St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Democ,.atic Rajty Jfrson Cify, Ia.

.NNe.i.i cltGflfH TO ih3 GLOBE
MASON CT.. H., Sept. 39.-The grandest
political demonstration e.er witnessed in NORTH
e-u i,ra wa. e'n.uenay addressed by Hon. J..
g. kiuuc here o-uigi, u ne magnificent pro-
eessiou the-- were I4lJ torches snd Chinese
lanterns Illuminating he streets, which were
\ carried by Democrats ud Independent Repub-
\ licans Between 800. ut 1000 lined the streets
ito witness the procession. Delegations were
here from Marshalltogn Eldora, Steamboat
d lork Ackley Hampton, Charles city, Rockford
81 Id other towns
lhc proccs-io ion was headed by fine carriage,
drawn 10y four crcam-colored horses,
III which We're seated Hon. /. g..
Iginuc speaker; j. v. ueurigucs, candidate for
auditor of state: II O.. Mccoy, candidate for
congress from the Tenth district, and Bryan
VI cbstcr. editor OF tie Marshaiown SiIfesDi1A.
II number of distinguished men of the state were
iyso boz line, among whom We noticed col. j. g..
o. Yhu-ou. superintendent Of the Central Iowa
relAay. @. " Sanborn, superintendent, and T.
t. Graves, assistant superintendent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee " ST Paul railway 30. H. Scales,
mayor OF Acklcy; A, B. Hartman, mayor Of
Hampton aud many others.
b The most noticeable thing was that all the
.n torch bearers we're voters and not composed Of
&C. flc dudes OF the country but the business men,
it glc hhorars and professional men. It was a
road rand display in honor OF Democracy.
sue Nj kuuc was more eloquent than we ever
,r""ard him His hear. was with his cause. lie
ui f,cu-syd the ISSUES Jle day in way that car
Tdicd force and cnuvielou lie said long con-
utt7uauce iu power boy political party bred cor
rveipuou ana "A di,rcra-i OF the rights aud inter-
c-ssts of the people, 1886 those vino sought 10
ulose tho public funds f0r personal ends always
'@dlied themselves with the party IN power, which
amouc cuulu furnish opportunities for public
Ouudrr. That there is need OF change
oct ueu aud measures must bc manifest
ie3 nny intelligent man. The political history of
'ulc past ten years was full Of Illustrations OF OF
lh cal cNifava- 3ucc and dcfalCatou. Several huu-
'ncd million had been spent I'm building navy
ui uAcr the io>tcriu. care OF Robcson and Others
'3f h.s kud and hHt a short time ago war vessels
Hfpstu- millions %. dollars and which had been
.lc1u>truy'ed under lhls rule OF fraudulent aud
haiishoue~t ual.ul- acra condemned us worthless
will .uj sold ler old ir3u Frauds and defalCaIious
lGau come 60 light in the naval and other depart
the acut- and the cyi, effects OF econ
anLNay To public trusts have permeated the
and oiy polite and Left It's blghliug influence on
a-riCcu iu private places. The spectacle OF the
Naugrtv boz power placing Ia nomination, for the
Ihe ichrst position within the gilt Of the people q
pcri.au "ho in 1876 was defeated by his party be-
soci muse ~ his corruption aui ON account OF thci
er-iicf that he u~co his official place improperly
fc 90 influence men iu their dealings with him. Is
. 1oI calculated io inspire the people with belief
that continuance 100 pofcr of the Republican
party viii Subs2rc tGe ends OF political honesty
and good goyt ruueut.
hc dwct az length ou the public record Of
Bla,rc, aud showed him Ip in bad shape. spoke
Cf his connection with lhc hCunclcg IsHrHel
Sud his aiyocaCy thcr0ju oC Know Nothing can
udates and principles; NJ the action OF the
Maine legislature I'm prohibiting state courts
from na.ura.isius any fotci-u born citizen, ot
which legislature Blaine WIS an advocate: of his
lie long hostility io lrisbwcu and all foreigners
his rg,oui iu connection with the Lizzie Rock &
lcrt Smith railroad and Northern Pacific rail-.
road showed him always % bo the trusted friend
o. corporate wanopnl,c~