New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
NJ nt,AtNE TO OHIO VOTERS.
s,,t FATE or PROTECTION AT STAKE.
mn. ,,rtitrb Al VARIOUS fiAcrs-ishut
0''''' altatRiSu ~ bAt ASi' s'oi'i

IA. tt, tutttii rs fNt fhfntSft
,,.s,as' tib,s oct ib.-sit Blahe taihu utvn
AL ssu,a ysiet ta-dat itUih Ctlhihbus ~ ms
we eas aeei,ee Nilh ,he saiit tii'hsiaste tecep
@ 'a, :. Ne ,epeited Yesterday w 'lie tei,ts wv, "
,bs s,s,s l,ne tttN''aNN " these m'n,nns.,,c
'hs s,siA iAsi, gsyph and eaftialit ~ ieiietihtle
'pns s. y AZ MsnsOela yesterday aBd W tht'pfN'e
WI,, ,he eullye mpulalha, apna1pN'ity ran'N hN'
Fnsa Ale BlejDe, AilhnNgh lp'h p'NNpa nave
"rInaan as stronglY pnNlnpTalir, in1 'hrf NN'h
WV. ,ha loss onihusiaslo, AZ pilpleNl''n ''lNhn'
~ wv 'a,oau. who voted with the Democrats " Tho
,'., ,uo elections decorated then places ~ bNs''
w. wv. IN honor of Mr., Blaine's visit aud personally
~ IN the demonstration, much 10 tho ohagilh
~ ,,a Demoeratio leaders. That IL one oi many
,aaooes Indicating tho return 10 tho Republican
lis of Germans who left II, on state 'sshes' wv"
,sar. ago. The first stop to-day was MADE ~ ''f-
,Ieville. No less than seven Thousand persohs
,a,hered about the stand near the court honso !"
'a hoa, and cheer tho Republican leader. The hot
,avs of the sun did not lessen their ardof LSooro"
No. campaign organizations and committee con-
,.,iug of John Grace, p. G. Smith George W.
r,.gg and other leading citizens, Mr. Blaine was
.Lsn ,o the stand from which he spoke as follows:
lc obseryed by an entire continent lie source OF
iae The people Ohio should he very proud TO uay
% and the action of the people of Ohio Tuesday
",t i awaited with s0licitude throughout inc 'gth
and b0u n the country is TO be tested by your vote
and your will be taken as an indcX TO to Nou % :"
r.,nher NV ONLY mission, therefore Is 10 urge upon
can The Importance of your action on Tuesday next ana
ist Won IL YOU are ready for II Cries OF Yes c.!
Reaay ,Sc iC' ys, time since isil when Mr. Clay ard MI
pok were the nominees of the great parties TIE iar iof
iena subject for popular discussion. That discussion
|. .wcnis closed. and the the question Is to be snpce @
90 iurv of voters your Stac ana Wnai lha
Sy decides may be the fate Of the protective an m m ~
h country for generation It is ,o9 a't now % w. oT ri
ID ul.nrat nf
now action is your duty. refrain, Therefore fr9mdo
inc more than to remind Soa rnat at ~, s3 and SCI
he exceptions, there never has been u more wcsmy or
moro farreaching responsibility devolved upon the
eore Of ohio than thai which they will meet on Tues
tav next and the meeting of which hope anu peneNe
they will fully and faithfully discharge l"ioa'
Mr.. Tenney addressed himself particularly to the
business men. He SAID that he had everywhere
found that they. more than any other class were
aroused to the importance of Republican success.
