Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-28
WHOLE No. 1O,462.

I n
by not ineonsiderate percentage of white
| votes in each of these States named 1t is NOT
/ to be forgotten, in this connection that bv the
last census the southern States acquired thirtv-
| seven electoral votes for President and Vice
| President by reason of the colored population
and ! submit that it is rather CALLING to North
ern feeling aud Northern pride that those
thiFty-seven votes, apportioned to the South by
reason o; her S,lor:d population, should be ab-
solutely controlled by white people and
that the negro, notwithStandirg his vast
numerical strength should be len unrepre-
Sented in the Electoral College. ["ThatS So'
and cheers Ii needs no demonstration to
show how greatly this increases the political
power of the Southern white men, as against
the power Of the Northern white man. and how
a soldier of the late Confederate army living at
the South is thus enabled TO wicld 4 fur more
potential influence in shaping the adninistra-
uon OF the national good than Union soldier
living IN the North. lSenation.l The PROPOSE
non ol the Democratic party of the nation is 10
nave New York JOIN this alliance, and taking
advantage of this wholesale crime against free
sGHfage III the South. 20 seize the Government
OF Tue uted states 10y gross violation of the
PLANES; rights of citizenship T. Never
! They can't do it," They'll Ect left"I
crime against suffrage is a crpe
against the Republic. Great Cheeringl
II we ald thtm III dcpr,ving one man of his
vote to-day we may be deprived of our own
Io,eS tomorrow. There is no safety for any
man vllil TS!tS NltiVSS respect be paid to the
cINll rights Of all. Renewed cheering [
never c.E believe that the voice Of New York
wa re pronounced in favor of 80 gross peyyer-
violation o personal rights Us the Southern elcc-
tons have come to be i'' Ncver'1 lt is startling
10 reflect that by an election thus carried tho
great domestic policies of thc Couatr, m4y be
overturned that the financial aud industrial
systems may he destroyed. and that bv tie rob
heTy ~ the Conicd vote 81 the clector, whom
their votes would choose. an absolute revo!u-
ton may be Wrouglt IN the admin tratiou of
the Government. That So and cheers /
The accomplishment of the Seaeueaf the DEM
octauc party would he the Uo>t palpabe and
offensive installation ot a miupity over n mn-
jnrity ever attempted. ard il Caa he achieved
only by crime. in which believe New York can
never be made :" participate. Never never
and cheering
On Tuesday, at Q A. NJ, Mr. Blaine will con-
tnue his journey 10y Il special train on the Erie
road. arriving in Jersey City at $50 r ".
Imposing Political Demonstration
JAMETCWN tN. ", October 27th-The largest
political demonstration which ever occurred in
Western New York took place here to-day
2',oO1 persons being present. After the depart
hY Emory S;orrS, B. X. Bruce and \. W Teuney
Ex-Governor Fentou was President of the day.
In the evening there was torchiicht pro-
ctsSlon. in Whlcit marched i.C00 uniformed
men, including SEQ cavalry The entire
city WIS Illuminated and there was n
brilliant display 90. fireworks. The procession
WAS thrce-quartcTS of an hour passing the re-
living stand. a l.. Morrison. OF New Mexico
the Irish orator, StoIrs and Bruce addressed the
immense audience after the procession
driving raln-storm prevailed during the day and
evening, or the attendance would undoubtedly
have been increased from one-third 20 one-halt
Delegations were present from Chautauqua and
Cattaraugus counties, and northwestern Penn
Sylvania.
New Use for the Electric Light.
New York, october 27th.-Bai1o viii dine
with Mr. :. white in brooklyn ON Thursday,
and in the afternoon attend the Academy of
Music meeting, where Senator sherman win
speak Blaine viii attend a meeting mt the
Grand Opera House and AT the Fountain" ON
Peedford avenue, Brooklyn, the Same evening
81 Il r u l~f
Blaine and logan parade on Wednesday after
noon and Friday evening That of Wednes-
day viii be composed of men representing
every Exchange and business in the city.
II is expected that Blaine will review 20eta
marCherS, novel feature of Friday nights
turnout win be a siXteen-cande electric lump
on the gold helmet of each first battalion. The
dynamo and engine Will be drawn on an eight
horse truck. The current will be supplied
through wire rope grasped by the paraders
formed i'll hollow square, and communicated TO
the lamp through wires running down the arm.
