Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-09

$50, oe~ss4,s'i; ..uu as 'le weather was l1r tht
,.a;i,eS Nv "as d LglfeS,ulS Teei from
stne' lt',.o"Na uaNel. Neiily al the houses ane
Woss;,,o'' 1rr'',S 'no iilal,' street oy WhlGh
dooorato, nj III el.Iel9u 9I were oeauuiuiiy
49,, ueao,'.vu ne "ioie population oil th'
Rloi,o III" NJ 60 ~ oe out 10 receive Mf
,1rncoss,l nc nen,'ie u lii9 programme was
and n,o,,If, [4. gose' VI i'ei'o''''cai' ciups
those w';tb A. pis; 1i's; otei"t,Ves' ~ Sinohs
which tiio ,rn,ns,;,' u'l 'nc s''iiI ron
senator CrIjoyn "f M, G1.o .,S gu Welt
Window W;Iiiar' ir,lS "a II,
A Tennav of Wnr, ~. '''i>' 'oh' '"
rCpcovr, nysn,,
M,I,, go -,
o,cIocI, tLe rai1, coasod ',,,I ".s.'
tered oooin n,,d ,rrcoalaJ =, ~ - a''u'
Mr. Steeze wbere NJ Ria;na '' III '1'.9I -, W
lunch Whence thev escortad b;n1 '''g .''~ri
the main strea,s tC ,ho f,; ',.l,,i, w. i,l J"
he was Ia snaol Tbn nHr,h',.s - ~
stroatS Soa,,,ad ~ - ;, a'4''loS'e III tns -
morning demonstrations Rlaino ,,,s o.
corted to the stand in the midst of the
great tent, intended to hold over 10000
people The tent was already packed full
and thousands more were gathered around
the outside. When the demonstrations
with which Mr.. Blaine was received
had subsidized he addressed the assem-
blage When Mr. Blaine ceased spenkiu0
the great audience burst into n storm OF
cheering and shouting. which lasted sew
eral minutes. General Haylev. ex-Sccre-
tarv Window and Senator Cullom of Illi
nois also made speeches The people
called repeatedly for Mckinley and whrn
he appeared the cheering was second only
to that which welcomed Blaine. McKin-
L. /
himself to introducing some other sneak
ers. In the evening there was a larre
torchight procession. After dark Rlaine
drove with Mr.. Mckinley to Canton
Locan,s PASSAGE ybro,.b pa1,;nor.
p.Tur,,o,-. o., o.S
,,ort,, so1 raioi.i' Hc,upei 2.l, Logan ana
tror; VasI,;,,,t,, e, b,;I1 1"i.'ili1'J 'o-uaS
n,1a rooa;',oI 'li iUi i,liaue'l'l,la.
tra;,, c,l mn M az 1ie station where tie
an iic I'epupllctii IeaueiS ana
az; 'IPe''i W 'iiNei ''"iiu 'iie 'iiile Oh MS
'''ii a.
IN THE KEYSTONE STATE.
