Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-24
BOURBON KUFEIAs1xn.

| An En0c3y3r TO Deny Blame tAe
Right ~ rroe speech . CSn,-
plcte .Saszle.
Auee ka Klux Methods In the
| North.
| New YORK, October 21st.-The
Suns special from Fort Wayne, Ind
says: Blaine was howled down by
the Democratic crowd in this town
this afternoon, and denied the priv
ilegs of speaking in the place assign
ed him by the Republican Local
Committee. This seems to be the
result Of plan devised by the Dem
ocrats to offset the effec. Of Blaine s
visit. The county is strongly Dem
ocratic, with \ majority, easily, of
1000. Ten days ago the Republi
cans prepared for Blaines appear
ance. 1t was arranged that he
should speak from the balcony of
the Aneline House. Opposite this
hotel is the court house square.
Two days ago the Democrats got up
| an opposition meeting to be held at
the same time ~ the one advertised
f,r Blame. They selected spot
forty feet distant from the Aveline
House balcony. The Democrats
advertised their meeting to be ad-
dressed by Hendricks and Senator
Bayard. They didn't some. Their
names were merely used to draw
crowd. Blaine was who ly unad-
vised ct the situation. When Blaine
entered the city he found the place
wonderfully crowded. Twenty-Five
thousand people were in the streets
and along the line Of march. The
carriages of the party were driven
two miles through cheering crowds
to tho hotel where Blaine was to
speak. When he came out on the
balcony there was in front of him
at least enc thousand Democrats.
They had taken their position in
advance Of the arrival of the Repub-
licans, and were masters Of the stu
alton. Blaine begin to speak, when
his appearance was greeted with a
storm Of yells and Kroans. He waited
ten minutes, during which he essay
cd to speak four times, and each
time he WAS yelled down. Then he
consulted with the local committed
Blaine vas very indignant at being
placed opposite the Democratic
meeting, but it was too late to mend
this. "Well, let US see said he,
to whom this crowd belongs" He
entered = carriage aad was driven
to an open space eight blocks away.
He was followed by great majority
Of the crowd. Not more than 1900
remained around the Democratic
stand. Blaine stood upon the
coachman's box and made a speech
which was heard by $1,000 people.
The excitement of the scene at the
hotel had spurrsd him up 80 that
he made one Of the most spirited
speeches Of the canvas. He was
received with a storm of cheers.
His reception at Fort Wayne
would have been the most brilliant
Of the day had it not been for the no
tel episode. Along the line Of jour
ney from the South Bend he had
exceptionally large and enthusiastic
'crowds. At Elkhart he addressed
5000, at Goshen 5000. at Ligonier
and Kendallvills the same number.
and at Auburn, his last stop, 10000.
In his talk today, Blaine asked if
they wanted to have a solid, free
trade South and secure the votes of
NewYork and Indiana, 20 az to
bring into power the section which
has sought to destroy the Govern
ment? The best proof that this
State has gone crazy upon the elect
ion il the fact that at all the stops
today there were long lines Of
young women wearing campaign
uniforms marching with torches on
their shoulders With the men. In
some places, as at Kendallvills, the
young women were the beauties Of
the place. The general uniform is
a white duck dress. trimmed with
scarlet, with bands of red across
the breast. The cap is jaunty and
Of red silk. These young women