New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

Ill scathing terms the outrage the people OF thls
country. which enabled minority in several states
of the South to dominate them and even threaten
the stability of the Government Mr.. Mckinley,
Senator Cullom and Others made short addresses
There was a great torchlight procession III the
evening. After the procession had finished ITS
tour of the city the thousands taking part III
it were massed about the park and at buele sig-
nal thousand roman candles were set Oft followed
by fireworks display. The friends of Mr.. Nc
Kinley entertain no doubt of his election All here
agree that no such enthusiasm has been shown III a
political canvass in this State since $40.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANVASS.
The Democrats are working desperately and are
calling to their and everything which money and
trckery can provide. In this district Paige, the
Democratic candidate for Congress. is using
money freely. He is one of the Payne
Mclean coal oil combination having taken
prominent part in the shameful canvass whlch
resulted IN sending Pavne TO the United States
Senate 10 succeed Mr.. PendletOn. Paige will prob
ably succeed in reducing Mr.. McKinIey's majority
below that given the State ticket in this
district, but he cannot defeat the man
whom the Democrats wronGed by rob-
bng him of his seat in the House. Chairman
German. of the Democratic National Committee, IS
now in the State which may account for the ciTcu-
of this week they will publish something startling
about Mr. Blaine.
The Republicans expecting another
forgery of the Morey letter kind, us
uany hints have been given that the Barnnm-
Thompson Hadley crowd have been NJ WORK on such
document III connection with the Independent
Committee Mullgan and Fisher are said TO have
been literally supplied with money recently. Ihat.
in connection with more blackmalling threats made
to some of Mr.. Blaines friends, indicates that the
slander mill which is operated by the Democratic
National Committee is still at work. The Demo
Gratis are exhibiting great deal of anger al the IN
crcasing activity of the business men IN the pend
ing contest Aleading manufacturer of this citysaid
to-day that he had two large orders 10 he deveredf
Blame and Logan are elected If they arc defeated
the orders are not to be filled. He said that he
knew of a number of business firms which were
anxiousy awaiting the result of the election before
deciding upon any extension OF their business
BUSINESS MrS ALARMED.
This prevalent feeling of alarm over possible
Democratic success has led the business men of
Cleveland, Toledo Cincinnati and other cities TO
unite in movement for the success of the Rcpub-
lican ticket. In Cleveland 400 firms, comprising
nearly all the leading houscso that city, have joined
in this movement. The Democrats are angered at
this business uprising and have resored the petty
" bOyc ycOtt " the house engaged III the movement.
Amos Townsend, of Cleveland who is a member
of the Business ems club there, said to-day that
the Democratic boycottlng" circulars were act
ing rs a boomerang. change OF ADMINISTRATION
he said that would tnrn 100 900 men ont OF Once
and place the Government al the mercy oi the firo
trade Democracy of the south meant almost ihe
annihilatOn of business. The present stagnatloh
was caused partly by the uncertainty as to
how ;he election will rest i. The iaboring
men who are dependent on the business men and
manufactures could not stand the change. lie sal9
that the business men were becoming iullv aroused
and il would greatly increase the Republican ma
JoTity next Tuesday.
THE DANGERS or FIRE. TRADE.
Colonel A. /. COnger, vice-presidcnt Of the Whit
man and Barnes Manufacturing Company OF Akron,
referring TO this same Ibject said: The managers
of nearly every manufacturing establishment III
Akron are interested in the election of Mr. Mckn-
lev and the success of the Republican ticket. The
interests of the manufacturers and the
employees are mutual Mr.. Paige who
is Mr. McKinieys opponent voted Tor
. free trade Sneaker who put up the Ways and
Means Committee in the interests OF frcetGade.
He admits tnat his constituents and his dls rct
were for protection. We see the danger OF elrctng
such "A man all0wng "A party to succeed tldt
threatens our interests with Destruction. What do
| think of the political SituarOnf ! have been
upon our political committee Tor god many
years and have done great deal OF ca'hpdIh
work, but | have never witnessed Such "a canvass
as this. never before knew 0i 80
much money being put out as
now beng used by Mr.. Pages managers and am
astouuded at the cOntcmDtIblc lies tlat are now
hrinp M. into circulation" such the feeling OF
busnc : IN general IN tins par OF the Nta e.
and il cannot faIl 10 have marked effect on the
result.
MI Blaine goes from Canton tomorrow 70 Coum-
bus by vay oftne ,iie!d Crestnne and Delaware.
reaching Columbus late III the afternoon
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