CHESTER pa, October Sth.-The train
o~eailiiS ~ i1os"il anu parry WAS met mere py
coiliililt.ee iroi nearly All the industrial
ana tilot'saiiSs Oh people on
.no iec''' iscli' women ailu Chliureil M
Iils 'sle s!ue"aiks' me Logan CiupS
.ui iIeu out III uiiliorili, ana were arranged
III tWo hiies atollS lhe streets through
Wiilell the party passed. Decorations We're
present eVersWhere, ana as the Henerai
passed. thfouSn the streets, drawn III a
parotche oy lour While horSes, ne ac-
hilo"leageu h tne continuous cheering by
frequently raising MS nat; Ile clubs iell
llto me oeiiiiia uehefai Logan carriage,
ati, ae ~ 'lie ProcesSi9h moved 10 the groundS
u '3l .ic ohesler hepuoiicah League me
ueG'iatioils s1 al tllat piace were very me,
anu an aIluieice OF from SUN 10 l0,ooo
peoi'ie ed'iiel NE e9 ~ near Logan. hX-Coh
siesslllaii ara iliIro!inceo General Logan
Mlo sloohe oii the tarlii ana Ahalcial POI,
lIy VI ,lle government. lie heackhowleo9eo
tilat llle hearty ana enthusiastic reception
accorueu ~ MN oy tne people was beyond
eSpec!a.ioii, anu shoWeu clearly the drllt
ol M pubic sem Sen!llnent III thiS community;
a a. tiie Conclusion ol MS ADDRESS, Ueneral
Logan was driven to the station, and left
ior rhiiadelphla aihld Enthusiastic cheer
ing
Al fhlLApHLrhiA
c.i HihAoE.rhIA, ~ octoper oth.-l-ong 1e-
1l,e .,ii ~ a. VI uti.eral Logan DIT lhe
I;tau',ii ~ u'iilc .i'a eneiins 'lie a'i-
tta,i5 ~, ,ni ''ii, Si'1L -eo w
90 ~ VI peuie' any. us'.,ii .iie
~ ;ne INeicises sti'ii''ln5 room was
IL III w 'iI'e' vi '',"iicss 70
III iGm - 1iooIs hIii an! seN eIai
a4os iiiei's 3cce}ieei tiie poA aeJoI!iliS lhe
.,ii9 oeI9le iiei ii,'spailu ARRIVAL was
Tos'a eaei.VSu Mi'h re Sevelai pouq''ets-one ny
" :iill'n iie iIineiiiii,5 oVAes ;!iiu
~ la iilieu "l' laales'
~, ho '"'ii;iS 'isheu suest Vi the evening
bv the Chairman .Iames Dobson
and General James A. Beaver. General Io-
ran smoke for nearly am honr ,non vbot
lie characterized rs t6e paramount issne in
the contest. which was whether tbe Repub-
lican (or Americanl idea thar of the nro-
lection of all onr industries that comnate
with foreign industries. or whether the
English Tor Delnocratic) idea of free trade
and low wages. shall predominate The
remarks of General Logan were frequently
interrupted by lonr-c0ntinued applause
and upon their conclusion he was escorted
to a carriage in waiting.
pa,,I,I;o. S,ooss :, co.;.,.
~ ,-,'-', 1-1' l1l',o.,
new " okh' octoceI otn' Speciti rom
New raven says al the 'oWiis 9i Sol-
Ilec,lc9', eAGePl New I1aFeIi anu ~ PIl'!se-
lIpis neiu 1i9li loWm u. lllee.iliSS ~ Moli'iaE
u J,ec:i.5 .ileii iooai oineeiS anu nI't:Os oi
e .id' PaSs upon .iiG a:iiiSsi9il J
y, % VOTES iof tlie November e'ecuon. III
t,ie .oMii9 hlaiiE II ilsIi
G Voteu liie !s:oupilc'' Ilchet, anu
u Tue hepupllcaii iiiaofl'iGs were lil',ch iarSeF
ticlil y, iieretoiore; ne" l-olluoil' lHe noiiie
OF uovernor waiter mas $eherailE oeei
Denlocra'ic' po' was carried py 'he hepuo-
W, ~,
NE" ORR, t,, octoper oth'-Ih ne Hefdf@
mas tiie iolioWihS ~ mas come 10 tle
"a aie N9'.o.,al he2''ol!Glil .I!
tbe Democrats and Indanendents have nrc.
nared to sprinp on the country on or about
Saturday, nevf tbro1oh nevsnoner chan
naIs soa to affect the Ohio election newt
Tuesday. CHARGE of positive bribery
against Blaine. With alterations rs TO re-
CENTS CONVINCING nrnofr etc
The World this morning onticipates the
new sensation bv half a column of gossip
under large-tvpe head lines. as follows
" Blaine Offers Bribe-0ne of his Agents
Tries to buy Catholic Pricst-An Offer of
s., 600 to Franciscan Friar in New Jersey
if he would Urge his Congregation to Vote
the Republican Ticket-The Catholic
Clergy not for Sale"
All the above rests on 4 little incident
said TO have occurred in Paterson, \. j.,
where Father Muller, of the Catholic
was seen Yesterday by a Hrtd
to whom he said a Washington
Republican named DR.. Fischer had offered
him $1,000 to use his influence among his
parishioners for Mr. Blaine. The story ap-
pears extremely silly and improbable.