Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18


the nctuai plumber OF the majority the Re-
; publicrns claim IN Hamilton county. II
= was apparent that the Republican Govern.
msnt had gone Into partnership 10 carry
Otto. The people ough; to Dissolve su;h a
e partnership.
: The speaker then dwell upon the corrup-
tioD In The administration OF Government
afiairs and said that the Democratic
7 party would LIT the Government out OF The
mre OF corruption into purer atmosphere.
IL IL absolutely necessary thtt there shoJid
he charge in the taxation OF the people.
aud the Democratic party has promised 10
make this change. The Republican party
has made no such promises. They are cry
ing for higher protection, and Blaine In
one oi his speeches srgued that he was In
favor 81 higher taxation. They hold that
! the nossitle success 81 The Democratic purity
was the cause Of the depression In business,
and that there would he no disasters in the
} country II only Republican legislation were
! allowed. What IL the condition of your
county, ,o-dav the Senator asked. and then
h. answered The question himself 10y dcscrib-
ing the suffering in Hooking Valley. Penn
sylyania. and elsewhere. and the general
d, appreciation in the value OF labor through
ont the country.
PACPER LABOR ~ ONO.
"1a Hooking Valley" continued tie
! speaker. there were sixty-iiye Itclians-
imported labor-whO had never been M
turaized and who could not speak Eng.
lish, in Republican campaign procession
end made 10 carry u banner bearing Pro
lection 10 Amencans.' In the same place
there were thiriy.fyc Slays, working for
co cents day, who. in a Republican pro.
coSsion, carried banner with the iuscIIp.
tion, 'Amerca's Industries Must Not be
! Brought Down 90 Pauper LqbOr.''
| At tits point some OF the listeners caught
sight OF q balloon which was sailing thrOusl
the sir over the park. The balloon had
asccnded from Broadway Park. Every
now and then handful Of political docu-
monts were thrown from the basket. and
they ioatcd through the air like flock OF
BIRDS. Some one in the audience said:
There goes the Republican piriy ~ in
a balloon"
81 hoDe IL will stay up" said Senator
| rendleton, ''wnile The Democratic remIns
| here on solid earth"
| Continuing. the Ohio Senator said that
| the Republican party had control OF all the
eXocuii,c offices in the various departments
| OF the Government. In the last year. In the
city Of Washington, there had been pccu-
ailOns and frauds In every department-in |
| the State. the pOst-Ofice. the Treasury. thu !
| Naval. ana lUt bureau Oh Ju~tlcP. utIlifl- |
| lions have occurred under tie eyes OF the !
| heads Of those departments. These frauds, |
| which 4 short time ago had been confined |
| 10 the Republican party, ere now becoming |
| common throughout the country. The Re. |
publicans won't admit 81 the existence OF |
| these frauds. and u they refuse to admit il /
the speaker could not understand how they /
were going 30 reform il. They have mpuy |
CIIlng brothers, whose WrOnIs they want !
TO protect and conceal.
The Democrats. he said. have as e stand |
ard. loaTcr for President man whose very
name is Synonymous with reform. N
el cicd he Will give good and honestaj-
mnistration. The Senator said that ne
had examined every act Of Grover Cleve-
lands and he was satisfied that be had
done his duty and always in the interest OF
the PEOPLE. In his heart he had desire to
serve the people well. In conclusion he
said:
ain November we will rcctiiy the do
ings of Ohio in october. We will have the
largest vote ever given in the state. The
Republicans will have TO do everything in
Their power 10 hold the slight majority
they have to-day. When You hear from us
in November ycu vii! hear good ac-
count
Three cheers were then given for Gov
error Cleveland and Senator PendletOn.
GENERAL slGEL'S EENARKs.
General Franz Sigcl. a veteran Of TIC late
war, was then introduced. He paid tri-
butte 10 the former speaker by character
Iziug bin rs tie champion Of ciyil-service
reform. He oycrbauled the Republican
record, and denounced the fraud OF 1870,
and said that the people would not permit ! :
IL TO be repeated. During the war citizens
Of every nationality tonight side by side 10 {
protect the liberty and honesty Of our Gov
In fighting for Cleveland they !
were defending the same interests Of the :
Union. The speaker desired TO see Dem. !
ocrailc Government such rs laid down nv :
Jefferson and Madison. General Sigel was c
frequently aUplauded during bis speech.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT AT No. STAND.
At Stand No. 1 Edward VI. Shepard.
president ~ tie BROOKLYN Young Mems
club, pres ided, and crowd o: several
thousand quickly gathered ana gave cure
ful attention 10 the speaking for over Two d.
hours. Mr.. Shepard said There shut J.
one great question before the people IN this :
campaign, no matter what efforts the Re- !,
publicans may make TO cre9te side issues /
md take TO themselves the credit OF solely !
principles that have been incor. !.
DoratCd in Democratic platforms for years "
md carried out in their administrations. !
That question is whether this Government '
,hall be honestly and honorably conducted. =
A vote for Cleveland il a demand Tor honest =
government fer the people which shall be v =.
Iko that administered II New York since
Governor Cleveland took his seat in 1883. q
David A. Body said at is time 10 Gle.
rate the standard Of public duty, and the !"
nan OF all others who can accomplish this '
s the great reform Governor Of New York, I
who believes tbat public Office is public I
rust. This task should not be given n a =
nan like Blaine, who has in his thirty a
years OF official life done more to lower =
public morality than almost any other man, p
although he has shown himself r. be a man -
)i great ability, and has earned for himself j.
The title Of the great American political :,
u
Governor Albeit, d New Jersey. on be- e
ing introduced. WAS given Il cordial ana y
welcome. lie said The pros
poet hourly grows brighter. In Ohio the =,
Republican majority has dwindlcd down "
to such low figures that even according 70 -
the standard set 10y Blaine in his public II
speeches, il falls 10000 to 1900 votes short y
II a victory. This Is most encouraging, =
bat il docs not change the aspect OF the !
'ampaigr. for the battle-ground ia the con-
est is east o. the Allcghanies. You need Il
rot fear FOR New York, for Governor "
-l,yeland hes attended to that. His a
Wise and able administration has al =
ready insured victory in the Empire State. o.
lou need not fear about Indiana for cX- "
Governor Hendricks viii look out for y
hat. You need not be alarmed about Con- i
nectcut; Governor Waller will attend to ".
bis state. Andas for New jersey. The
-rowd was determined on expressing i'll u
own opinion on that point, and cries Of "
New Jersey and Governor Albeit were ,
blerded, and the State and her Executive =
honorcd by repeated rounds Of cheers.
When the cheering had subsidized Governor
Abtctt co9tiEued. and modestlv said Yes.
assure yOu that | will look ont for Inv
state, and know well the temper of our
people. In previous campaigns the Repub-
leans have carried the election BY large n,
for month preceding the cleo an
lion, but. aiterthc returns were all ia, IL was No
found that the Democrats had carried their al
ticket.
Blaine is trying to secure votes on the ',
plea OF his intense Americanisn, but he q,
has never explained why, II be Is so in.