Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01

Al lAE S.tCLa uEkcC Al!S evening non. y.
Severance, OF Mankato, delivered an eloquent
speech which was received with many out
bursts Of appliance. :tr. Severance spoke for
about sn hour and 5 half and held his audi
ence in tie elDsest attention. He dwelt upon
all this political .Opl1i of Tho day, of the cor
peesiou o. The Democrats with the South and
OF the I'M ust accusations OF the Repab li can
party. The Opsra hoase vas filed With one Of
the best audiences of the season, and there
was no little eothusasm manifested
Hancock 3dykS Htih Has Fisit0rs.
NEW YoRK, OeJ 30.-A number OF veterans
called upon Gen. Hancock, aud in course of
conversation, O1l. Cavausgh remarked: The
course being pursued by many Republican
manufacturers to ooerce their employees into
voting the Repu blican ticket. cannot, think,
be too strongly deprecated" 81 have yet 10
learn" said Hancock, "of any Democratic or
independent manufacturers dCsirOus of chang
ing the present administration OF the govern-
ment, who have pursued that course. Tbs
coercion of voters affects the manhood of the
people, and wish no o0eTced votes cast for me.
II employed men have lot the
courage to resist interference with their free
dom at the ballot box il will not bs long be-
fore they will be driven to the polls If any polls
should then exist. The ballot box should be
guided and the greater the danger the stronger
should be the guard. Liberty is freless treas
ure, gained only through great trials, and if
once lost, 1t can only be rsgaincd by trials still
greater. The parity of the ballot box is the
safely guard of liberty. When once secured it
should be the duty ofevery voter TO use his
best efforts 10 preserve that purity"
4 population Of Hancock and English clubs
comBostd OF TorkUen in the Apsonia clock
works, Gen. Hancock said. IF the South is
solid to-day its simply solid in trying to get in
harmouy with the rest of the union. We shall
mud bow solid II Is after next Tuesday. If the
Democratic party should succeed it will be-
como naturally divided upon federal as well as
local Issues, aad its solidity il the South will
be broken. Tee colOre6 raco will eide with
the several factions each of which will SEQ
that theii calored adheren.s suffer 10 obstruc-
tion in v5.iUg. 10 this one or the hoped for
results OF the will be
fully sustained. lIuch of the
prosperity now enjoyed by the North is due to
the purchases of Southern merchants, who last
season bought goods 10 al extent unparalleled
since the War-due to the great cotton crop of
the South, and 10 the desire of the Southern
people 10 Claim utilization with the North and
purchase is manufactured products instead of
sending to foreign countries for them, thereby
creaticS business for foreign lines of steam
ships. we have now an opportunity TO settle
all questions arising out Of the late strife by
an exercise of charity, good will and brotherly
keellUS, WHICH II Is 10 Inc 1GCcre3C OF the
Northern people not to disregard
One hundred and fifty members OF the Belle
Eiew medical college were accorded hearty
welcome. To them Gen. Hancock spoke as
f0lIOwS i Jam very glad to see from your
presence here that you take an interest II the
defecse of your institutions in the welfare of
your country and in the preservation of con-
stltutioral government. Your last efforts
Rhoul0 be directed toward maintaining the pu-
rity OF the ballot box. In doing SO y0n will
take the last steps towards conserving your lib
critics. Il is therefore, OF the highest imp0r-
lance to see IL you cannot compel tbs office
holders now in power to relinQuish their seate.
If y0u do not unseat them nov you may never
De aoie 10 do SO. IT successful IN Your az
teDpts, ex .minstion OF the books of he
several government departments should nee
esssrlly follow, and IL the present IN
cumben;s shalt have been true to
their trusts the country raGy al future period
rein-tsts them. When We examIps the books
% IN establishment naturally DO not use
the bookkeepers who made the entries, but en-
p!oy experts. This course shonld 90 adopted
II connection with government accounts. la
ordinary periods whom expenses are Compare
lively light, the psople may Lot think change
of officials necessary, but in great war, Hnch
We have had since which tins one party
only has hsld office aud has had control of mil.
lions Of money, it is well to have an examina.
tioa Of the books and IF the public property
to ascertain If We really have what we are sup
posed to have. This is the duty of thu hour.
And now will give ycu ali an opportunity to
express your opinion"
general followed ST wish you had brighter
day for yoar visit" be remarked in the inter
change of S0urtesies. The third OF next mont
will show a brighter day" was observed in re
ply. than We have had in this country fol
many years; and they will grow brighter with
You as the helm, ct the White House." 'In
few days We shall know all about that" replied
the general, smiling. Tho delegation retired
like previous visiting bands, giving three cheers
for Gen Hancock.
Absut 256 students of tho Medical Academy
and of the University of New York visited
Governors Island 10 Pay their respects Il
General Hancock. Tbs young men were re
eeived at headquarters, and when Genera
Hancock entered the room Thos. Courtnay
the spokesman for the party, stepped to tn.
front CT his companions End delivered an I'D
dress, in which he wished the General crown.
ing victory on Tuesday. General Hancock
spoke as follows: I feel honored By your visit
In your remarks IA eulosy of my career yor
do me too much honor. (Ories of no, no :"
have always endcavored 70 do my duty Il
the best of NY ability IN tn. various positions
in which have been placed in the public ser
vice. bu: farthsr than that I CLAIM
10 credit. say this because 1t would be ipdel
icate in me to hear compliments which am no
really entitled to. The presence of so many
young men from the schools of tho city of New
York, who have visited me recently, many o.
whom will now probably cast their bali, is fo
the first time, indicate that the party of con
stitutionzl government is growing one, enc
feel confident that that fact will be shown il
the coming election. The questions involved
are so momeutous to the people that have II,
doubt of it," The students were then iudivid
ually Introduced, and hsndshaking over they
gathered in front OF the building and CAV,
three cheers for Gen. Hancock.
Gen. Hancock received last evening tw
beautiful gold-headed canes-one from Brad
ford, Pa. the other from Norwalk, Huron
county, Ohio-both the result of voting cun
tests az fRirs.
The Garfield Chinese letter Inquiry.
Nru Nnpr o. On An irn-nn.u. .....l 49,.