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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY TWKXTV SRHON n \ ' EAR. OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER I. 1802-TWELVE PAGES. o i e y "I 'I a i-l irlc. ; reet 7 } v ( rvTrnrn i TP T \ ini \ W DESPERArEiAMMAAi Leaders of New York's Democratic Mtcbine Poimulate a Ntw Plan of Action. WILL SWEAR IN AN ARMY OF THUGS rhcnsands of Heelers to Bo Given Polios Power on Election Bay. DEFIANCE TO THE FEDERAL AUTHORITY BeorcEentativM of the National Gcvarnrnt-nt to Be Overawed bv Leo il Tough ? . RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOSSES Secret Coiictnvrnftlir rnllllfnt l r prr i Uiclilcs tint Ihr Clt > Must ! Cnrrlril uy Any .tlvnn * for New YoitK , Nov 3-r.Sperliil Telegram to THE Bun ] The leaders of Tammany hall hold a mooting todav lo decide upon a course of action , In view of the opinions rendered by Attorney General Miller and later by Attorney General Aldrich regarding tbe authority of United Statt , marshals to auocrvlso elections. In the typewritten report given to tbepicss no mention is made of the real object of the conference. But significant action was lalten for Iho alleged purpose of "Ihwartinc the bulldozing at tempt" of thai convcmenl bugaboo , John I. Davenport , "to intimidate voters and over run the < -lly on election day wltn an armv of United States marshals " lo < s Cnikcr'it ISrsoMc. The idea of anj ono except Tammany bull dozing nnd ItitlinidHtlng voters in Nott York clly Is to ridiculous that even Mr. Croker must have smiled wb ° n he presented the following preamble nnd resolution- \Vliftcis , Clilren * hiiio "ten nrhltnrllv ar rested at the l'sfir.co of John I. Davenport with u lew to liitltn.datlnz them , and thus preventing : HIM free r\ercUc of the r'sht ' of francli.se In this eltv. nnd like unlawful purpose arc threitenln" . es- occially on the day of election ; now with R now lo protecting all fin illfled cltl/en in their rlcht to east tliolr ballots on the ensuing election day and to ptexcnt furtlier unlawful Interference tie It Kcsoliod. That a committee of die be ap pointed to watt upon the Hoird of I'otice of the city of Now Yorl. nnil demand that such Instructions bocivcnto polho otlicprns will Insure the free o\crcie of the rlcht of franchise Tuesday licit ; : iNo to rcqut the EhurltTof the city und county of New Yorlc to ualify a sullicient nutiiber of special dein- | tles to attend tr > nil the polling utuuei in this city on t lint day In order that the ripht of fra'tielilMj n y l c insured to all P t'zens and that pe > ce nnd or'ler may be milnt lined I'lirtlicr. that -.aid cuiunUltoo likewise will upon the distrt.'t ntturncy of the elty and county of Xc ork .in.l confer with him us to violations of the law of this tate hy lho e vrlio ha olieen conecrneJ In such arrest and tomukoof lilni the requiM that the sime be pro-tented for uctlou to the gr.ind Jury. The i-esolntior.s were unanimously adopted and the follow ing committee named : David Lovcntritt , ! ! B HotcbKiss , David Mcflure , John M Bowers nnd Ouarles L. Knox In IVtli-ral 1J > . In plain English , It is now proposed lo defy ibo federal l.uv and the ofllcer ; . who are sworn to execute Ihe fed- eral law In addition to the army of 3..VW Tammanv heelers in uuifoira. who will IKS ut tbe pills Tuesday to prevent re publican bulldczins aud tutimldallon , another army of " , OJJ deputy sheriff- , will also oo present to assist in the battle w hich will be waged against the government of tbe United States. Tammany mgloriouslv failed to roll up the blgiegislistlon it had promised the partj in tbt city , and iu tbo effort to cover this lost ground nas > determined 'o resort to desperate measures Tbe law dee not enter intu con sideration with Tammany in this question when tto law interferes with Tatntnanj s cle- sietis. An nrmcd forceof SfiOU Tammany thucs are rolled to keep tbe oflicersof the Ui.ited States awav from the polls , and thus allord tliecouuen opnoilunilj for oerpelralinu Iho grossest frauds. After the conference had adjourued Leader CroUer remarked : "Wo tuean business Wo do not propose to allow Davenport or bis marshals to over ride tbti laws of this state " Mr. Croker is a democrat of the Calboun aud Jeff Davis s'.ripo. He bolioios tbat the state and municipal authority is lupcuor to that of the United States when ever Ihoy conflict. Aililrrnt In tinMnr hnl United Slates Marshal .lacobus Issued a sunetnect to his deputies lodav In which lie laid down llio law to them tu regards their duties on elec tion day. After a preamble rocitin ? tbat certain evil persons were Intending to Incite ttio turbulent to Hot and disorder b.\ misleading statements in regard lo their du ties. Marshal Jacobus says tbo sujnemo court of the United States iu the hlebola case said : "The regulations made by congress are paramount to tho-,0 made by tno state legis lature * , and l ( there U conflict therewith , the latter , fa far as the conflict extends , ceases ! to be operative. No cUshli.g can possibly arise. As a necessary conse- quet ce such oftlcers and agents ( United Slates marshal ! and supervisors ; must liave the lequislte authority to act without obstruction or Intel forenoo f loin Ihe oftlcers of tbo stale The i'onstlnitloti _ ud laws of > the United State * ure the supreme law of ) thu land. I'o these every citizen of e\ory unto owes obedience , whether Iu bis indi l vidual orefllclai capacity. " Marshal Jacobus assures his deputies that they have a right to go behind guard ratlines in polling inaces and no ono can prevent them. M i'ir.Msio : > or I.MCTIO.NS. : Iliilinl SIMtri .Marshal , nt llio I'olU und Their Klglil * llii-rc , D ( . ' . . Nov. 3 Solicitor General Aldrlcl. , acting attorney gsnr ril , In D formal * weeping opinion , JUKI rendered , as to the employment of L'ulted States marshals and supervisors ibe pells , rules , tn addl- tlon to th points previously covered as to the right * of thcte. oftlcers to be present \uihlntberalls at the nalllni ; ulaoes , that tbe marthaU ulso ti vohe right to summon the fcberifl't posse comitalui la assist tncm. t ncd a'so 'o call UDCII all orKauizcd military bodies lor the sair < 9 purpose. Tbo acting ai- tortiey gcnrn1 adds that the all f ted luuruc- tloni Uiti' l in Ne\r York , Arkausa * and l I Alabama tirliiit the ititoofflcor * Issuing them utnliT the provision of the United Stales law at ! o conspiracy to ooitruct. 