my hand and seal this 3d of November. A. 1WSS. Y. T. UBKEMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jd tf November, 1888. Witness my hand and justice's neal. Seahl WM. A. STOWK, J. 1. State of Indiana, Ripley county, ss. Before me, Wm. A. Stowe, jnstioe of the peace of Laughery township, said eounty and State, this third day of November. 1888, personally appeared Bernard Wernke, Wm. Flick. Theo. Dirks, Martin Sartrio and Casper Disser, who being by me first duly sworn on oath declare that they are employed by Ureeman Bros. Manufacturing Company, of which W. T. Ureeman is president; that said W. T. Greeman knew their politics to be in favor of the Democracy pricr to their employment; that since their employment Mr. Greeman has not iu any manner, directly or indirectlyt approached them to vote the Republican ticket or any part of it; also, that to the best of their knowledge. Henry Leland, who was reported by Indianapolis Sentinel, of 2nd inst, as having been discharged by Gretman for refusing to support the Republican ticket, has never been in the employ of said W. T. Greeman or the companv. Witness our Lands and seals this 3d of November, 1888. Beknaro Wf.bnkk. Democrat. Caspkr Disser. Democrat Wm. Flick. Democrat. Thso. Dirk, I)emvrat. Martin Sartrio. Democrat. Subscribed and 6worn to before m this 31 of November, 18S8, witness my hand and justice's seal, (Seal. W m. A. Stows;, J. P. Democrats Resort to Contemptible Lying, fcecial to the ln2ianarolis Journ Liberty, Nov. 3. The Democratic managers are evidently making a "death grasp" after Irish-American voters. In this county they are going to many Irishmen who are known as "legal voters in the precinct in which they live, and saying that "tbe Republicans are going to challege your vote, and make you produce your naturalization papers. Have you got them?'' The reply in many instances is, "No; I've lost or misplaced my papers; but surely they will not challenge my vote, for I've voted here for ten or twenty years." The Democratic worker says: "Yes, they will ehailerge you. 1 would rather pay your fee to take out new paptrs than to see you insulted on election day. II-re is tbe money; go and take out new papers." Tbe effect of this is to incense the Irishman against the Republicans, and make him believe that the Democrats are his especial friends in looking after his interests, and paying the expense of his taking out new papers. Of course it is a lie; for the Republicans do not intend to challenge any man's vote who ia known to be a voter In his township or precinct. It is the ilgal voters and those who are cot known to be legal voters who will be chaiier ged. Southeastern Indiana is on guard, and it will be a sorry day for these scoundrels who are trying to work up a prejudice azain tt the Republican party, if they attempt to do acy dirty work on election day. Porter and Harvey at Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fbamklix, Nov. 3. The greatest political demon stration ever witnessed in Johnson county occurred to-day under Republican management. They had about despaired of a successful rally on account of the rains during the last few days, but fine weather this morning brought to Franklin the largest end most orderly throng of people ever before seen in this cour.ty. An immense day parade with Dands or music and glee clubs by the score, was successfully marshaled, being revieved by ex-Gov. Por ter, who spoke in theatternoon to thousands of peorle, At night tne largest torch-light procession ever held In the eounty paraded the principal streets. aner wticn jur. ilarvev addressed a good audience. Both parades were characterized by such "protective" features as steam' engines, blacksmith lorges. etc The raiiy was a genuine success in every particular, and left the Republicans of Johnson eounty in excellent condition for the battle on Tuesday next. lion. John F. ltobbins at Rays vi lie. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Kniohtstowk, Nov. 3. A large and entbusiaitle meeting of Republicans, at Raysville, last night, was addressed by Hon. John F. Bobbins, of Richmond, who made one of the most logical and convincing ar guaents that has been made in this section daring tho tamp ain. His jireseataiioA of the tariff uastioa

