Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
s.x Francisco woRkrxGAEN.

n Examiner u StS@ ~
workingmen of San Francisco in lrish-
American Hall on the night of the osh
instant. Although there was some MS
apprehension as to the time and place
of the meeting. still it was a grand
assemblase Of the masses IN every
sense. The object Of the meeting, As
stated by the President, Wm. Casey,v
to compare the Democratic and Rsp1o-
lican parties by means OF their history
and the character Of their nominees for
the Presidency of the United States
Said Mr.. Casey:
"Yoa are well aware that the Re
publican party has wrOnged us and or
families for the pas. - years BY XIV
ing the public lands away to corpora
lions and the aris.ccracy, and making
il impossible for the lahoring poor to
secure homes from ihe p0bhe domain
that were provided for them BY the
Democrats party years asa he he
r.hl;e.=s ara the Chiness party. They
have always voted thai way. Search
the records. James G. Blame voted
aye on every bill in the interest 81
railroads and e~orpczaOos AID Always
against reso-u and honest goEsrnDsni
James G. BlAi1e started il pzbAc lie
by Purchasing ard Publishing the hea-
rsbee JouraA IN Name Hs wrote
and worked for the knOw-Noihlzs
party from 1854 10 1856, whea tue
e~lecsSoas CANE %, and dErlns tA1s tine
he Erred the pzblac mind Of ms vicinity
80 mach against foreigners frsn al lands
and especially AGAINST Ir1sA Catholics
that be CEASED many fnsh;fal AID bloody
nchs AGAINST them AID II Icstaocs
caused s good mAa trsm Switzerland
who wks oEGasIng there Is = priest q
the Chareh II Rome, to Dc tarred ard
fsxshsrei and asssrwKri shat up II the
cnarca and barred alive by Srzas the
church A-oand hiz-
he President introduced Gsa- Walsh
ss the first speaker of the evening. AID
thai Ssstlszaa compared the cow&r6ly
and ea-raps poESy q BlAs1s All tie
Repabbc.,s with tie bold and hoe-
ess recorS al the DsRosrAts And sp-
10 al wEkzx2sa, al ;orsgz-
bora rz1Es1s and especially al Irish
AmsrGxass to supqort the Dez and tie
party al tAs polls who bad always de-
tended the interest and cause az the poor
and the 3oxn-fr0i3sa wozksngEsn
2gssns. thar rsch and Aasocr1he oPp-as
grS the world cver- The Gsosrkls re
marks were oos confined 90w Of earn
est sloqEsDos He spoke q TIE 1900
Inispenden. Republicans Of Nsw Sork
who had sgnei a roll stating TIA. they
had vosai Tor GxrSsld. bat wo1d not
sappcrt BsxlEe. called attention 20 the
fact that all bit one Of the great papers
q New YORK were opposing Blaine.
carrying with then al that Is god and
pure IN the Republican party; referred
TO the revolt and growing disorder and
dissatisfaction II the Republican ranks,
the increasing numbers. enthusiasm,
con6ienes and solidity Of the Demo
Gratis. and predicted a grand and glorious
victory for the Democracy N November.
Col ]. ]. Tobin then spoke q. length.
He said: Cleveland Was the heir Of Ill
den. Tie mantle Of the Sage o;
Gr4nerey Park hsi fallen upon the
shoulders Of Grover Cleveland. and
Cleveland and Hendricks wooi surely
be elected IN November. That because
they oonld no: prove him corrupt in Office
the Republicans were bringing all man
nsr OF charges against Cleveland, false
and ridicalo1A That the Catholic Pro
tsctorate Institution bill, vetoed by
Cleveland as Governor Of New York,
was . matter which concerned only the
city. and with which the State had
nothing whatever to do. DO more than
Governor SsonemAn has to do with the
MaSdAlen Asylum or House Of Correc.
ton in San Francisco, and that Grover
Cleveland very properly declined TO dc
anything IS Governor Of New York.
Ee read . letter from the President and
attorney Of this institution indorsins
Gov. Cleveland in this matter in the
highest terms
Next James a. Barry said: 81 come
not here tonight as the representative
of any race, bat as . workinrman. an
American citiren-the prondess name and
claim that any man can boast ot-and as
the son Of an Irssh-AmerieAn citizen, the
next prondsst name that any n can
have On earth. We come here tonight
10 review the records and claims for DO
lticAl promotion Of the candidates now
before the people. James G. Blaine has
never shown himself interested in the
Of man; on the contrary, he has
desertAS American citizens when in