Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-28
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Grand Republican Rally in the Third
Ward

About half-past o'clock last evening
the Republican organizations OF TINS clty
met at their Wigwam, at Sixth ana NJ
streets, formed into line and marched'
headed by the Hussar band, to Iwehtle'il
and IT streets. where the Third Ward Clup
had prepared for an outdoor meeting. Inc
Fire Brigade was at the head OF the line
more than a hundred strong. Next caihe
the Blaine Hat Brigade, followed by the
drum and fife corps Next came the
Plumed Knights and citizens. The line OF
march was up Sixth to J, to Tenth, 10 ii,
to Twentieth. The handsome residences al
along the line of march, were illuminated;
many gaily decorated with bunllhg anu
Chinese lanterns, while at the 'front.' OF
nearly all were burned colored lights, 10,
man candles and fireworks. Hundreds OF
people joined the procession at an Poiiil is
along the line. The stand at twentieth
street was gailv decorated. Lines OF CHI
nese lanterns were stretched across the
street. and large bOntires were blazing AT
the street intersections. The meeting was
called to order by the President OF the Ihlfd
Ward Club, n. n. Denton, who, after lew
brief remarks, named the following as ON
GERS for the evening:
President. L. r. Dray; Nice-Presldents,
Hon. Jabez Turner, John N. Milliken, Jas
|. Felter, Jas. Popert, I. NJ. Lindley, John
T. Stafford, VIM. a. Potter, Frank Ruh-
staller, II. I. Seymour, O. Waither, Z. A.
Stevens G. W Stafford, S. B. Cooley Jacob
Olsen, VIM Seaman, John Thompson,
VIM. Crossley, Robert Forbes, Harry Car
roll, Stephen Dwyer, b. n. Bu9bey, Rev.
C. McKelyev. r. Davis. Captain T. A. Eb-
ner, Albert Gallatin, Willard Wilmington,
John Rider A A. Goddard, L. Williams,
John Talbot, c. F. Smith, John Donahue,
w. r. Strong, Dr.. w. II. Huntington, Jos.
| Berriesford, DR.. Ira L. Oatman, Thomas
Warmly, /. P. Smith; Secretaries, Curtis
H. Todd, George Davis.
Mr.. Draw in assuming the duties Of the
chair, said that we were again called upon
10 vote for the same principles that had
been so well disposed of every four years
for the past twentyfour. To-day it is a
solid South asking for two Northern States
to assist them in electing their choice for
President. He said the present campaign
was of more importance than preceding
| ones from the fact that the Democracy now
proclaimed for free trade, that which would
| paralyze all American industries, and
which was in direct opposition to American
| labor He then introduced as first speaker
the Hon. Grove l.. Johnson.
Mr. johnson said it gave him pleasure to
address the Republicans of the Third Ward
us it was the banner Republican ward of
the city and good for 800 majority at
| the. coming election. He compared the
records of the two parties, also their
standard bearers. He said Blaine was
known throughout the civilized world for
his craftsmanship, his loyalty, his grand
ability and his selfsacrifcing devotion to
the best interests of his country and the
Republican party He admonished his
Republican hearers to vote for the Republi-
can nominees for the Assembly and in this
| way insure the election of a Republican to
succeed James T. Farley in the United
States Senate He said that this being par
ticularly an Assembly District meeting he
would compare the candidates. He said
he hoped that all good Republicans would
see to it that H. NJ. LaRue, of Iolo county,
wasl defeated He said Mr.. LaRue
| should not expect men of Sacrament
! to. who had the interest of this
county at heart, to vote for him. All he had
! in this city was a house and lot, while he
! owned landed estates in Yolo county worth
| 100000. He was man who, in all his
acts, was for La Rue and the La Rue family
first, last and all the time lie said, talk
about the nepotism of Grant. Why, this
man La Rue is Director of the State Agri-
! cultural Society, and the only reason there
were not more La Rue clerks at the last
| State Fair was simply because his supply
of sons ran out Look at him in the AS
| sembly. He, with his Democratic colleague,
| Doty, voted to take Senator from Sacra-
mento county and place it where it would
do the Democrats more good Can you
| find anything III his record or votes for
| Sacramento county except that for the
the new Pavilion building, and that was in
! the interest of his sons, who We're DESTROYS
of clerkships and had longing to feed at
| the public crib. He does not, nor did not
! represent Sacramento county. He is not
with us, not for us, and should not ask lis
| to support him for the office % which he
aspires. A vote for Hugh La Rue is vote
! tor NoIo county, vote against Sacramento
| county, a vote for his sons and a vote for a
Democratic United States Senator He re-
ferred to the course OF Frank D. Ryan in
the Assembly, saying his record was one of
which he might well feel proud, and one
which was Endorsed by every Republican
| and all true Democrats who had the wei
fare of Sacramento city and county at
| heart. He said it was the duty also of every
| Republican to vote for c. I. Jones for the
Assembly, saying that the mean, bitter and
| indecent attcck made upon him, not by a
| Democrat, but by q man in their employ.
should be frowned down by all good Cit
zens.
Ex-Attorney General Hart was the next
| speaker. He made a lengthy, able and ex-
haustive argument on behalf of the Repub-
lican party and its nominees. He reviewed
at length the history of the party, saying
that in the coming election ii was sure to
be victorious, not because it ought TO be
but because just God presided over the
destinies of this nation. He said the Dem
Ocratic party was u party of eXpediency
Greeley was nominated for cXpediency, and
one year of Democracy killed him. Han
cock was nominated for eXpcdiency, and he
was relocated to the shelf. Cleveland was
nominated for expcdicncy. bat after elec-
ton all that would be left If him was
his picture and his letter to Mrs
Beecher He asked What Cleveland
had ever done Ia eniijie him
to the suffrage uf the American people
What act of craftsmanship marked him a:
4 fit person to control Che dcs;inics of this
the greatest nation on earth. HcW#S Gov
ernor of the great State 81 New Inr,. and
vetoed the only bill passed in tiit 3yercS
OF the people and against a .TaS'iHg mo
| nopoly. The cry IS Cleveland Hendricks
and Reform. Cleveland j. an unknown
quantity, bur Hendricks and Reform are
well known, for DIZZY were candidates il
1876 and were defeated. In speaking O
New York, he said the Empire State w0ulG
! never east its vote for Cleveland whose
only public ac: Is his letter to Mrs. Beechel
concerning his virtue.
+. d. Ryan, candidate for the Assembly
was the next speaker. Space will not per
nit SYNOPSIS Of his able and clounen
speech, which was frequently interrupted
with applause. II. NJ. La Rue interrupted
him with a question regarding his vote OF
the Senatorial apportionment bill He haC
Ryan put up wrong, however, rs the young
lawyer quick ut repartee, after the Yankee
style of argument answered him by asking
the question: did YOU not vote for the
bin that took from Sacramento county &
Senator to which She was Justly entitled?'
Mr.. La Rue having done SO, and as his vote
on that question is i matter of public rec
ord. did not answer. His silence was q
! signal for applause. \ grand shout went
up from the hundreds of Republicans
present, and three cheers went up for Ryan
He then sailed into Mr.. La Rue's record
saying that he was a chronic Office seeker
had been q Democrat. a Dolly Warden, an
Honorable Blk. a New CONSTITUTIONS
had again fallen back into the ranks OF
the Democracy and was demanding office
at their hands He referred his Democratic
hearers to the speech in the late County
/ Convention that nominated delegates to the
State Convention nj stockton, in which
when referring to the delegates from the
ward in which lac now is candidate, called
them railroad hirelings and so-callel Demo
Gratis