'lite sutu-nnnt o ( Acting At orney Gen eral Aldrlcb U as follows : Ton atunticc oi the Dtirtu &t of Justlo * i ban been called to certain alleged Instruc tions to tbe police and atato ofilcers In Ala bama , Arkansas and New YorK with refer ence to their conduct toward such United Statct deputy marshals as may oe in attend ance nt tbo polling places , buch instructions being unlawful their authors snd all persons attempting to carry them Into effect will come wllnln the provisions of sections fwlS and M" of the criminal statutes ot the United State' , which are as follows : \ \ hat flip MiUiito I'rnrlite. Section TvHS. If two or more persons'n any stuto or U-rntory con-plre to pro\eiit , 1-y force. liillrnldatlOL orthreit , any person from acccpiinaor ? holilltu " > omcc. irusl or nin o of confidence under the United Mates , or from dhchir ln ; uny duties thereof , or liuluro by like means .itiy oRlrer of the t'nltfd States to lea e nv Mate , district or | i ace ttlicre 111 * duties s an odUer are re- ( | nid ! to bo performed , or to Injure h m In lit * jiorjon or prouotty on nccount of the Innful il' 9Jiau5t'of dutlcsof lil olll' > o or while en- gacod in I lie t I i-liar e tlicrvof. or to Injure Ills jimperty o na to oDHtriiot. Interrupt or lilmlcr him fioni thn d 'clinrqe of olllclal tli'iCTrlnif urh IHTMJIH .li.ill bu piuiHtii-d a Hnc of not le s than ijU' ' nor more than O.'O. or by linprKotiineni with or without lianl Inl.or not lc thin six inontlis nor mure tlun six j cars , or ty botii such Hue imd Im- lirUoiiiiirnt Sec. .WJi K'ory per > on whPllier wltli or without uny nuthurl'y , uower or proccor prcten ed autlinrltv , poweror proi'i" < of any tctrltoo or hiuuicipallt ) , win ) ob- hltuct-s hinders. fisiatiils.6r by Hi-it itlun 01 olhrrwlse Interferes with or pre- \ctilsllip supervisors of election or e tner f them or the m.irshil , or his general or Micclul deputies or either of them , in the performance uf any duty required of them , urt'llhur of them , or wh oh he or they , or either of them may ho iiithorizoJ to perform liy uny law In thu I n led MateIn the exectt- t on of proce--or otherwise , whcie uj1 inv of the means hefnte inciilloiied , hinders or ner- \crls the free altondauet * and ptc enec' tit such plncci ol ro.'l'tratlnn or nt the polls of eicctlon or full and free acco s and ere-u to und fie frum an ) such plncu of registration or p < II of election or In going to and from ; in. , null place of registration or poll ot election , or lo and from any room when * my Midi rcpl'trallon 01 election or cin asiofoto , orof making any returns or certificate : , thereof m iy lie b id. or of cati- t asslri ? votes thi'ieof , or of making returns or certltl "ttos Iheicof. any supervisor of oloc- lion. tlie m ir-h n 01 his general or special deuut'es , n ho tine itrus or : iltcniutto do so , or refns"s or neplect-s to aid any supen Isot of elottliin or the imir h u or his genor.il or special deputies or either of them. In the uorformatioo of tun r duties , or to Khcsoch ulil ami ss stance , shall In' liable to Instant airrstwlhmit proceit , anti shall bo ] > unl hed hy lii.iiiiauniiii'Nt , not more than two tears , or hy line of not moro Hum * T"i > " . or hj both neh lint * .ind Imprisonment , nnd shall pity As 1'cMtp < ni < c-r , Sot I'.irtisnns. In view of the o provisions , it is not tbougat lhal any person or combination ot persons will seek in anv way to interfere with tbo marshals in the discharge of their duty. Any such IntcrfeifMice will be rigor ous ! } pro-ecu led Tbo marshals mid tbclr ueouties uie iu such polling places as peace officers atid not partisans , and their instruc tions allou no discrimination for or against any part > An honest ba'.lut and a fair count is u bal Ibo law \ < as designed lo nro- viJe. ' ind Kg conslittitionaiity has been so stron'glv upheld , aud the paramount power of federal government so clearly asserted by the supreme court that it would bo idle to discuss ibal question Tbe idea that tbe Uni'ed Stales is not as much the object of the people's love and palnolism as anv slale ts uttcrU mischievous , although implied in the drculais referied to. A pence ofticer of tbo Uiutod States who seerfs to prevent illegal voting , no more in vades the nchts of Atner.can cilizeus lhan do s ibe paai o ofllcer of a slate. Tbe im- Ibnttho fedeial povernmcnt Is a foreign power sbpuid be obliterated. Tbe statement tbat section JcKM Is tbe only sec tion authoring lha appointment of deputy marshals , anil tnnl no st.cn appointments can be made , otih in cities of 2Ul > Uo inhabi ting or up , is not the view of the law entertained by the attorne > general or nivself , nor nas such a vietv been held or expressed by auv attorney pen- oral since tne enactment of Ibe law so fat- as I can discover tbo instructions given by Atlorne > General Taft in bin ciicular loiter of SonteinDtir 1 , is70 , have been contnuouslr acauicscca in. In this circular be said ' You will observe ibat Ibo .special deputies mentioned in section . ' ( X'l o [ tbe revised Mulutes have peeuliardulies assigned lo tnem , duties whicb otherwise do not be 1t long 1 to deputy marshals , buch special dep uties : ran be appointed onlv in cities of 20,000 inbaoitanls or uuwaids. But the duties as signed lo marshals and Ineir deputies by sec- lion yii-i or otbei like suiulcs belong to nil duly appointed deputies , -vhtther they be general or special u Ubiu tbe meaning of that and the preceding section Uepulies lo dis charge ibis lalter cla s of duties mnj bo ap pointed to au\ number wunteier , according to the discretion of tbe marshal , in all stales ic which sheriff- , have A similar pouer " liKhi > nl Hie MiirsiMi . The quest 101. whether tbo < ieoutv marshals have the rlanl to uo within the guard rail of Iho noilinc pln.es is answered in the uttor- nny general's ciicului loiter of October ai. Is'-- in the .ifilrinaiive A-.will be observed , section .V > JJ. Iteiised Sthtutes , iirescnbes a peralt } of imprisonment and line npainst any | > eron bo with or without tbeauibor- itv of "any mate or niunicipaliu" interfeies with or prevents thu mar-bal or nis deputies from the performitnce of nnv duljor hinders or crcvcnls ihoir "lull and frea access to anil egress from such places of registration or neil of election , and to or from any room whore any sucb reglstralion or clecllon or canvass of \ oiemav bo bold " The r.tsuites tie so clear and explicit that I reallv cannot . - > ee any room for discussion. I do not believe that any attempt will bo made to violate IbU 13iv or cairy out tbo ruvolutlonarv and dangerous policy an nounred in the dispslcbes referred lo. If such action occurs trouble will come , as tbo same law prescribes penalties against a dee utv who lulls to do his duty Sucn a result all good ciltrens. Irrespective of party , will deplore , acd tbo consequences would fall upon those whoso course led to un warranted re&isttinco to toe power of the federal government , a power which the suurctne courl of Ibe United bint os ha < acc.nreu pat amount , when a member ol corgrcss or presidential elector is to be voted for , to ut.