Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
CLOSING THE CAMPAIGN.
The New York and indianapolis Demon
strations-Last Words from the Stump.
ers-Political Rows, etc.


ers-Political Rows, etc.
The big parade of republican business men
in New York Saturday afternoon, with from
60, 900 to $4,000 men in line, was reviewed by
Levi +. Morton, Warner Miller, James @.
Blaine, Frederick Douglass, and other promi-
nent republicans. The procession started at I
O'Clock, and it was after when the last Of il
passed the reviewing stand. This unprece-
dented turnout Of the friends of protection was
followed at O'Clock 7. m. by q great democratic
parade which, the dispatches say, was the
largest demonstration of the kind ever wit
messed in that city.
The last of the campaign demonstrations in
Indianapolis were held Saturday night. The
campaign managers agreed to prevent the two
professions from meeting. and the clubs of the
TWO parties were not anytime during the night
allowed to march over the same streets There
was determined effort ON both sides to have
the largest demonstration. There were several
fights, but no serious trouble occurred In ac-
cordance with the agreement, the republican
procession was allowed precedence on the
streets, and 1t was more than an hour passing
over the line of march. Gen. Harrison re-
viewed the parade. The democratic procession
started upon its march at 9 o'clock and also oc-
cupied about an hour passing through the
streets
Judge Thurman delivered his closing speech
OF the campaign at Jacksonville, Ohio, Satur-
day. to an immense gathering, largely made up
OF Hooking Valley miners His subject was
the tariff as a tax
Senator Ingalls, was in Pittsburg Saturday.
Il stopped in New York." said he, ION my
way from Connecticut, having been in the last
named state for ten days. As to Connecticut,
if it does not cast its vote for General Harrison
l shall be very much surprised. Candidly can
say that from my own observation, from what
/ laQrna6 in No owl nd fr4v al,
ceived, 1 believe Harrison and Morton will
carry the states that are termed doubtful by
good round majorities"
Secretary Fairchild addressed the democracy
in the Opera House at Olean, N. Y. Saturday
evening. The meeting was preceded by a
large parade.
Samuel Dickie, chairman of the national pro-
hlbltlon committee has made the following
statement over his signature: General Fisk
authorizes me to characterize as the most VIC
lous and malicious falsehoods the statements SO
widely circulated that he has withdrawn or will
withdraw from his present candidacy. Gen
eral FISK Will remain as our candidate until the
polls close next Tuesday" General Fisk made
a speech at the big prohibition mass meeting
in the Philadelphia Academy of Music Saturday
night and said his party was stronger than ever.
The Jersey City police commissioners have
suspended Chief Murphy, republican, and put
Commissioner Davis, president Of the board in
charge. The commissioners, who are all DEM
ooidts, were uISSdtlsueu WIN the TOO actlVe as
sistance rendered by the chief to the Citizens
Protective Association.
q. Il. Jewett,c chairman Of the democratic state
central committee of Indiana, has received
S2O,O from Chairman Brice to be expended in
the prevention of fraud at the polls in that
state: Out OF this money MIR. Jewett has Of
fered rewards as follows
Five thousand dollars for the arrest and con-
| viction of Vim. W. Dudley, upon the charge of
attempting to bride, conspiring to bride, or in
duclng others to bride, voters in Indiana at the
November election, 1888. One thousand dollars
each for the arrest and conviction of any num-
Der OF persons, not exceeding five who in ac-
cordance with the plan set forth in the letter Of
VIM. W. Dudley, dated October "a, 1888, have con-
spired or conferred to bride voters at the No
vember election, 1888. One hundred dollars
each for any number of persons not exceeding
100, who, In accordance with the plans set forth
in said letter of VIM. W. Dudley, shall bride or
| attempt to bride voters at the November cleo
| ton. 1888.
The campaign work in West Virginia has
been finished, and both parties are claiming
the state. The republicans give no figures
The democratic committee claims the state by
5000 for Cleveland.
1t is said to have been discovered that the
Morton who was q blockade runner during the
war was a ScOtchman, who lived at Toronto
Gideon Piercefield and Joe Middleton were
shot by Town Marshal Brennan during re-
publican demonstration at Columbus, Ind,
Saturday night. Middleton died soon after the
shooting and Pierceield, it is said, cannot
live.
A dispatch from Louisville says that there
came near being riot in that city last night
growing out of Representative Caruth calling
+. A. Wilson, his political opponent, q liar.
Mrs. Fred Grants Unique Bracelet.
From New York Letter.
When saw Mrs. Frederick Grant on shop
ping tour this week she was indulging in the
very latest within Of adornment. In bracelet