Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
0ew sgaren 9ailg algorning gonrnal and Gonrier.

Indiana especially was never in better fight
 ing trim. He said he felt as confident of the
 issue as if he had already received despatch
 es announcing the result. He displayed the
 following despatch from the Democratic
 State committee:
 IND1ANAPoL1s Oct. 1.-The Republican State
 committee completed their work last night. They
 have distributed their repeaters in both light Repub
 lcan and heavy Democratic districts. The purpose of this is to reduce Democratic majoriies and in crease the Republican where they think the districts are close. These repeaters are from Philadelphia. blatant and don't hesitate to resort to violence every occasion. They and other roughs that have been imported into the State will go heavily armed to the polls and endeayor to drive away respectable and peaceably disposed Democrats. They are to-day loud in their threats what they will do. their in tention being to fighten the Democrats that they will not go to the polls tomorrow. The Indiana De
 ocracy does not frighten easily and their threats will be of no avail Measures will be taken to oo@mitsee paoed beF$een s1oooo6 and throughout the State to buy up votes, but we are succeed with the honest yeomanry of Indiana, but fraud. violence and crime is the Republican pro granme for tomorrow. Detectives sent in from New York and Philadelphia by your committee have done their work and spotted the repeating villains
 A special dispatch to the Ecessng Post from the Indianapolis E0e1aS71g Journal states that with a fair vote and honest count the Republicans will have 1000 plurality in Indi- annapolis, but the city and State are full of repeaters from Eastern and Southern States. Deprecnting Fraud and ViOlenee-Sentf-
 ment of n NOn-Par9fsan Meetfng-AIleg-
 Red epenters Got Out the Way.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Al1 the party organs warn their adherents to be prepared for vio- lence well as fraud, because the other side is prepared to commit violence as part of a well settled plan of action A meeting of citizans rracreotiva If y1orf,, 1uoC cola5 of 4ba court house to-day. The object of the meet ing was to take steps for a fair and peaceable election tomorrow. Senator Mcdonald Judge Claypot, D. c. Shoemaker, R. J Bright, sergeant-at-arms of the United States Senate, W. H. English, candidate for Vice President and 8 number of other prominent persons represented the Democrats. The were represented by J. A. Wild man, Anthony Hoblin, Dr. Woodburn, Judge Gresham, and business men. The meeting was called to order and Senator Mcdonald. who was the first speaker, said At the elec- tion tomorrow we are all interested in having genuine citizens of Indiana vote and none others. Such a campaign as this is sure to engender acrimonious feelings, and under their influence some of us may go further than we otherwise would, but in maintaining the fame of our city we are all interested and also in a fair election that shall register the will of the people.
 Hon. William H. English said he endorsed fully all that the Senator had said and pledged himself as a private citizen and in capacity to use every en- deavorSto have Q quiet and fair election A number of Republicans spoke in approval of the sentiments and the following resolution was unanimously adopted
 Resolued citizens irrespective of party that we of quiet, fair and legal election to- nor row that expect those charged with the duty of the law and maintaining order will do their duty, and that all persons guilty of fraud or at tempted fraud in connection with the said election shall be prosecuted and punished to the full extent of the law; and each pledge personal aid and fuence to that end.
 The meeting adjourned after the adoption of the resolution.
 Among the prisoners before the Mayor to- day were William Revell, alias Redall, bar tender at Doc. Barnes saloon in Vine street, Philadelphia and who served five years for Charles Burke, alias Robert Mac kay, John Adams and John Shoemaker, alias E'Shoey" Mitter, all alleged repeaters from They were fined and sent to jail for thirty days for carrying concealed weapons