New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
LOGAN IN OHIO.
GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM BY CROWDS.
LARGE meetings. AND rArADEs At YOUNGSTOWN
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YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept 2O.-Thc Republican
campaign, rs far as the speaking canvass u coli
ccrncd was opened to-day. with the largest dcmoa-
stration ever known in Youngstown. General
Loga's presence was the inspra non for an a'toh-
ancc of $4,000 people from the Mahoniug AMI 'hen-
angO valleys. From All early hour THIS morn
ing people poured into the city rom
every direction by every possible CONVEYANCE
Every incoming railroad train was crowded FROM
the country the people locked III III long process
sious of wagons decorated with banners nAes ara
green bOughs. From the mines came h''i'e 'e'h'
drawing the little coal carts. Every town "'thi" q
rodius of Gltv miles sent marching clubs Oh
Plumed Knights Delegations wore tlS" present. 'u'n
Akron. Canton. Cleveland. Warren, Newcastle
Niles and Pittsburg. The Amereus Club OF the
latter placc made the finest marching display oil the
day The ,nty was beautifully decorated. At IL
o'clock a parade took place. starting from
the pubic square and thence to tho
fair grounds, where the speaking TOOK
place Ii was both political and trades display
The great manufacturing interests were ehap'ed 10
snow their active concern in the protective tarm
contest and on every hand mottocs were displayed
indicative Of the thorough hold which that ques-
ton has or the people EMPLOYERS wed WIN theH
ennlovfs in INTELLIGENT suggestions On the horse
to BE seen the inscription, TO the only sen
ator who voted for every increase ana AgaiHH.
every reduction Of the tariff OF 1884. welcome
This is q point in General Logans history whIch
tbe records are said to bear out. striking feature
If tlc trades procession was float on when work.
men constructed IL carriage. Fully 1000 men were
i'm he line, including many horF'hach '"HP'"'o"'
Over | go wagons were III the recession,
A. tLe ,rounds not less than 10000 people assem-
HE'D around the speakers stand ana very many
were nm bic To get within hearing distance. ,
General Logan has been speaking so c3hstanliy
that hrs voice ~ not strong; yet he held the undl-
vided attention for nearly an hour while he at
tackled thcTccords OF the Democratic paftl dtIhe l9
thIrty-scven years of power prior 10 1901. ana
showed by facts and figures the val1ahle services
rendered by the Republican party since that period
lie indicated how the Democratic treo-trade acts
had crippled tho country time ana ata ,l,,
resulting. in 1887. in tho worst oepItNHi3h
the country has ever known; lie was Ietea.G'uG
applauded when he shO wed The PROSPERITY ina, 9'tu
followed RcpubiicaniSn and denounced the Mor,
rison bill ~ an English measure. Inc vast crown
went wild with delight at ms frequent hits. lie
represented the Democratic party, III lls farm
teaching. rs beng Ike the countrynan OF "h9ih
stranger asked his way, and who replied
lou 60 down a mere t boo"' Won get
ont the best way ,. yqq can lie
paid his respects also 10 Nj. HcndrGhs iSa'ihe
that he would do the same Tor Mr. cleveland IL Slo
latter would write or say anytlungto Indicate th'.
lie had opinion. General Logan SPOKE ia
a most happy vein on the subject Of
free ballot and fair count, and closed WIN
cuI0cy OF Mr.. Blaine that DIRE" 0nt renewed 'heeI-
mg. =, - ~.
Private DalZcl q nj Others.
To-n,,ht hide Keller. Of Pennsylvania, adj
dressed q large meeting - the Opera House
The torchhght procession tonight WAS successful
Five Thousand lirut, were carried and eight thOu-
sand mon marched IN line. The procession a. re-
viewed by General Logan from the house OF |
Chauuccy Andrews. Among the mar hing clubs
was a large one composed OF Irish American Demo
Gratis.
general Logan has decided to 20 TO Cleveland on
Friday on his return from Wheeling