Ihe countrys prosperity depended upon the
ssue Business men knew that Demo
ratio success meant further aud constant
linkering with The tariff unsettled values ANA
no end of trouble. You are right! y exclaimed a
Circlcville merchant. Mr.. Iennoy, who has been
talking every day for two weeks, found his voice
giyng ont aud Ex-Governor Foster took mp the
same nbicct You know, he said. how Alien
Miller the Republican candidate. for Congress.
stands on the great ssue Of protective tarlti. but
Onhwaitc. the Democratic candidate refused to
make known his convictions. His Dcinocra ic
lurd,ressot. Converse. was sacrificed because he
stood ~ for protection Outhwaitc like his party.
sio free trade ne viii be found out soon enough II
they aic sncccssiul next Tuesday" |" They never
will BE- = iion many voices
,niffiooftit's Ghtht tfMoNstHAlinN
llhrolle made remarkable showing Al least
Ten thousand people, ~ enlhuAiasle IA any I" be
iu ia A
w,la Eve hundred men on horseback aud u cam
paien organization Of ~ men wearing high whie
hats In a large wagon was young woman repre-
scnting the Goddess of Liberiy, while tllfty-eight
more young women represented the Naiious STATES
# The Union. Al the r0strnm there were about
nffy Young women dressed in white, holding ever
green arches under which Mr. Blame passed, The
windows and bousetops and every point of YantaFe
were occupied by people.
General $. II. Hurst introduced Mr.. Elaine VINO
in returning his thanks, said:
from my schooldays have been familiar with The
seo0 Valley and have heard much of the nch lalds "l
Paint creek Laughter and cheers ] am glad I" see !
,6s great representation of The rich agricultural portion
ofohic am glad t' recall 10 tleir mind, this morning
ihe duty which the nation expects of them on 'sdy
lext lour chairman has been pleased 10 rcIcr ip SIX
gs. contests in which the Repnb lean parry has been
Victorious. In the first Presidential contest ~ when me
Gcpablcan party engaged IT was the vote ot
ohio hat gave strength To me Hgi"nH .n;o '
q Ohio. in 0cio6cr, 1860. That in large ,rar1
secured NJ Incoln's election II was the of Oc
eer of s6i that secured the great victory 10 loyalty
and The Union II the vote 0f SOS that rewarded
he great hero of the war with the Presidency repeated
n s-9 and was the votes Of October 1876, and Oc
ohor 1850 that elected two Ohio statesmen 10 the l.>
denal chair cheers II remains to be seen whether
he great lcgioIs Of Republicanisn whether the great
clans that have gathered upon the plains and IN thc val
Tuesday next whether in this seventh conflict for me
rsa PIinclies OF great parry t,SScn,,.ci,ht Som
years II j TOO late for argment-tha ha. been cN
iastod too late forappeatha has been addressed
your own oyal determination. thank yon 1o this kind
greeting and commend You with all your energies, 70 the
cniy Of Tuesday next. Cheers.
The night before Carl Schurz delivered a speech |
IA the place. winch. undoubtedly, added TO the
wonderful enthusiasm displayed over Mr.. Blaine's !
visit. schuz had small audience, which, as
usual. consisted of company of old Copperhead |
Democrats James A. Hawkes. is authority for the |
statement that, so far as is known, there is not
single Independent Republican in the SciotO Val |
lev
IEONToy ABLAZE WITH TORCHES.
Al Waycrly q Democratic village, there was |
large gathering to greet Mr. Blaine and Kingston,
sharonve, and other small places did remarkably |
We'll AT Portsmouth the people from the surround |
ing country began TO arrive early in the day. |
thousands came over from Maysville and other |
POINTS III Kentucky. Never before were there 50 |
many persons gathered in Portsmouth the number |
uehg variousy estimated at from 20, 900 O21,OOO.
ihe decorations were profuse. Mr. Newman. the |
democratic candidate for Secretary of State, lives
~ portsmouth and II was nOticea oe that. on the |
s,e s,,ite' M which he lives, his house was most
he only one that not decorated III
n nonT Of Mr.. Blaine There was
parade IN the forenoon that occupied the streets for
w .so hours One feature of it the great number
VI VI coiored men on horseback. From stand IN the
"lth square Nr. Blaine addressed the people.
lonlon was repetition in enthusiasm and num-
Ut, s OF the scene at Portsmouth. but 1t was night
Xtsinia,lon with torches and transparencies. From
s,nllnd snd and other points in Kentucky, there came
ncthui9oer Of Republican clubs. They crossed the
Gn,o River on barges, each man carrying torch.