Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-06
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BLAINE'S BUSY DAYS Talking To the Voters
 of Ohio. A SPEECH ON PROTECTION Which Is Greeted With Great Enthusiasm. A BIG DROUGHT IN MEXICO. No Rain For One Hun-
 dred Days.
A BIG DROUGHT IN MEXICO.
RLAINE IN OHIO.

Thousands Listen to His Words of Wtsdom-A FOreIb1e Speech On Pro- tectfOu-Great Enthusiasm Among the Listeners.
 WHEELING, w Va, Oct. 5.-The Blaine party have their headquarters in Bellaire at the Globe hotel where they will remain over to-day, starting in the morning for Grafton and returning here on Tuesday. The speak ing was much delayed and interrupted last night by the long torehlight procession which passed in review by the speakers stand about 8 o'clock, but according to the programme the last speaker of the evening was MT. Blaine, who followed Hon. John Fin erty of Chicago, and who in short speech said:
 The question of tariff for protection is primarily of interest to the laboring man: The original ma cost very small element of that fabric If you take steamship that costs $500,0OO when she is in her S4s5 900 If you take ton of pig iron that sells in your market to-day for $2o the material that gGes ee0 ce it and doaS e 10 are ab S these facts, which might be used indefinitely for tariff for protection is primarily and especially of interest to anyone it is of interest to the la6orng for Blainel'0 and if the laboring will not pro tect their own interests with their vote how can tfey o fst etnG ' T6at it Now the ect Of on r1 eh %ou an appeal to figures You are in the State of Ohio in new town that has grown here within the last fifteen years # 6oq S are staf 1ne of o obo Ohio is the third State in the Union i'll populatlon and in wealth. and as have had occasion to say at to take two epochs in the history of Ohio Take year 1s6O your State was then about sixty the time Ohio organized as part of the North. eTor and State exstence the citizens Of Ohio had accumulated eleven hundred or millions or wealth In 1861 the a sa chaned an b4 4Sa m Coming of the Republican party and in consequence of that change protective tariff was enacted @ thusiastic r cheerngJ Twenty years after the cen sus of which have spoken we had census taken twenty tSe safe Xears of o6io had increased from talked permanent wealth. You had added in these twenty years double as much as had been add ed or created in the seventythree years preceding You had added upon average of S1000 0,000 per year to the permanent capitalized wealth of your of protective tariff upon the labor and industry of Ohio Now do you want to continue? (Cries efperimenfs eE in its cries of So9 Do yoS want Congress to be convulsed with that question to unsetlte values check enterprises, frghten capi tai and generally to produce state of mental lln certainty and financial doubt throughout the Union? been the effect in this country simply of the Mor rison tariff bill? They did not get it through the
 
 and agitation and affected the interests of every laboring man and of every operative and capitalist in the United States Great Cheering Now do you want to organize not merely change in the tariff for that might be defeated but do you want to organize a perpetual congressional agita- ton upon the subject? Cheers and cries of No 'D We'll if you don't the matter is in your own hands (applause) Ohio has the power to command that it Shall not be Tremendous cheering) and you have the power to join in that command The opportu- nity will be given the fourteenth day of October and there leave it to be determined by your indi vidual ballot (prolonged cheering)
 The crowd tben dispersed and the party re- tired to their quarters The magnitude of the gathering exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine as it was supposed the Democratic meeting at Wheeling would less en it's numbers.
 The Commercial Gazette in Hot Water.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-The Commercial Gazette is in hotter water than ever. Not only has it offended all of it's Republican readers by publishing the matter of the Inde- pendents, but now it is threatened with legal difficulties. The Independendents now say that if their matter is rejected they will sue the Commercial Gazette for damages.
 APOpuIar Young Mans Fall.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 5.-Charles A. Rose, one of the popular young men in this city, is under arrest here for embezzlement of