\ state law or author ity upon tills subject. I will ndd thai tbls Is not n partisan question and they are not good citizens , In m.\ opinion , who seek to make It one. No paitycan justh hope to aoervu or attain uuccess by duliauceot tbo law. However that may be , our dutv Is plain. The law must be enforced The mar shals nrv wau ed under Ibo penalties of ibe law agr.msl any interference with tbu rights of citizens , ami ul lUe same lime they will guard and protect such lUhtsat whatever cost. . . I It ! tril t 10 M AUMI l.'iiitdl MaliMarlml H.ixtrr of NC-H lork Hun .1 1'im VVortU to Ml- . Hi Mint , N Y. Nov. 3. In reply to the circular issued u ? William r. bbeehan of the democratic exci utlve cominltl < i < \ regarding rights and antics of deputy United States marshals at tne palit on fiection day , United States Marshal Baxter ha > issued u letter of Instructions to tno deputies of Iho northern district of New York , which , ho declares to be equally Applicable ever > where. In It bo \\lllatn ! Sneaban , chairman of the dcmueratlc state campaign com mittee , has issued a circular nin wnicb he siiumei to stale tbo ngrtls and duties uf socolal deputy tiiarsui. ! * . As tbe circular l > mltulatcd lo misiead jou in tbo discharge cf your duties , and as its statements are contrary to tbe clearly de- lined provisions of tbe federal litute , it seems ad enable for me tc add lo the Instruc tion ! already siveu you. Sbeebuo , in , cIs circular , say * United Stales manuals ba\e no more richt than any other voter to be within tbo guard rail of tbe polling places , and in upport of this statement cites S.he decision in u certain case , by Justice Brewer of the supreme court. The casa cited i * clearly uot In point , M It was. ono where there were no Uulted Siatei tuDurvlscr * of cleclloc m the polling pl&co. U b-s no bear ing lo this case , wheni tberu are l'i Itcd Siacr * utiovrvlsors tn be supuortea in the I discharge of their duties u > special deputy ON NEW YORK CITY REPUBLICANS They Listen lo Telling Arguments from Several Eloquent Orators. ROSWtLL G. HORR'S BRIGHT POINTS tic Stubs the Cletotnml Speech lo Several Vulnerable I'l.icrt Colonel Miep. herd nircs the Uonrbons boiue Kxtra Hnrit ltnp on ration. New YOHK , Nov. 3. About 5000 bankers , merchants and orokers and their clerks filled thesldowalks and streets In front of nnd about the sjbtrcasurv stops at Wall strict today aud listened to tbo republican orators who s polio under tbe auspices of the republican club of this cltv. Captain Bralner , the chairman , introduced the speaker , L E. Chittenden , who devo'ed nis remarks to the benefit * arising from the policy of republican administration. The band plavcd an air and then ex-Congressman Uoswoll ( j. Herr was presented. Ho said Do did not believe that since the formation of tbo covet nmcnt of lha United States thcro had been displayed a more pronounced piece of erotism or more unmitigated Impudence than tbe speech of Graver Cleveland at the I.onox Lvccum ( Cheers. | Mr. Cleveland , be said , declared that the republicans were vanquished In argument. Wno did It , bo would like to Itnowf Perhaps he referred to the argument macto by Botirke Cockran In Chicago , which was puuctuatnd by General Sickles. .Lauchter.J . If so. 1 acunowledga that we ciu't answer that. Hang it , Bourica Cockr.-vn blmself has bten tr.Uugto nnsuer it ever since , but ho can't do it. [ Laughter. I Colonel Elliot. F Sbopird was the next speaker. Ho slid that Benjamin Hartlson wnt the onlv .alional candidate runoiug for tbe presidency , because Mr. Clovelund's party had surrendered Colorado , Idaho , Kan sas , Nebraska , Nevada , Nortn Daicota , South Dakota , Wyoming and Minnesota , having withdrawn their electoral tlckot there in the Interest of the Weaver party , and had not tberaforn beeu accented In any sense of the word as a national partr. Assistant Treasurer Roberts next spoke. After paying his respects to Mr. Cleveland s Lenox Lyceum speech and referring to an alliance-oomocra'ic fusion in the west , he said "In case this fusion scheme worts , the populists may become master of the democratic partv in all u : pollcv. Victory for Clei eland would put tbe nouuhsts on top and it would be the most scandalous combine In American politics. Mr Cleveland ceases to be tno ido' ' when ne is found to bow down to populists and Weaver. is\ Neu York florin in KcpuhllcmH OUc Him a Glorious Itrccptlon * NEW YOKK , Nov. 3. The German repub licans of New York gave Wbitelnw R-id a rousing reception at , their mass meeting to night. The meeting was held ut Cooper union and tae large ball was filled to over flowing riho audience showed its en thusiasm throughout tbe evening and tbe speakers , particularly Mr. Reid , were cheered again and again bv many thousand strong lunged men. Tbe stage of the hall ivas handsomely decorated. Cuppa's Sercntb regiment oaud entertained the crowd until the speakers arri < ed. 'Ihe meeting wa callpd to order ov Carl Mor = , e , who introduced Judge Charles Nnnhrr. He made a short spoocb on the currenev question.