Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19

- Sayt & o4eg1nol 60 ~ enes~
49,. - y41eo lo1orw r. u Tov11
~ eocn - ~ tl111no1l1o e1lsc< 5
ilcan1 nave ohcaeiy - from - o~rI,,.e
DAY 81 xpecugexuc5ioo tknf 49, 4, r.
south mu9 - rnfaod g : - rs~., =.
penee Tor ths IabosoR. q 49,. a ~
north uuu18 - ruiuouGlp fu5~e.d -.
tnaf party has necnilflY Vorkcd ~ -
formex rseuIt. Resosse in6uereS~ MI
nov - - IN motion sud tha4 enoS 81.
g a1nlks produced which. venrn -
~. Lincoln. varned t. frns lef,n,;s.
men Of The NekSh. viii peuvo horlile 4,
their indsrsndeuoe and vii in~vis.,,s,
go q . Futnoes rcdnefiou 81 49,.
Mere differences II skfu WiIf NJ sn51se.
g mslnsain a. entiEely dl1ersnf stan<l
- oa w.xes - c0ut1zno09 and ndja
oens csates, and ths voluntary vii 8,
oom PEELED % y1eld 10 The iEvo1nutnry.
% compiefely have eoIored msn Ii q.
soufn beeu already deprived By ths
Demscf.fio party Of their cous4isnfsou
y anq IeRAi rights - oifizeus Of ths
United seates. that they regard the ad
vent of that party 10 NationsI povsr =
sns slRnsl Tor their ensfavemeut. and
are ahrighted, becauss shsy think to-
aii Legal profession for them q cone
Few parsons IN the North rsaIixs Dor
completely the chisfs Of the rebellion
wleid the political powor which -
friumpbed IN the late eleolion. II q s
pofteusous fact that the Democrntic
1enat0rs who come from the State n
the late Confectionery, al. ard 1 uesu
AL, without . single exosptiou. usrnon.
ally participated 10 she rokrIlion aoniuss
the National Government. Il Is 4 efiII
more s59ni1ioant facl that in The
States No man who was loyal to The
Union, no matter how strong Demo-
Graf he may be today, has the sliahtest
chance Of political promotion. One
great avenue 10 honor in that section e
. record Of zealous service In the var
against the Government. Il ID certainly
an sastOuBdlnR fact that 3 section in
which ffiendship for the Union In the
day Of its trial and agony ID still a DO
litical disqualification should be- called
now 10 rule over the Union. All this
lakes place daring the lifetime Of the
that fought the war aud ele-
yates into practical command Of the
American Government the identical
men who organized for It's destruction
and plunged us into the bI0odiest con-
Iest Of modern times. I have SPOKEN Of
HE South a. placed By the late election
IN possession Of the Government. and /
mean ell that my words imply. The
South furnished nearly three fourths a
Ihe electoral votes that defeated the Re-
publican party, and they viii stem 10
he command OF the Democrats an un-
Al n Ifnsns.aA ssA r~.A~&~~s~nl -
hello the same position for thirty years
before the var.
Gentlemen, thsrs cannot be insqusli-
y amoug the citizens Of q free repub-
no. Thsse cannot be o minority OF
white men IN the South fuling major.
lty Of white men In the North. Patriot
ism. seIf-respect, pride, protection for
person and safety for country ell cry
out against Il. The very thouRht Of it
stirs the blood Of the men who inherit
from the Pilgrims, who stood
sn Piymoath Rock, and from the liber-
ty-Ioving patriots who came 10 the Del
aware with william Penn. Il becomes
the primeval question Of American
manhood 10 demands Q hearing and
and that settlement will
vindioate the equality Of American Cit
liens IN eli their personal and civil
rights. Il will 81 least establish the
equality Of white men under the Ma
tional Government, and will give to the
Northern man who fought 20 preserve
the Union az large q voice In its govern
ment a. may be exercised BY the South
eEn man who fought 10 destroy the
Union.
The contest Just closed utterly dwarfs
the fortunes and fate OF the candidates,
whether suceee8ful or unsuCcos3fnl.
Purposeiy, / may say instinetively,
have discussed tho issues and conse-
qusnces Of that contest without REFER
ence to my own defeat, without the re-
motsst reference to the Rentiemsn who
IL elevated 10 the Presidency. Towards
him personally have no cause for the
sliRhtest IN will, and IL IL with cordiality
that express the wish that his Official
career may prove gratifying 10 himself
and beneficial TO the country, and that
his administration may overcome the
embarrassment which the peculiar
source Of its pswer imposes upon ID
from the hour u its birth"
AT the conclusion Of Blaine's remarks
he iavited large crowd into his house,
and for nearly an hour an informal re-
ception was held, hundreds Of people
passing through the rooms. The greet
ings were especially friendly and cordial.
Cieveia nd's Cailers--The state Can.
vasscrs.
New YoRx, Nov. 1S.--Callers on Pres
ident-cisct Cleveland today were very
numerous. Tomorrow afternoon the
President will attend the wedding Of
Daniel Manning and Miss Fryer.
The State Board of Canvassers meets
tomorrow. Official retarns have been
reesived from fifty of the sixty o 1nties
The board will probably adjourn al
u Is expected that all the returns will
be In.
Snow fell here tonight, the first Of the
season.
Another Sullivan Ftasre.
NKw Yoax, Nov. 1s.-Instsad of she
10000 people who have heretofore
" Sailivan's seances," not
more than 5000 we're In the Madison
square Garden tonight when Green
field, the English pugiiist, aud Suliivsn
met for four three minute rounds under
the Marquis of Queensbury rules. The
men were not permitted TO continue
their " friendly setto for ANY consider
able time, however, for Captain Will
Jams vas Of the opinion that they we're
engaged Ia fight, aud stopped them in
The mi Idle of the second rosnn. He
arrested them and took both OF them 20
the station house.
The tinishiDe round Was about as fol-
Jews:
Round second Both nen came mp on
springy pins. Greenfield SPARED and
danced for an opening. found 10, and
let 90 his right, which found SullivAn's
face. The latter began 10 look wrecked.
bat white he sas picking out place 20
wreck the Brison "in friendly way"
the foreigner tapped him on the fore
head with his right. Sullivan was
stune, and rushed Greenfield 10 the
ropes, and some quick mitigating fol-
lowed. 0reenfleld again risnched. and
was warned by tho referee 10 stop sach
tactics. The moi was ON its feet, and
again went for his antagonist.
He slapped the Establishments face 10
the hue Of a poppy and made him glare
wildly. Another clinch took place. an
other warning and more shouting.
0reenfisid was made 10 feel that 'ciinch-
inc" vas considered an evidence OF
weakness, aud began 10 work his hands
like windmilis in q hurricane. Sullivan
"a