Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-27

said that jefferson county was never SO
well organized by the Democrats as 1t IS
now, and that he was quite certain there
would be Democratic gains.
Anti-Third Termers Alarmed.
A new feature has broken out in the
interior OF the State. Though the sur
render OF Garfield to Grant has brought
the Stalwarts into line, it has sent a
chill through the ranks of the faction in
New York that contributed so essential
ly TO the defeat of the third term at the
Chicago Convention. After the over.
throw OF Grant and the nomination OF
Garfield such men as Governor Fenton,
Ellis III. Roberts and Judge Robertson
expected to control the pati onage in
this State ii Garfield was elected. I'm
der the new compact with Grant they
begin to fear that their wing OF the party
would not be allowed even taste OF the
Federal pcttage. Consequently this
class OF Republicans in the central and
western counties are not as jealous as
they were three weeks ago.
No Danger of Their Doing il.
1t is rumored tonight that the editors
rested for circulating the letter, in order
that Jewell may have chance to tele.
graph over the country that he has the
forgers in jail. AT the Truth office the
reply to this was that they wished the
Republicans would arrest them, for
they are prepared to prove the genu-
ineness OF the letter. Ii is also said to-
night that the paper will print fac s'nl,t'es
of II. l.. Morey's original letter TO Gar.
field. as taken by his copy press and
found among his affects.
More Money Wanted.
The Government Bond Syndicate in
Wall street is being bled once more for
Garfield. A new subscription has been
begun. 1t is in the hands OF Hatch 4
Foote, the First National Bank, Fisk 4
Hatch, and other houses that were in
terested in the Government Bond Syn.
dicate Each OF them, it is reported, has
subscribed -, ,000, and this is the amount
that is requested OF every prominent
Republican banking house. All OF them
gave liberally on the previous snbscrip.
ton for the Indiana and Ohio fund.
The First National Banks subscription
TO that fund is said to have been $4,000.
Mr. Barnum's Reply 10 the Evening" Post.
The Erening Post, having compared
Mr. Barnum's use of JEWELS Florida
telpgrams to the rummaging OF an over
coat accidentally lett hanging in Il hall,
Barnum has made answer to the editor,
and it will he published tomorrow.
He says:
al was not called upon to give Mr..
Jewell an opportunity to make the alb
surd pretense that the telegram was a
warning sgiinst Democratic repeattrs,
because | knew that such pre-
tense would be false. Mr.. JEWELS
language in the telegram was not that
of man exposing an attempted crime
by his advrrsaries, but that OF one de-
claring his own work. 1t expressed no
warning. but announced fact, and that
tact was the sending OF three hundred
and fifty men to Florida by Mr.. JEWELS
procurement. Besides, how absurd il
is, after the whining cry about Solid
South to irighten the Northern people
from voting for gallant Union soldier,
to ask them to believe that the Demo.
cratic party were sending repeaters to
the South to make il solid"
.'As to the pretense that the men
were sent to Florida to work on a rail-
road, why should the Republican Ma
tional Committee trouble itself about
railroad laborers? The falseness OF
these pretenses is shown by the fact
that, though Mr.. Jewell has the custom
house and the postoiiice at his COM
mand, and the telegraph company, an
moved by the mistake il made, is anX-
ious to help him 10 the utmost, and the
owners of the vessels will give him all
the information they have, he is
unable TO connect any Democrat with
the sending OF the men, or TO show that
they were to work upon any railroad
except the fraudulent one upon which
Mr.. Jewell sought to lay track to the
White House. The fact remains, be-
yond controversy, that MIR. Jewell has
been caught in an attempt to carry the
Florida election by fraud. Every sensi-
BILE man knows that the success of such
schemes must he fatal to the perpetnlty
OF republican institutions"
Good Words From Mcclellan.
Gen. Geo. L. Mcclellan, in i speech
in Jersey City last night, said:
Our candidate, on the other hand, Is
q brave, able and successful soldier, who
has shed his blood OH many hard
fought field: a statesman, as accom-
plished in civil life as in military sci
ence, and a citizen imbued with that
reverence for the law which so few OF
our oppouents process. For what is the
actual contest of the Republicans now?
1t is for third term. A third term
means fourth term, and that means
the surrender of our Government to
one who, to say the least, has proved
himself incapable ot administering civil
office. Against General Grants military
reputation have not a word to say: l
am no: one of those who think it right
to detract from the fame OF a comraIe.
Republican Colonization Schemes.
Tammany has discovered large num-
Der of repeaters and Republican false
registrations. At meeting tonight the
extent of the Republicans desperate
scheme to colonize was described. Tx
Judge Dennis Quinn, OF the First Dis
trict, reported that the Tammany Com
mittee in that district had reason to b
lieve that men who are not legal voters
had registered from Smith 4 McNelts
Hotel. on Greenwich street, and Ever
ett's Hotel, on Nesey street. Alderman
Thomas Shells said that twenty men had
registered from several houses in the
Seventh ward in which not more than
five persons lived. Henry A. Gumble.
ton, OF the Fifth Assembly District, and
Col. VIM. Il. Roberts, OF the Seventh
District, reported that colored men had
been colonized and registered in the
Eighth and Fifteenth wards. Ex.Alder-
man George Hall, OF the Eighth Assem-
by District. said that the illegal regis
trstion in his district was large. de
added: Barney O'Rourke, OF 10 For
syth street, and Patrick Hickey, OF 81
Forsyth street, both Republicans, have
paid men fifty cents to register, and
promised to pay them s. a piece after
they voted"
The reports from the other districts
showed that men had registered illegal
ly in every part OF the city.
"Dont Knew Half Their Value"
"They cured me Of ague, billiousness
A a. l.aaN