-aud'thcn WblteU.v Reid was Intioduced. Mr. Rsid was received witn tnunderjus applause , whicb continued for se\ernl minutes. He said tbe enthuii astic cheers of fellow republicans at the other end ol the Empire state were yet ring ing in his oars as be met tins great outburst of enthusiasm from hit , German-American follow citizens. German-Americans , be" said , constituted a largo class of in telligent people who , from the time of tbo revolution , had gone mapnin- cently to the front in each crisis of war.'each crisis in peace , and each crisis in the history of tne republican party. Tbe Germans wished to be on the side of honest government , and above all on the side of hon est nione > Tney could be on that side this year by supporting tbe republican party The democrats bad doue notning for tbo past four yean and they promised nothing in their present platform to inspire tbo confi dence of the people. \ \ hnt hau Mr Hnrri- sou done tn tbe past tnrcevears that be should bo turned out of doorsi he asked Ho bad defended American honor at home nnd abroad , ho had advocated u protective tariff , reciprocity and honest monev. The country had advanced iu prosperity ; working peoofe weio Increasing their decosits in the savings Institutions , waires were increasing and Industries flourishing. Tbo democrats on the other hand advocated free trade , oe- nounccd reciprocity und favored a wildcat currency. The provisions of their platform embodied in latv would kill American indus tries , decrease wages and bring upon too country unheard ot financial calamities. In conclusion Mr. Reid predicted certain re- cublican victorv. Mr. Reid got great applause at the end of I bis speech Edwin Einstein , republican candidate for mayor , came in after Mr. Reid's speech and was heartily cheered. Ho nnd Frederick W. Hollls addressed the meeting. McKinleyat Clrrt-lund. CI.EVEHVII , O. , Nov. a. Governor Mo- Klnley arrived here aoout 1 o'clock this afternoon from New York Ho was met bv the committee of republicans and consented I to oiaito a brief address at tbe noondav meal ing of republican business men. He said the outlook in New York was ehoermc fap- plauso and that the republicans would cer tainly win next Tuesday , i Great cheering 1 Ho trusted that this great industrial city would not bend a free trader to congress. Tbe growth of tbls great city in her In dustrial wealth had boon due to tbo pro tectlve policy and the peapla of her city should vote to continue It. This evening at Music ball Governor Me Kin ley was greeted by an enthusiastic audi ence which taxed tbo capacity of the buna- Ing to the utmost. Hf began his speech bv commenting on the plank of the democratic platform favoring tne repeal of tbo 10 per cent tax on state bank circulation. He said that meant a restoration of wildcat money In tbe United States in place of our splendid national bank circulation and explained w bat disasters would then follow to the busi I- ness of the country , 'i tie governor then took ! up the tariff question and distuned it in about tbo same way be bad bandied tbe sub ject In the east Ho tben closed by paying a tribute to President Harrison and his ad ministration , especially his foreign policy. Tonight Goveinor McKlnley was given & reception at the Union club. \VonU I'roin lirncral IVUc of NEW YoiiK , Nov. 3. The auditorium of Cooper Union was crowded last night. It was tbo occasion of tbf mass meeting of tbe Wholesale Or ) Goods Ho&ubllcan club. Tbe great ball was taxed to Its utmost capacity. General John A. Wise of Virginia spoke. Tbo cries of fraud from tbe democrats , be said , made him think of a fox picking feathers out of his teeth and at the same tlmo damning auyono who loved fowls. In conclusion he Mid that the last democratic congress bad spent six months In time and the people's money in finding out who was Orrcaii Uruiorrulk \ \ ill Stay in Ihe Klshl. PoiiTi.iM ) , Ore. , Nov. 3. Tbe lo state committee has issue ! an address IS afternoon saying that the democratic electoral ISt oral tlckui would not be withdrawn Tbe ticket is now composed of three democrats one populist. roui ltc | > uhlii-nu . Xtw Yoith. Nov -Chairman Habn of the speaker * ' bureau ut republican bead- 1 quarters , kld ; "The work of tbo speakers bureau Is practically over. All speaker * have been assigned totae different states and the most of t beta. HMD returned to their own tlalesr I am willBfied. after twelve weeks work In the speakers' bureao , that the voters of this country are prepared to meet questions and urn tolled or all of there. Toe members of tho-jronubllcan national committee have refrained from \lnvorv much on the subject of the election , but have waited until they could hoar from the people. They have heard fro fa thnm In a very sam- tory manner and we lost that we can predict confidently that Harrison and Hold vlll be elected. " riauiuiu TIII : A. r. A. Catholic * > oclrtln of Detroit Up In Arm * Acnlnit tht Organization. DETROIT. Mich. , Nov. 3. For the east month It Is snld there has ocen a concen trated movement colnp on among the Catho lic societies of tbls city and countv to try conclusions with tbo Am ncan Protective association In the coming elections Several meetings of delegates from nil tuote socie ties have beea held , at which the situation has been canvassed and position has been taken on tbu state , county and legisla tive UcKeti. A further meeting Is to be held next Friday to nna.ly determine the position which the societies will take on the alder- mnnlr candidate ? who have not yet beeu de cided upon In making their oanvnss ot tbo candidates the delegates to tbo meeting * of the Otholic societies have eneoavored not to oppose any liberal Pro- tcMunt candidate , but to confine their efforts to blacklisting people \\bo are knonn to bo American Protective as sociation morabors ot other proteges of that organization. Tbo membership of the movement Is variously estimated at from 15,000 to 17,003 voters ; , who belong to the dif ferent Catholic organizations. In addition tnere are said to be other Catholics who are not amiiatcd with the societies , who will uo more or less moved br tbesocletv convention. So far as the tickets nave been gone over , no choice has bten expressed balweon tbo re publican and democratic state tickets , all tbo candidates thereon being designated as lib eral Protestants Toe local tickets and lee- isln'lve tickets , on the other band , will bo badlv scratched. No choice has been expressed - pressed between Cblpman and Pecker , he democratic and republican congressional candidates. Ho Adilrrsti'ii tile Jti'pilhllcan Club uf the l"nl\crt it uf 'fining i\ . ii ii t , Pa. Nov. 3 The republi can campaign in this city practically closed wilb a mass mooting at the Academy of Music under the auspices of tbe Republican Clue of the University of Pennsylvania. About 1,500 students from the uni versity and near by colleges filled the building and , made the echoes ring with their college yells through out tne tneeling. Charjles Emery Smilb , ex- minisicr lo Russia ? presided and mndo a stirring speech to tbe collegians. Ho sdd the collece club tad become a vital lorco in American politics. The college