Daily Republican., 1884-10-13
Maine ana Lsxsu 4. onss.


WELLsToN, Ohio, Oct. 11.--At nine
O'Clock Mr.. Blaine left Ironton 10 20 mp
through the Hooking Valley. The
out, bare armed and bare breasted, and
chssred a. he passed. At Oak Hill
there WAS q considerable crowd, CON.
posed largely Of workingmen, beside
the track. They had erected platform /
lof pig iron, on which Mr.. Blaine
stood. He began his brief speech by |
saying:
/ stand on the same platform on
which stood in Congress for twenty
yyears-the platform which enables iron
to be made In our own country instead
of England.
This was received with great cheer.
ing. The remainder of the speech was
devoted 10 the bearing Of the taviff ON
the iron industry.
LANCASTER, Ohio. Oct. LIT Nell
sonville, tho centre Of the mining dis
trict in the Hooking Valley, Mr.. Blaine
made o telling speech to the miners.
which was loudly applauded During
his speech Mr.. Blaine said Bnt while
acknowledge that am owner Of coal
lands In Pennsy lvania and West Vir-
iginia,I am kindly assured by = number
LOT Democrats In Ohio that own also
q large tract Of GOAL LANDS In the Hook
ing Valley. (Laugnter.) Now j think
that when man has property attribu.
ted 70 him which he protests that he
does not own, and when the other par
ties insist that he does own it, they
fought to DO compelled by law co make
Iit good to him. daughter and cheers. }
They say that 7 am large holder In
the Hooking Valley syndicate. say
that do not own single share. They
Isay again that do. Let them come into
Icourt, then, and make the ownership
IgoOd to me. Go,d."
A miner" May / ask, Mr.. Blaine,
liz you are interested in the Union fur
mace 2" MIR. Blaine-No, not to the ex-
tent of single penny. will make 1t
stronger than that never owned an
/, interest In any iron furnace In Ohio or
, ANY, where else in the civilized world.
(Cheers.) never was engaged In the
iron business at all, but have been en-.
gagged in the coal business, and large
proportion of the property l own is
invested in coal to-day. / am interest
cd with you in this matter. II the coal
business breaks down in Ohio It cannot
be maintained in Pennsylvania or West
Virginia. We all stand or fall together.
When they were about to sign the Dec
lara ton Of Independence, some one
3 said to old DIR. Wetherspoon: swell we
Q m st hang together" ''Yes!" said he,
= "if We do not, George the Third will
see that We hang separately" (Laugh.
y Ter and cheers. So, my friends, engaged
!. in the coal industry, II We do not stand
: together we shall fall together, Cheers. }
Q l thank you for the very kind reoep-
& ltion you have given me, and 1 leave
vnu in tho hoY,a and Nha ri m
a that we soon shall have hetter times fol
= 1.-THE mining interests throughout tn,
+ whole Uuited States. (Renewed cheer
IL ingO
vi At Logan, n town also in the mining
d district, there was large crowd, who
Icheered MIR. Blaine's remarks enuhu
lsiastically. In the evening at Lancas
3 ter he WAS escorted 10 tho house Of hi
;Icousin, j Judge Phileman Is. Ewing anC
Ii later, at NEE ting held in his honor
T he made speech devoted largely u
Z "reminiscences Of h is school-boy day
In Lancaster, int concluding with al
appeal !" he Republicans Of Ohio Il
do then duty Cd Tuesday next.
LASCAsTER, Ohio, Oct. 12.-At I
reception given him here OF
o Saturday night, in response to sere
y made by the Republican clubs of th'
d town, Mr.. Blaine hero delivered IN 9th
n or speech.
,r Mr.. Blaine spent q quiet Sunday q
)" the guest Of his cousin, Hon. +. b
TO Ewing. In the forenoon he attended
10 the Presby ter ian church, and the after
d noon he devoted to visiting, in com
q lpany with Judge Ewing, b Is rslative
20 and old friends, of whom he has
y, large number in this vicinity.
q. CINCINNATI, o., Oct. II Genera
of Logan reached this city during the al
to ternoon, and WAS met at the depot by
or body OF 400 veteran soldiers, who, witt
CT a band of music, escorted the General I
to his hotel. UEon his arrival theretb
be uare was quickly Allied with dens
az and made a brief address, which wa
TO receive,i with iodl applause. To-nigh
l. he was escorted to Music Hal, wher
an audience filing the whole house wa
he in waiting. Many ladies were present
N On the appearance of General Loga
ce at the main entrance scene OF th
We widest enthusiasm eDsued, and wa
Ii. kept up tor fully ten minutes. Genera
in Noyes called the meeting to order, an,
,ly ANNOUNCED General Hickenk looper Il
N chairman.
ID. The latter then introduced Genera
TO, Logan referring to their service togethe
lu- IUurlIB Tue VIII, auu especially 10 zen
I'm raj Logan's brilliant service at tt
,or battle of Atlanta, when he succeede
zee Mcpherson in the command of II
Id. Army OF Tennessee. Cheering frou
ID ZOO people in the hall greeted Gener
lat Logan's appearance as he arose
toJspeak. When the tuIn ult ceased Gen
are raj Logan, with an evidently wor
IT, voice, begged for quiet, saying tn
lid would be the fourth address he ha
be made to-day and he would not hope
be heard unless quiet was maintaine'
l,"I After order Was established Gener
viii Logan completely demolished eve
ted argument That had been made by N
/, Hendricks the night before.
YoUNGSTowN, Ohio, Oct. l2.-Gen
;. raj Logan arrived here this evening fro
cincinnati. He will be the guest of
!. II. Andrews until Wednesday afts
7er, noon, when he will GO 10 Chicap
was General Logan speaks at the Ope
nbs House To- morrow night, and Gener
on. Rosecrans for the Democrats the sar
cry night on the public square. There vi
I'm be tOrcblight parsdes OF both par ties.
No Rain for Ninety bays.
The drought in North and Sou
ant. Carolina has continued for neal