was made In sueh a manner that it left so donbt in

the minds of his hearers, who were mostly laboring men, that the Republican doctrine of protection was the only safeguard the laboring men of A marie had to protect tbem from filiinz to tbe level of tte panrer laborer of Europe. The sneaker was frequently applauded, and his remarks in favor of Ireland and the Irish-American eitutns was duly arrrecUted by tee many Irishmen who heard him. Dr. Leonard la LaPorte County. Fpecl'l to the Indianapolis Journal LaPosts, Nov. 3. Hall's Opera-house was eomortably filled to hear the political issues of the day discussed on Wednesday evening by Dr. II. Z. Leonard, cf Logans pert, who was the Greenback candidate for Governor of this State ia 1SS4. His remarks were greeted with round after round of applause, closing with three rousing cheers for our national. State, congressional and county tickets. On Thursday evening he addressed a large audience at . . TT .1 - 11' v : -V. . v.suron nui, in itesinue, uicu MiurBuj vears his earlv home, and he evinced there the same enthusiastic energy thae has followed him throughout this portion of the State, closing, as he had done at the former place, with three cheers. Threateuln&r Lawful Voters. Special to the lndianaoalls Journal. MONTICELLO, Nov. 3. A most infamous scheme of Democratic bul'dozing has just been unearthed in this county. Mr. George Frisby, a citizen of this plaee. but who has been temporarily absent for some time and ju?t returned to vote, received a circular letter, printed in red ink, with a scull and cross-bones at the top, whieh letter sets out the criminal statute of the State and national government, and winds up by threatening the ree'oieut with the penalties in ease he attempts to vote. No doubt the scheme is being worked m other parts of the State, lne circular is signed by the Pure Election Committee. There seems to be no scheme or device too low or contemptible for the desperate Democracy in this section to work. Douglas, Robertson and Cheadle at Kokomo, Special to the Indianapolis Journal closed their campaign to-day and this evening with the most wonderful political demonstration ever seen in Howard county. At noon a grand industrial and political parade began to move, and for two hours the column roiled by. Fully 23.000 people were in the city, and probably one-third that number in the parade. In tbe afternoon speeches were delivered by Stephen A. Douglas, Colonel Robertson and Con gressman Lheadie. iu the evening .. 11. ierreu and A. J. Beveridge spoke. To-night a torch-light procession two miles long para-led tbe street s of the city. The great demonstration surpassed all expectations, and leaves the Republicans in Lne form lor the greet triumph to be wou on Tuesday. Hon. John 3L Butler at Rockvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journa. Rockville, Nov. 3. Hon. John M. Butler, of Indianapolis, spoke in Rockville to-day, to a large crowd. He made a masterly speech for the cause of Harrison and protection. This is the last demon stration of the Republicans before the election. They will get down to hard work and look after the voters from now on. The Republicans are thoroughly organized and on next Tuesday will see that only local voters cast their ballots, fcvery vote will be polled and an increased majority may be expected from old Parke county. Closing Rally at Wolcott. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Wolcott. Nov. 3. The last rally of White county was hell at Wolcott, to-day. The town was filled, two or three thorn and people being present. Col. A. T. Wood, of Kentuckv. delivered the afternoon oration. It was a masterly effort, aod held the close attention of the crowd. Be waa followed by the Hon. J. P. Wright, of Reynolds, with a few humorous remans. In the evening a monster torch-light parade was iriven. The sneakers of the eveninr were lien. A. K. Sills and T. F. Palmer, of Monticello. A grand display of lire-works ended tne rally. The Republicans were never ao well organized or confident. Last Sleeting: at Attica. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Attica, Nov. 3. The Republican campaign was closed here to-night with the largest night demonstra tion ever held in this county. . The torch-light pro cession had 1,059 voters in line, including 118 railroad men, with two engines. The Fifer Club, from Danville, 150 strong, with -00 others, came in by special train, as did the Lafayette Zouaves. Hon. C G. Williams delivered an eloquent speech. It was the largest and most demonstrative meeting ever held in Fountain county. A Remarkable Campaign, fpecta! to the Indianapolis Journal. Mosticsxlo, nL, Nov. 3. The Republicans have closed one of the most remarkable campaigns in Illinois since the Lincoln campaign of 1SCO. Never was there such interest taken iu a campaign as this one. and never did Republicans feel more assured of a great national and State victory on next Tuesday. There seems to be no doubt but what Illinois will give a Republican majority of at least 40. OOO, and elect the entire State ticket with a m gam cf one or two Congressmen. " A Burglar Proves to Re a Democratie Re peater. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Nov. 3. Melcher J. Culp. of this city captured a burly burglar in his residence, this morn ing, just as the fellow was preparing to leave with a lot of plunder. The burglar was locked tip, and bound over thin mora it g. He stated to the oificers that he was on his way to Chicago to vote for Cleveland, and was principallv grieved because he was unable to proceed for that purpose. Boatelle at North Manchester. Fperlal to tb Indianapolis JenroaL Wabash, Nov. 3. One of the grandest Republican demonstration ef the campa'gn in northern Indiana was the meeting at North Manchester this afternoon, addressed bv Hon. Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine. Fnlly 5.000 people listened to a masterly tarift argument for over two hours. The speech of the distinguished orator was received with loud applause, and his references to General Harrison elicited rousing cheers. Closing; Meeting at Cerro Gordo, fpectal to tbe Indianapolis Journa. Monticillo, 111., Nov. 3. The Republicans of Cerro Gordo held their last grand rally to-night. The principal speaker was the brilliant young orator, lion. A. J. Lester, of Springfield. Large delegations from other towns were present, and at night there was a grand torch-light procession with hre-works. This place has thirty-eight tirst voters, thirty-two of whom will vote for Harrison, Morton and private Joe Fifer. Promises a God Republican Majority. Special ti the Indianapolis Journal Hopkinsville, Ky., Nov. 3. Ex-Commissioner Walter Evans, of Louisville, visited Christian county yesterday tnd addressed a large and enthusiastie crowd at the court-house. His speech was a masterly effort aud was received with immense applause. You can put down Walter Evan's old home county in the Democratic State of Kentucky above 1,000 majority for llariison and Morton. Ex-Governor Porter Cioaes Ills Work. Special to the Indianapolis journsr SEYMOUR, Nov. 3. Ex-Governor Albert O. Porter came here this evening from Franklin, where he addressed the great meeting teld there to-dav. An immense throng greeted him at the wigwam to-night, at this place, after a torch-light procession which paraded tbe streets. Gov. Porter closed the campaign here after making forty-three speeches in Indiana and two iu Illinois. Die Demonstrations at Madison. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Madisox, Nov. 3. To-day's Rapublieaa and night parades constituted two of the greatest and moat enthusiastic political demonstrations ever witnessed in this county. Governor Foraker, Hon. Alrhonso Taft, Manly P. Wilson and others rpoke. The display of national colors, fire-works, decorations and illuminations was magcicent. Rx-Postmester-General Tyuer at Roann. Special to the IndlanaooMs Journaa, Wabash, Nov. 3. Ex-rostmaster-general James N. Tyner addressed an immense crowd of Republicans at Roann this afternoon. Large delegations came in from all directions, and the town was filled with people. Mr. Tynf-r male an able tariff argument w hieh was received with great enthusiasm. Rally at Morristown. Special to tbe Ipdlanaooii Juar ;a. Morbistown. Nov. 3. Fully four thousand people attended the Republican rally here. Delegations from Marion, Fountaintown, Westland, and Carthage were here. Rev. B. F. Morgan spoke in the morning and made a splendid argument. Hon. Will Cumback, Sun ton J. Pee lie and Judie Culleu were to have been present, but missed connections. Rev. Louden spoke at 2 o'clock. Jim Wood at RoonvUle. fpecial to the Indiarapolls Journal BoONVlLLX, Nov. 3. Jim Wood, the Irish Hoosier, was greeted to-night at his old home by one of the best audiences that has gathered to hear any speaker this campaign. He made a strong, teliirg speech The crowd, which was eomroTd very largely of laboring people, cheered him frequently throughout. Hon. Chas. F. c;ri!ttn at Angola, fpecial to the Indianapolis Jsurnst. Angola, Nov. 3. The Republican rally here, today, was the largest eer held in northern Indiana, ane" tne enthusiasm was unbounded. Hon. Chas. T. Giifiln was the speaker. New converts for Hairisou are coming out every day. Johnson and Griffiths at Rushvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Jourtia RcgHVlLLi, Nov. 3 The campaign of 1883, sa far as the Republicans of Rush county are concerned, was closed to n:glit. Hon. Henry U. Johnson, of Richmondaddressed a crowded ball at the Operahouss at P. y., confining himself to State issues, and ia a n? ast able manner unmaed tLe infamies

praetieed by the Indiana Dwnocraey. Tr-night Sf people were turned away from th Opera-boas where they had gVne to listen to Join L. GriSiths. K was loudly app'aadej tl.roushooi his addreaa. efs which tbe meeting resolved it.f into a lore feast aodL every man is now real v fr.r the r'.ght, This clostw tbe. hardest-fought campsign ever experienced & Rash eounty. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Greenway. Ark., yesterday, James MUlfken, are fifteen years, was aecidenily shot while buctird and instantly killed. His Lead was mutilated beyond recognition. James O'Connor, a section bos, and Patrick Klaer. a laborer, were struck and instantly k-.lled by a Philadelphia express train on the Jersey Central Railroad at Elizabeth yesterday morning. Harry P.urton, aged eiehteen, son of S. B. Burton, of Avocdale, 0 was accidently shot and killed yesterday by a companion, while hunting, near Ross lake, a few miles from Cincinnati. Jos. SpinnaM, of rittsburg. an Italian, aged thirty, three years, fatally stabbed his mother in the breast, yesterday, because she refused to give Lira some money. The young man has been arretted. Frederick S. Lorna. an English saloon rasengef

n the steamer City of Chester, barged himself in his state-room at sea on Oct. 20. He was dead whea discovered. The City of Chester arrived at New York yesterday from Liverpool. Information comes from Talihara, Indian Terrisory, cf a shocking accident In a saw-mill, by wl if h Thomas Howell, aged twenty-seven. lost Lis life. While passing the saw ha accidentally fell upon it, and both legs were cut eff just below the knee. He died in three hours. Three children of Dr. S. T. Raid, cf Gait. OnU were playing on tbe banks cf the Grand river yesterday, when one of them fell into the water. The others in trying to rescue their companion, also fe J in, and before assirtance could reach them. to of them, girls, were drowned. The other, a Lttle boy, was rescued. David J. House, of New York, of the House EWtrie Company, was arrested yesterday on a warrant issved in CincinnatL He is charged with defrauding