bnv had entered th-5 preparatory school of Ameri- csn statesmanship. It was sail that edu cated Intellect was for free trade , but these clubs showed it was net true. Mr. SmUh referred humoroasH to the de fection of Wavnej. MvcYeacb. Ho was shocked at republican corruption acd so had embraced Tatmnanv Vail. Mr Smith polnted'outtbat tbe administra tion of President Harrison had opened a new- epoch for the country , aud made a new de part me under the Joint operation of tbe twin principles of reciprocity and orotectiou. It involved the comp'le e defense of American markets for the Atuhrlpan producer and tbo conquest cf forciifn markets for our surplus. Mr. Smith closed , with ! an earnest trioulo to President Harrison. JCKKlV.l JtKl OMNGS. Thousands I.Utfn to cite hXpcaker at Kalnnuznti , Mich. Kii.AV\7oo , Mich. , Nov. 3 Ex-Speaker Used was met at the depot this afternoon by a throng of enthusiastic republicans and es corted to the WIgwatn Tno building was crowded to its uttnott capacity , and the streets of the city were overflowing wltb those who cimo many miles to bear tte republican leader. When Ibo speawer appeared upon the platform ho was enthusiastically received. He began bv comparing the records of tbo two great political parlies. He character ized tbe republican partv us progiosslve. uhile the democrats , ne declared , uero a re tarding element. Heed then reviewed at some length the party's recoid In congress , contrasting \\lththu wcrK of tbo demo crats at tbe last session. 'Jouighl occurred a big republican parade , participated In by clubs from all over this im mediate section of Jbe stale Fo.lowing the parade thTo was another meeting at the \ \ icu-ara and Hon. E. L. Hamilton spoke. Dunne tbe evening otoer local republican leaders nmae addresses. Drmucrutt lit Jtrooklyn. BnooKLiv , X. Y. , Nov. 3. Tbe democrats of Brooklvn held tnelr last great rallv lor the national ticket tonicht at tbe Academy of Music. Over 5,000 enthusiastic democrats were crowded into tbo building nnd Ibo > cheered and applauded tbe utterances of the orators , Wayne Macyeagh of Pennsylvania and ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio. Con gressman Alfred H. On a pin presided. Hon , \Vayne MaoYeagn was tbe first speaker He said that tbe return of the republican party to high protective tariff bad driven him into tbo democratic part } , and iben en tered upon n discussion of tbe tariff ques tion , severely denouncing the McKinlny bill. Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio followed Mr. MacYeagb. After a few laudatory re marks about Mr MacVeagu and Judge Gretliain ibe ex-governor answered various arguments put forth by Governor McK'nloy ' in his campalen speeches. SiMiHtor IIIH Talks. CA.NANIMHOIM , N. Y. , Nov. 3. Senator Hill addressed an Immense meeting this afternoon. HU reception was an ovation from bis en trance into the bal\ \ until his appearance upon the stage from which be addressed the throng. The sooator said it was not such a long time ago that they used to bear so much absut the Tacnmnny tiger fromtho republlcMss.jNpvritwas all wildcat. The repuolicam were always going around with a great fear on their shouldeu Tbe possibility of something or other dreadful that tbe democrats rajgbt do disturbed them to tbe uttermost. It was a republican trick to scare people who * don't know better than to bo scared Mr. Hill eulofized ijr. Cleveland's admin- istratjon. I'ort } Thnumnd Dollars at Stake , PiiiLiDELrjiu , P * . , NOT , Probably one of tbe largest Individual bcu made during the campaign was inidc this morning ic this city and the combined wagers to tbe amount of (40,000 are now in tbe bands of Mr. Wil liam H. rilngcrly , vvbo .lets as tbe stake holder , Tbe J > ! ttlne was done by William Thompson of Gloucester , and William B. Abren , representing tlie'republlcan syndicate. Tbe oet is for . ' 0,000 ou'tbe ' general remit. llrpew pt Uuirulo , ) , N. YM Nov. 3. Hon. Cbauncoy M , Dopew addressed a crowded audience In Music halt tonlcbt , and later an overflow meeting In the adjoining concert ball , thou sands being unable to palu admlsMoo. He \\as in one of bis happiest moods , and from the time be was Introduced to tbe close of bis two hours' speech he was listened , to with profound attention tud admiration. ArrfjitFtl Ills Itrtlguation. Kan. , Noy. 3. Tbe democratic stale cential committee met today and ac cepted tbe reiignaUon of Edward Carroll , democratic candidate for ogueress in tbo First district , and. toted to substitute for bis name on tbo ticket the uamo of Fred J , Cloie , the ptoplo'i party candldaU , CRAiND ISLAND'S ' BIG RILLY lall County Oit'zjns Give Senator Mnndr- Bon an Enthusiastic Becjption. SSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED nml Democrats Olrrn Sotno lilpa nt the Urnk I'raturn of Their 1'nrij1'lntlorins Intcrrntluc Nebrntkt I'ollllcnl New * . Giuvn I LA\n , Neb , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegrsm to THE Bcc.J Senator Charles Mandorson held ono of the most interesting political discussions here toolzht lhat has jecn beard in the whole campaign. He was escorted from the hotel to the hall by tbe re- lublican llamboau club led by the band. The was crowded. Before Senator Mt > nder- son was Introduced Dr. Renncr of Omaha , a pioneer , made a few happy and timely re marks.- Senator Manderson described the pr sent political struggle in the west and ga\chls audience hs opinion of the duly ol a political speaker. Ho analyzed the people's pirtv [ ilalform and compared tbo moral , political and material ruin of tbat instrument with Ihe platform of the republicans with Its wholesome expressions of thankfulness. He made a clear explanation of how a vote lor Weaver will bo a vote for Cleveland and rend extracts from Boyd's recent letter. Going to the tariff question bo took up some of the moro Important statements made bv Morton when too latter was here , and mas sacred lucnj. He explained the nature of tbo pi elective tariff aud its results and closed with a strong plea lor tbe republican ticket. rex is vinv i'o.\v. Somr I'oliili'ri on the Itocorcl ot a Demo cratic Oniiillilatr furl IK * l.cgUlHtnre. CitEiCHTov.