Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-02

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Stephen NJ. White Del Vale and Heath
man Address the Multitude Judge Brunson
on the Republican R0strum-A Grsenb sck
Demonatration--Sonor Thoroughly Aroused.
1t would puzzle any one to keep
track Of the meetings held in the
good City of the Angels last night.
OF course the dominating feature of
the evening was the superb rally Of
the Democracy in front of Downey
Block. "Hancock and English"
cleaned forth from the stand with
the old pictorial radiance. When
DIR. Joseph Kurtz, that staunch old
Teuton, as Chairman, called the
meeting to order, a sea Of upturned
faces greeted him. The first orator
Of the evening was Mr.. w. F.
Heathman, one of our candidates
fol- the Assembly. Mr.. Heathman
made brief but impressive adj
dress, which impressed his auditors
with his fitness for the responsible
station which he aims to occupy,
and to which the people will prob
ably return him. He was succeed
ed by Wallace Leach, who was
greeted with q storm Of cheers.
After having spoken sevsnty-two
times in the district, Wallace show
ed up hoarse but as irrepressible as
ever. We have heretofore dubbed
Leach the "Little Giantu of South
ern California. We now dub him
the irrepressible gladiator of this
section. He acquitted himself OF u
statesmanlike speech, which
was sc.ntillant with clio.
quence aud spirit. His
voice rang out as a clarion call to
the party Of the people to rise up in
their majesty and re.assert their
rights. His reception was really
an 'ovation, which the vehemence
and splendid scope of his oratory
| warranted.
Next followed our feliow-citizen
Stephen NJ. White, ESQ in an ef-
fort of exceptional and pronounced
power, in which he handled the
Chinese, and cognate questions,
with irresistible and convincing
eloquence. "Steve," as his famil-
lar friends call him, surpassed bis
usual standard, and entitled him.
self to be called the forensic
"young Dem0sthenesn of this sec.
ton. He addressed himself partIc-
ularly to the Workingmen and
Greenbackers. His cogent and
sledge-hammer points were often
punctuated with applause.
Next came the knightly young
Del Vale, who made u speech in
stinct with eloquence aud power,
reviewing the issues of the cam.
paign. The most mastery achieve.
ment of his career was accomplish.
ed by Del Vale last night, and il
was enjoyed to the full by those
who listened to, but had not appre-
ciated at their just weight, the sur.
prisiDg intellectual powers Of this
gifted young man.
The meeting concluded at 1886
with q brief statement from Wal.
lace Leach in refutation of several
personal calumnies, which do not
require particular mention. The
cheers were loud and enthusiastic
for Hancock and English.
THE NIsH-AMERICAN MEETING
The native Californian Democrats
of this city also held large and
enthusiastic meeting last night
Their stand was at the Plaza, In front
OF the Pico House. After the meet.
Ing had been called to order the fol.
lowing officers We're unanimously
elected:
President, Hon. J. G.. Estudillo.
Vice Presidents, Feliee Lugo, X.
L. Bauchet, e. Dubourdieu. L. A.
Sanchez, b. A. Yorba, Carlos Cruz,
Tomas Botello, A. K. Sepulveda,
Adolfo Cells. Il. Bilderrain, e. Ar
zaga, B. Vale, G. Aguilar, A. Do
minguez, G. Prudhpmme, s. Sabi-
Chi, M. q. Santacruz, J. Villalobos.
Secretary, V. l.. Sanchez.
Mr.. Es,udillo, OH taking the
chair, made short speech which
was well received. He then in.
troduced Hon. r. F. del Vale as
the first speaker. Mr.. del Vale
spoke for about one hour and q
half, his auditors greeting his re-
marks at frequent intervals with
enthusiastic bursts of applause.
He was followed by Hon. A. F.
Coronel who, judging from the
close attention of his listeners and
the applause ELECTED by him, made
o most effective speech and gained
many votes for the Democratic
ticket. At the conclusion of Mr..
Coronel's speech tue meeting dis
persed with three hearty cheers for
Hancock and English and three
more for Leach aud tho rest Of the
ticket.
PACHECo's MEETING.
In Sonoratown there was for a
time considerable meeting gath
cred to see, not to hear, Pachec0.
THE aREENBAcKERs' MEETING.
When we took in the Greenback-
ers' meeting Major Kinley was ad.
dressing an audience of four per-
sons. "The Bank of Venice" said
the Major, "The Bank of Venice,
stood for six hundred years"
"Seven hundred. Major" said Mr..
Bunch, who was spread out on one
of the benches. "Weil," said
Major Kinley, "put 1t ut seyen,"
and We passed on.
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.
The feature of the Republican
thougntIui speevn NY 'JuuSe brun'
.or which was nevertheless