Ir. J. V. Hurlev out cf $4,500 by false representations in a watered stock transaction. Ia JelTersou Market Poliee Court the prisoner was turned over to Assistant District Attorney Thomas and detective Ryan, cf Cincinnati, and will be taken West. Firemen Badly Injured. Ea?t Saginaw, Nov. 3. Thismorniae. about 330 o'clock an accident occurred at Saiinaw City by which ere man lost his life and five ether were dangerously injured. A lare empty wagon was left standing in the middle of the street, last night, and when hose-cart No. 1. with six tiremen, dashed along, in respotiss to an alarm, a collision took place, throwing the firemea oif the cart, which, falling on top, crushed all more x less in a terrible manner. Henry Jordan, aged thirty, was injured so severely that he is expected to Ce. ' Ben l arrirgicn had both legs broken, and is bruUed all over. Thomas Trahan was badly hurt about the head and shoulders; Robert Hndron on tbe hip an J legs; foreman William l'ondon, right leg injured. Injured in a Collision. TOLtDO, Nov. 3. The north-bound Michigan Central train which left here at C o'clock for Detroit, collided with a pony engine at Air-lir.e Jor.ctk n, in the suburbs of the city. Both engines and the front end of the baggage car were wrecked, and the following persons injured: Charles Madison, yard brakeman, leg broken; George Bittner, engineer cf pony, head cut with g!ae; George Zimmerman, pony conductor, foot hurt; James SSlotbers, pasenger engineer, Wped, from the engine and sustained severe bruises; Robert Jackson, a passenger, residence Detroit, two ribs broken. Accidentally Killed His Cousin. CALAIS, Me,, Nov. 3. Edward Stevenson, cf Alexander, Me., was accidentally shot and kdled by Thos. Whitlock, of Militown, yesterday. TLe young roea are cousins, each about twenty rears eld. TLey started for the woods near Meddybemrs. yesterday, in search of game. After tramping sometime, Stev enson went ahead to place an improvised target cn a tree, while Whitlock cocked his gun and prepared te fire as r.oon as his companion stepped aide. lie aces dentally pressed the- trigger, the bullet penetratiof Stevenson's thigh. Whitlock carried bis cousin twi miles through the woods, built a raft, and carried Lira across the lake, but the iniured man bled to death before assistance could be obtained. Condition of General Ilnshoell. SPRINGrilLD, Q., Nov. 3. General Bash cell's condition is much improved to-night, and the prospects are bright for his speedy recovery. The- detect ives believe that, in the capture of Bray and Coleman, they secured the General's assailants, and a strong chain of evidence is being woven about them. Tele grams continue to pour in on General Hash nell. TL following, dated Toledo, was to-day 'received from Senator Sherman: "Upon my arrival here I learned of the dastardly assault upon you. Accept my sympathy and earnest hope for your speedy re covery." Alleged Political Murders. Caxtojt. Tex., Nov. 3 James Bell, Ben Russell and Geo. W. Griffin were killed in Van Zandt county, Wednesday nirht. Russell was accuted of a Tnisde meaner, and W. L. Have. 8am btanford, Claude? Stanford and Will James went to arrest him. Tl. three negroes were met in company, mud were ordered to throw up their hands. Before tbey could comply they were shot down. Friends of the dead men elai:a tbey were killed as tbe result of a political quarrel An investigation is being male. The Yellow Fever Record. Jacksonville, Nov. 3. The Board of Health re ports twenty -six new cases of yellow fever, of which, eleven are whites, and deaths, '2 Julian Govce and Joseph Vilamu Total cafees, 4.266; total deaths, 3SI The City Council has passed an ordinance imposing ft fine of iSOO or less, or imprisonment, pn aov pet son who enters the city without permit from Dr. J Y. Porter, unless such person can prove that he hs( actually resided within the city limits since the ra day of September, Death of a Famous Indlanlan. Washington, Nov. 3. John R, Lynch, cf Indt ana, a watchman in the