-Neb. Nov. 3 - [ Spsctal to Tne Urr-i It is astonishing bow absolutely undeserving - deserving men mantce to work Ihemselves to the front in politics. This olacu furnishes a striking example in the democratic nominee for b senator from this district. There is upriphl , law-aoldlng and law-respecting people ple have liss respect than Fred J. fox. His career of twenly yerrs here as a lan-er is marked by almost ovoijthing but honesty , integrity and the resntct of nls fel low-citizens , virtues that should be possessed by a man seeking political preferment and honorable oflice. His x\ hole career has been one of cheating , swindling , embezzlement and debauchery. For rive j ear * he has beeu iu tbe shadow of the penitentiary , and he has bad bis hands full lo Keep from wit Liu Iho walls. Tbe cases in which he has nppronrmied Ihe funds of hi ; clients are njt numbered by Ibo dozens , but almost by the hundreds. The collections be made il was his practice to retain until forced by law lo give then : un. Among bis embezzlement , cases of the last five or six years is tne 1'hojnix Insurance company , about$100. Ho was cited before court at Madison and obliged lo make resii- tution In part ; those who woult ? like to know tbe pirUculars are referred to H. A. Wbymon. the Norfolk ngencof the compiny , and IL Ci. Bra me. , attorney at Omaha _ Tne Marsh Harvester comuanv. the West Union la. , bHnk. Riley Bro < T , wholesale liquor dealers , 11 IS Farnam street , Omaha , and August Sucktorff , Pierce. Neb , arc among the numerous ca es of unlawful retention of money and embezzlement laid at bis door Tbe only thing that can be said in his favor is tbat he took- treatment for drunken- ness a short time ugo He was then nicked up by ex-Senator Bonestcel and by scheming and wording a Fox delegation was elected to the senatorial convention , and at the convention by hook or crook he re ceived tbo nomination. If he was us ncil known over the dislrict as ho is here , wheie he calls bis home , ho vould not get a vote that which Boncsteel' * moaov can bur. Bonestecl is furnishing t ox tbe money to carrv on bis canvas * , und is in fact tbo man aud tne only man that will bo represented if Fox is elected to the senate. ' TKOMSIJUIKi's KAI.I.V. Itcpllhllcnii spp tcr Intercut .1 l.nrge Crowd In 1'nlli CoiiuM. STIIOMSIH no , Neb , , Nov. : i [ Special to Tut Bcr ] Ye terdaj afternoon Prof John A Enander of Augustana colleee , Roci : Island , 111 , spoke In the opzra house to a a pooa aualenco of Scandinavians. The pro fessor spoke aoout an hour and a half and I was listened to with narked attention from ' first to last. In the evening Hon. E. J Hainer spoke at tbe same plabo. Ho dwelt at length on the tariff and showed un in i I good shape the fallacies of the independents. Mr. Hainer was followed by Prof. Enan der. who spoke eloquently in the Swedish language to tbe Swedish part of the audi ence , wbicb completely filled the opera bouse. Prof , Enander was followed bv Hon. E. L. King of Osceols , who spoke for a sborl time ID his usual Interesting way. The three speaKera were vigorously applauded. Tne btroinsburg band furnished the music. The hard rain tne dny before , placing tbe roads m a oad condition , prevented many fro > n at tending At tbe close of the evening meet ing three louslug cheers were given for Mr. Hainer and tbe crowd dispersed. Ktithiinl.tiiu Ht CitllutTHy. T. Neb. , Npv. 3 jSnecial to Tin : BKE. ] Yesterday was republican day in Callaway. Speaking continued almost con stantly from 2pm until 11 p. m to an audi ence of 400 T 503 , many independents being eager and attentive listeners. Hon James Wbltehead made un eloquent and ringing speech which elicited long and enthusiastic applause. Immediately after supper the ball was again packed , aud HonV. . H. George devoted an bour and a Calf to tbo masterly presentation of the free silver question. Commissioner A. R Humphrey enteitained tbo audlenco for an hour. When bo con cluded M. E Vandenburg , candidate for representative , made a short talk , after which Wnitohead was loudly called for. In a few ringing remarks he set the house wild. The meeting was closed by -speech from Ferdinand Ximmerer , a farmer and o'd soldier. .MartlitiHl' * ftcpubllc.in Kally. GENEVA , Neb , Nov , 3. [ Special to THE BEE. ] Ono of the most vigorous repub lican meetings of tbe campaign in this [ county was held at Martland last evening. Notwithstanding tbe fact tbat three days' rain bad made tbe roads terribly muddy , tbo farmers came from ten miles around. Tbo republican candidates for1 county oftlce and Hon. J. Jensen and U L Martin , candi dates for tbo legislature , and Hon. U. H. Miller of York , candidate for the state sen ate , expounded the principles ot republican ism to tbu people. Extensive preparation * are being made for the Thurston meeting hero Friday after noon , ana for a county rally at Shlckley Friday evening. Fillmore county U all right , and republicanism is galling stronger every day. At arourlll - , -NBD. , Nov. 3. [ Special Tele gram ts TUB BEE. ) Prof. John A. Enander made & republican speech here troay. A very large crowd was out. Mr. Enander talked in tbeSwedlsn language. He is an excellent speaker and made many votes for tbe republican party dunng nls speech. Clj Center Ueujocrati. CI.AT CexiER , N b. , Nov. 8.-Special [ to THE BEE.J Tbe few democrat ! of tbli com munity indulged In genuine old fashioned democratic meeting last night. Tbe court room was fairly well filled with democrats , republicans ncd populUli , to btar tuiir doo- THE BEE BULLETIN. r * n'taihtr for Oniota d/tJ ; A' Igtitlj It'armtr. . l\igr. 1. Iamiimn.T' < tlmprralr Drtlinrr. .VcTork llrpuhllrntu Hair a Itnlly. .Mnuilrrson'n sptrch t Crauil lilaud. Omaha Voter * Tnkf a Mgnt. 2. Illinois Ioinocr.it lloii r I'p. CopplcVlns n Orrnt I'oot Ituci * . 3. Council Ulnn < l.nctl N'rs. 4. Killtorlnt nnil Commrnt. U aldington Cumin , 5. Lincoln Hint Nrlimtka NOITS. faluux Irittt.ins l.rnvc the Itmcrvatlon. lllsinsri k Hpcnki Ills Mluil. 0. < irnln , rrotlnlonii nnil l.lvp stork. N. AfTalrsnt siiiilh Oinuhn. II. I'uhllr Mnrkn No\r In ITocrriK , niillc-itP 1'ark to llpfloti'it , Union I'rtclllc'npirn lltl CoiulltUiu. syilmsiiiltli In .lull. trine expounded by Hon. FranK Heller nnd R V Moutncue , bath of Omaha. Iho speakers , confined their arguments chlellv to tbe tariff. \iitv oriv lion , 1'ntrli'k Kgnnoilre rs IlliutcH ti > lll IVIIitn Irlfhliirii. Livtoiv , Neb , Nov. 3 Minister Egao , who was fonnetly a resident of Lincoln , to- dav sent the following letter to tne tepuuli- can state lonimlttco. YOIIK. Nov a , 1 < 5UJ. To Hos. A F. ChnlrmHU Republican State Commit j teeMy Dear Sir- When In isy > . 