Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
THE TWO STAINLESS NOMINEES.
HaneOri and Sibiey the Standard Bear.
as Worthy Of Support.

Ine almost Improm ptu political demonstra
tion last night was marked sGccess. The an
nOuncement that Hon. Ignatius DoInelly
would speak at pfeifer's hall was sufficient Il
draw crowd but the programme involved 8
demonstration which brought thousands to the
street and would have made monster mass
meeting if the proportions of the ball had been
sufficient.
The part OF honor was assigned 10 the First
Ward Hancock club, because under the ener.
getic management of its president, Mr.. f. ].
Schurmeier, Col. Crooks and their associates.
that club is the best organized in the city.
Between seven and eight o'clock this club
formed torch light procession at its hall, on
East Seventh street, and with transparencies
and two hundred and fifty torches in line
marched to the Merchants hotel, headed
by the Great Western band The Transparent
eies were the work of the renowned artist. A,
III. DOherty, whose cartoons upon the Chicago
convention, displayed at the GLOBE Office
attracted so much attention. One was q por-
trait of Gen. Hancock, with words ''First Ward
Hancock and English Club" Ga reverse side
Garfield staggering under heavy burden Ia
belled Credit Mobilier 1929 and DeGoIver
pavement, 5000" with legend, 1.-The loads
too heavy"
Second was the motto: Garfield; his life.
Scene irst-Baby seated in high chair, with
nursing bottle. Scene last, reverse side-Gar-
field, life size, crushed to earth with load of
Hancock votes.
Another was Gaefeld crawling into a hole,
marked 'Gar6eld's exit" Reverse side.
tombstone sacred to the memory of ~, A. g.
died Nov. $780,
Another was Garfield staggering under q
load of Credit Mobilier waking on De Golver
pavement. Reverse, Garfield flying from the
enemy, labelled Jim running for Con-
gress."
Another: First ward Solid for Sibley."
Reverse, picture of q lrfeld reading election
returns with astOnishment-"Jim Gets the
News, November Sd"
The last was Garfield standing to knees
IN mud marked Credit Mobilier saying this
Credit Mobiler slush Is too much for me-" re-
verse, Garfield mounted on a mule with Legend
'Geu. % Garfield starting for the front"
Arriving at the Merchants. Col. Crooks, p.
II. Kelly, E-q., and Gen. r. W, johnson es-
cont Mr. Dounelly 10 q carriage and the
srch light procession escorted the party I'D
2 bird stTee: 70 Wabasha%, and out Wabashatz
10 the hall. The streets were crowded with
considered IL was but for single ward, WAS
vely imposing.
AZ THE HALL.
The moment the doors of the hall were
thrown open pell nell rush was made for
seats, and in a very few moments every seat in
the hall was filled and every inch of standing
room was occupied. Hundreds were obliged to
leave without gaining entrance to the hall.
The meeting was called to order by Col VIM
Crooks, who said that the Central Hancock, Ea-
glish and Sibley club had invited the people of
st. Paul to listen TO some speakers in formally
opening the campaign in this city. He hoped
tie crowded audience would keep as quiet as
possible. Col Crooks then introduced Gen. r.
w. johnson, who in few we'll chosen and eIo.
9uent remarks introduced Hon. Jgnatius Dom
nelly. He said it gave him great pleas
ure to be present upon the occasion
and aisoto see such an immense audience
present, and, above all, it gave him unbounded
pleasure to be made the instrument to intro
duce to the audience the distinguished speaker
of the evening. Mr.. DOnnelly needed no in
PRODUCTION to an audience in st. Paul, or in
laet to one IN any part of the United States.
dis fame and reputation is almost world wide.
he was glad to see SO large an assemblage for
another reason, namely, it showed that the
people wanted to hear the truth. Closing with
an eloquent peroration he introduced Mr,
Donnelly.
Scarcely had Mr.. DonnelIy risen from his
chair before the entire audience rose to their
feet and gave cheer after cheer, which lasted
Tor several minutes. 1t was wsrm, hearty.
and royal greeting.