Post-oSSee Department, d'ef yesterday afternoon. Lynch was a prixate in tbe lata? war, and when Grant was at City Point Le carried PS Lincoln a number of dispatches, among tLetn beir f the famous one, "I will t-Lt it out on this line if is takes all summer." Lynch was a member of John A., Kawlics Post, G. A. R., and Lis funeral will le uidr the direction of his comrades. I'ostofllce Hurdler! zed. Olp Orchard. Me., Nov. 3. Bursars riade a ra?l on the poetoflice here early this nioruing. Tbey blew oen the safe, and stole cash and pjt-tage-ate?nr amounting to $500. The glass front, cf tLe t flice wa shattered. TLe windows were broken in the front of the block, and the safe door vas blown through 8) partition five foet distant. TLe biirlars were see and fired at. Two suspicious characters were seem about the station last night. Hound for Liberia. New Yobk, Nov. 3. The Liberian bark Monrovia sailed at J o'clock this morning for the ee.t roast ol Africa. Among the emigrants cn board are Alzand" Stannard. of lioston, and Lis five children, and a number cf negro eolmitts for the republic of Lbria Thomas Holes, his wile and five children, of tyan dotte. Kan., and Mrs. Mary D. Moss, of Chicago, arc also among the passengers. Losses by Fire. FOKTLAND, Me,, Nov. 3. Zenas Thompson's large; carriage factory was burned this znurnix.g. Lose; 30,000; insurance. tf'-O.OOO. 6peci.l to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Pa'EC', ltd.. Nov. 3. The large frame product house of James Smith was destroved hv Mr this ettM ing. Loss, $l,f00; insured for $-'50 "in the Nortlk western National. The fire was iLeer.diary. Victory for Sirs. Bowman. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Judge Tuley etargel tie jurj in the Bowman divorce case this inorniiig and s-oSJ after the jury bron-ht in a verdict f.ndn.g the issut in favor of the complainant, e-tab ishing the vahditf of Mr, llowmau's comnion law uiarmge. and rrar.t. ing her a divorce. Judge Tuley did not r.tr adecrt oi divorce, but he will do s some time to-day. lUver fettauier fcunlt. MATSVlLLt, Ky., Nov. 3. The steamer Fashion, from Iittburg to Cincinnati, wLi!e trying to land ai Biggie's Landing, near Manchester inland, ran iota the shore, struck an obstruction ar.d s tn'. The paa engers and crew escaped in safety, but the lwt is r carded as a total wr-ck. She waa owned iii Pittsburg and was valued at $30,000. New Albany Man Accidentally Killed, fcjpeeial to the Indianapolis JoprtiaL NEW ALnAXT, Ind., Nov. 3. Colonel 0,d, .f Jefferson ville, was shot and in.-taatlly killed in a shooting gallery here. to-n:.ght, br Thomas Pratt The ball entered the bate of the brain. Pratt tf under arrest. The sheeting is suj po.-td to Lave be4 accidental. Slain by Ills Son. BON nAV, Tex., Nov. 3 Lt ni-Lt H. C. Bryar.s. who resides a few ini'.e aojthcf un. was siabbee andki.led by Lis son, Neely Bryas. aod seventeen, Tbe son bad ben liricg sway frrn h rr.e for t years, and yesterday had a dupute wr.h L s fltlei about his actiocs, which en -led in a quarrel. Ti4 murderer Las not been eaujht. Steamship ews. Nttt YOBK, Nov. 3. Arrived: I'rclrla an4 Bothnia, from Liverpool; Calif crtda, from Hamburg. Thrown from His Buggy and Killed, fpecial to tbe Indianapolis Journal Blooming VON. 111., Nov. 3. David O. Moore, aged seventy-two, an old resident and a prominent business roan of this city, was thrown frora Lis big gy, this afternoon, and to-niht died cf his injuries. Woman 3Inrdered. Lot'ISVlLLK. Ky., Nov. 3. Near Brandenburg, Kv.. to tiav, Mrs. Jot.es roU out a warrant againit Zeck Hill for breach of the peace, on wl ih Le was fined. This made Lim angry. He went bom a, an L waiting tUl Mrs. Jones caaie by, slot Ltr dead. H IsinjaiL ammammmmmmmmmm Bad Complexions heel Champlin's Liqud Peat; u 50e. A lovely, Larmlu-, beactifyisg acplicatiafi

LOSLON, Nov. 3. OJf Kmsa.e: Iowa, Irom Hoston. FiMrd the Lixard: IIarnrnr;ia, from New York fo Hamburg; La CLatrpagrr. frcra New York ft r Havre.

Arrived: British tueen, from ro.ton. ' a

s