1 hud tbo bonur to oj named United States minister lo Cbili , the entile mugwump aud tbe very large pro-Bn'isb soctlon of Ihe entire demo crane press 'foully and ClS falsely as sailed ! mo and assailed President Harrison risen and his hd mi lustration lor bavin ; appointed uie and for no otuor reason than ! because 1 was an Irishman who uared to ( bo independent. Wntce M.icVea b , the business partner of Grovrr Cle\elauu , wn * put forward a fi.w cnys ago at a great demo cratic ujcettug Iu Cooper Uuion in this city , and as reported in the democratic press , amid tbo ctuers of hU suaiet ce , lit' dared to ( ossail tnv rood name , to repeat the Piggott slanders about tbe Irish hind league funds and lo stigmatize me ES a fugi tive from criminal Justice If I bad been oorn anyw here else than Iu Ireland , ibose mug wumps acd democrats 'vouli never Uaro 'o o satl mo In Ibis manner. How long , let me ask , nill Irishmen allow lo bo heaped upon them from the o quar ters such know-nothing abuse as ibist Let them appeal to every lo > al lush-Ameri can , "who , " In the glowing words of Presi dent Hiinson , "tnuugb ho has civeu the concetitriteJlovultvof bis rmncst heart to the stairy il if and bis adopted countn has uot torcottcn and oujht not to forget the land of his nativity , ' ' to consider dispissio-jaleh those plain , simple facts before uo casts bis ballot next Tuesday. I do ruoat sincerely hope Irish-Americans at the polls will know- how to punish loose who have wantonly in sulted ton honot of thotr race , and lhat tbov will vo-e for the re-election of President Haiiuon and for the republican ticcet Sin cerely jours. Pirituiv EOAN. * > uit Against \ otc lu > er < . Suei.nrvn LS , Ind , Nov. 3. Politicians were groally excited today when it was learned tbat attorneys for John Surry of Morristown liled complaints against Henry Gordon , Robert Hurdgitis , Jr. Phillip Jus tice , Tcomas Anderson , Frank Smith. - Thornsen Gr&btitu and Marshall nffsicll for J300 dinuges and $100 ' atiornei' * fee in each case under tbe Mc.Cabo brioerv law , whifti giie > a voter tbe right of action a'atn > > t any person who hires him to vote or relrain from voting. It is charced that tne defendants made up a pnre. nought SJrry a tiel.et to IndlananolS , and gave linn fit ) to buv a pun , with tno understanding that be go minting oo election da > nnd not return m titnelo vole. LIHSKTI , Neb. Nov. U [ Special to Tin Buz.J The republicans of this vicinity were never moro in earnest than this fall. Tnej . ivlll carry L.tbrtv precinct two to one at the least calculation. One fuel is very no'icc- able and tbat is tbs number that are going to vote the slraigut ticket. Tbcso tha have beeu wandering somewhat Heretofore are all back in line and dcclaio tbat they will vnti ' > the straight ticket from prcs deut of llio Uniled Slates to rood supervisor Captain Ashby , a re ] > rosentalivu of ono faction of tbo Independent paitin this county , spoke hero tonigbl on tbo Piit'uiples of indepcudenlism. Ho had u vcrv smHli house , tvnica was composed largelj of re publicans. triUr Cnnnlj iniliii | > iiilpnt < . RtMJoi.ru , NCD. , Isov. 3 [ Special 10 Tin. BEK. ] Van \Vvckism had its turn in Han- dolph last night. It was a rovial of intle- pendents , m which lonuulica-i * and demo- crals < oulnumoored ibem two to ono Ucfoie the meeting u poll was taticn , aud by actual tallv 101 were republicans , forty-four demo crats and sevenlv-lwo independents. Van Wyck displayed his usual foxines i , laying all ibe wous of heaven ana caitu at tue fret of tbe republican nirtv. Tbu general's visit to Cedar county will Increase tbe republican vole fully 10 per cunt. It WHS n Mini 1 1 Auillrnco. CITV , Neb. , Nov. H. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. I An nuJionco of txvcnty-lwo men and seven ladies greeted General Van \\yck and Mr Scnrader at this place this afternoon. Schrador occupied an hour in tolling the few scattering hearer * what be knew and ridiculing the republican candidates for state ofilcos. No'hmg iras too mean for bin to say of the grand old pnrlv and the men who comprise it. Van \ \ tck t > poKO about ten minutes and the gist of bis argument v/as ; "If you are sattslled vote with tbe old parties. " SciifiiLi : , Nob. , Nov. y. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BUE. ] W. L Green of Hear noy drew all the Independent ! of Colfax county to Scbuyler to hear him tonight The processiun tad ISO to HO lights. Olio hundred and lifty persons were In line , mode up of ninety to 100 voters , forty minors and a half dozen girls. Tin norus and willing \ lungs wont to make UP lor the mam absent nho bad been expected. Mr. Green's knlfu bad been whetted for republicans and all bis B ll was spilled upon theui Tbo democrats mere patted on tbe back. Oreenwoml ItepuhlU an JUIlj , , Neb. , Noy. 3.-Special [ Tele gram to TIIC BKE. I A grand icpubllcan rally was held here tonight. Two hundred torch- llcbts were In the procession. One thousand pcoplu were in the city. There was great enthusiasm. The speakers were Judge Cnaptnan of Plattsmoutb , General S. peS bmltb of Omaba , Governor Sbcdd &ud otbrra. _ Itt-jiort. Neb. , Nov. 8. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEC.J J , M , DoyJo , democratiu candidate for float representative In tbe Tbirty-slxtb district , was In tbe city today and contradicts tbe report that hn has with drawn from tbo canvass as stated iu yester day' * BEE. _ Satiil rion' * npiech OIID , Neb. , Nov , 3. { Special to THE BEE. ] Hon. Cnarles F , Manderson dis cussed tbe political issues here this evening. > His speech was a clear , ublo and Interesting discussion of the subject and received belie ol ajurg * audUnce. llrouglit Iluck to Ihe I'olrt. ELSIB , Neb , Nov , 8. [ Special to lie Bzs.j Hon , C. II. Tanner addressed a ge and enthusiastic croud here yesterday , bringing many lud pendenu back to tbo re publican tola. Omiha Men Listen to a Clear Statement of the Poli.icnl Issues. SUCCESSFUL FOURTH WARD RALLY Bojd's Bcatitirul Opsra HousjJamm'dFnll of Thinkers and Rea'oners. WHERE OMAHA 13 DIRECTLY INTERESTED j Points jn the Tariff Tint Touoli This Oity in Vital SpcU WHY REPUBLICAN POLICIES SHOULD STAY Itrnions for Asking n Oiintlnn ttliin nl th rrvtrnl Highly * > itlsl iclor ) M.ito ol An.tlr DrUilU ol u ( in * ( t Cmiip < IKH .Mri'tin- ; . Fourth ward republlcjtil < m was placed ou tap last nicht , and , frc.ni the wav It took , It Is lha kind lhal u-l.l set llio pice In Iho re mainder of il is canioa'en ' us welkas In sub sequent ones. There was no torchlight parade , no blare of brass bands on the streets lo drum up a crowd , no wholesale distribution of hatia- bills or work of a special apprehending com mittee to H slst In s"curlng a crowd , but there was a crowd Just the sarno , aud It wat ono of the most intelligent us well as one of the mosl enthusiastic audiences that over as- scmLled in tbls cilj lo listen lo n discussion of the issues on which was to lo decided a pMitie.il cannulgn Despile Ihe notice that had > > eeu published In advance lo Iho t'fTect that it would bo im- ros'iblo lor any one to obtain admission \\itbxut HcliOts , which weio given out on uppiicaliau lo preveni bo.s from crowding in nnd liliiuc the scats to Ibo exclusion of ladies and voters , theie were hundreds sock ing admission nt tbe en.r-inco without the ccccssrry bi's of pasteboard , and. although tnnnj of them \\cre mouucd for , it was im- uoe-lblo lo ndniil tbom all , r.nd enough to bine furnished a satisfactory audiebco for an oidinary meeting were turned a wav Thn audicnco wus limited only by thu.capacity of tbn building , and , including the many who cladli availed theni'vlvcs of Iho opportunity to stand , numbered fully J,5Kl ( people. Candid ition tliu Mutji * . Seats for 100 had boon provided on lh stage , and there tvas as little unoccupied space left behind tbe footlights as there was before them. Among Ibe prominent repub licans occtitninsr seats on tbo siaga wcra Chairman A. S Churchill of ihe county cen tral committee , Messrs , W N. Nason , 'J U. Crane , J II. Kjner , Ch.iilcs Slovens. A I' ' . While , J. L K.iley. I ) . IU Wheeler , A. Loekner. nominees for the legislature and couniv OKU < * llv ottices. U. H. IJibison. vies president of the State League of Hepubllcnii Clubs , Hon U. H. Muicer. nominee for cons-ro-s , Eueenn Mooio. nominee for staui auditor K E IVlooroi. .Indco Gustave An- dersoti. L.OUIJI Littlefield , basldcs T 1C. Sucl- boroiich. niesidint of the Kouith Ward club aim chairman of ihe meeting , and ibe snfakeri. of Ibo evening. It was considerably past the hour of B wLeo , after the opeulng selection by iho orc-nestra. the uieotinc was called to order uy Mr Suabnrough , and C P. Halligau was introduced - troduced as thu brst speaker. , Mr Halligau unclh tovicwcd tba political ficlu as it npoeared to him four years ago , > when .is a young man lie was about tocasl his first * oto. He went over the situation geographically graphically an ! found that the stales south of Mason and U.ion's 1'no ' were all demo- critic andjlbose north of U nearly all repub lican. He found that tbe democrats bau awa\s ! opposed nro2re > s , while the repub lican parly had been tbe party of progress Alter comparing the tvio pirtics ns lo merit and dement , he ( .poke a few words for the cnndidii'cs on tbe lotH ! ticket and asl-.ed the earnest itipnnrt of fverv rujiublican for the enlne lickct. lion' Hum-sou ilovui. Tlio "National I''ciiriolo " was llio next contiibution of tbo orchestra , and Mr Ed ward Hosewnter wes introduced to discuss "Ualior und \ \ is as AlTected" Uy ttio Tariff oud Curienry. " .Uiu-iit.i'- . Iniluotiiul I in port ! urn. He said that the cnmpuzn of education r.Uonl to close was tin * greatest that bad ever been fought in this ccu.ar , , and bo be lieved 'hat tbo E'e.it. aud c-nco that wus nresent uut evinced ibu interest that wai felt in the issues that i\ould ho voted on nsxl Tuesday. 11 bad been stated that this waste to bo a sort of a fun dress affair , but ho saw before - fore him the banker ami llio laboring mau , and it did not aopcar to bo so very exclusive , after all. , "In 15TO.1 said the spcaner , "when the centennial bell tolled out the anniversary of the nation's birth and President Uraut opened tbo Ontenni-il at Philadelphia , tbe assembler ! thousands beheld an exhibition of tbe world's industry and , i nioit gratifying showing of the extent to which America WHS beginning lo compete wltn the manufactur ing countries of the world 'Avo wcKUi ago there took place Iho opening of aa exposi tion in Chicago that will bo utuivaled by any ox position in nnrilv xvherj such ills , pinys wro ever sot foith Tnisdisplaj will convince nil beholders of tbo Importance of America and the beneficent svbtoui of gor- ernmenl inaugurated under George Washington and continued until to- dav. receiving its greatest benefits tinder the auspices of thu republican party. One must cross the ocean to fully and thor ough ! ) upplc'Ciaie those fuels. ' Tbo sentiment of tbo Kng'i'h ' manufac- tutcr * toward McKinicr wa . Uec'ared to be one of the utmost animosity and hostility , and tLu name of the cre.it tariff advocatu was chcerc < l lo Uie echo. "Whv is It that Kngiand M wntchinc for tbo result of the election to bo hcl.l next Tuesday wilb an Interest never fell bofoicl It is uccnuio tbo election of Cleveland would mean that the doors of this country were to bu again thrown open to the free entry of tbo gocdH of the Kivllsh manufacturer , aud down would go the condition of ilia American laborer to llio condition of ttio pauper labor of Etropo. It seems to me that nvery good citizen should votu tnls year , if ha never voted so before , for the principles to well ropro entcd by Benjamin Harrison , to keep our factories runtiing ana a continuation of tun general prosperity lhat Ibu country now enjoy * . Oiimlui U Dim tly "Phev tell us about the good time * boforn the war , under a democratic administration , when waves were onlv TUconu a day , anil never higher than 1 lor unskilled lubrwitn skilled mechanics working for fioni tl.5 to tl.TO a day , and coiupellnd at that to trade II out at tbf store , aod scarcel ) ever rccelvl'i' * even a part of It in tnoaey , nnd the pun-ha * ' ins power of that moooy worth no.vhcre ) wbat ft Is today. { ' "In l&W ) there were iixtv two tnucufactur- < Ing industries in this citv , emploving 7 5JO * operative * , with a total investment of ; ; i 115,000. Tbe waees amount to fT.-JOUOiX ) per annum , and the product of tbosu factories , as computed In 1&1O , amounted ( o Ks.OiW.t'fW per year. The democratic paper * and orators tors ask the laboring oieu wbat benefit they re teceUlog from tbe McKiuley bill , or from a tariff system. Ttiey claim that tbe pBuptr laborers of Huropo ore coming hereto to take the ] obs of our workmen , lull true tbat they would ttop rotointr If It were not forthetanrtl "If tbtttit to it Is Ibe best ponlble prool tha (