The Capital City Club of Albany the Iuviuci-
bes and Young Mems Republican Club OF Phila-
delphia, and an organization from Providence,
K. l., will participate.
Cieveiand's Movements.
ALBANY, october 27th.-Cleyeand will travel
the length of the State as the contest draws to u
close. He is more ready 10 yield TO the en-
treaties of party managers to attend the Demo
cratic meetings than be was early in the cam
paign. Tuesday he will be in New York,
where, with his staff, he viii review two diyis-
consultations with the Democratic leaders. He
will return to Albany Tuesday night. Saturday
he will start for Buffalo, leaving early enough
to stop over in Rochester 10 attend Democratic
meeting on Saturday night Sunday 70; 4 Non
day he will spend at his home prouajay max
ing speech on Mond night IL BEGiio. lie
will start early on Tuesday morning ld ,eturn
Immediately to Albany to receive elec ian news
at the Executive mansion in the evening.
SECOND DlSPATCHI
KINGSTON IN. ", October 27th.-A special
in fh.N Sh.A~.a Pail
Governor Cleveland and his party started from
Albany at 9;55 this morning, there being CON
siderable and au enthusiastic crowd at the
depot. No special demonstration was made.
however, ana the train made its way to this
point without any remarkable incident. At
some points it was noticed, however, that i'm
mense crowds of people had been drawn to wit
ness the passage of the train. These cheered
heartily the train passed by. A crowd of
several hundred congregated at Catskill and
cheered heartily. Governor Cleveland appeared.
but made no speech At Saugertes also crowd
collected, and there an enthusiastic de-
monstraton but the train stopped ,iiy min
ute or two. Kingston was reached at i2:21 T. NJ
Here the scenes which occurred at CatSkill were
repeated, only being on Il much larger scale.
Cannons doomed welcome. Many hundred
people, men, women and children, thrOnged the
station, and rs the train came to Il stop cheeIed
heartily. The Governor appeared on the rear
platform and shook bands with great numbers.
THIRD DIS7ATCIil
JERSEY CITY, October 21h-Newburgh was
If the station amid the looming of cannon and
crecchipg Of the whistles of vessels III the har-
Dor. There was an immense concourse of peO-
oic in and about the station, and before the
rain came TO q stop general iush was made
for the rear ear upon The platform of which
Cleveland stood with uncovered head. Here
also haud-ShaEiDg was continued as long as the
rain remained, which was scarcely five min
lteS Cleveland was repeatedly and enthusi-
lStically chcerCd. The demonstration as II
y hole, most imposing one. At Highland,
IS here Erlei St0u was Hatip, NlNGF HavDeS
md Alderman Otonner, of Newark, boarded
he train. Brief stops were also made at Corn
wall, West Point, uaverstraw and Scrausons.
st Havcrstraw great preparations had been
made to receive the Governors train, and when
t arrived at 2:!5 it seemed as though the
whole population of the place had turned
,ut. The depot was tastelully deco
ated from one end to the other with
iags, streamera and Cleveland and Hen
tricks notices AT every point OF yanta &c. both
II the depot and on the surrounding hills, ladies
waved enthusiastic welcome, cannon were
ired in rapid succession, and men shouted to
he top OF their lungs. When the train came to
stop a crowd OF fully 900 people surgcd
round the platform of the rear car apparently
20 grasp the Governor 10y the hand.
;leyeiand was introduced by Congressman
}cach Us the present Governor and the next
resident, whercat the crowd set up a wild
heering. The Governor made no remarks at
IaVeTstraW. y Democratic club in uniform was
.so in attendance, and the band which accom-
,aned them played lively air, adding to the
lin. The train remained there but five
minutes, and moved out amid loud cheering.
FOURTH DISPATCH-l
NEW YoRK, october 27th-The train convey
ng Governor Cleveland and party was over an
lOur late on its arrival at Jersey City. There
vas coucouTSe OF several thousand people
ssemblcd many OF them being tra1esnen and
lnploycs of the railroad company. 1t is PSti-
aated that fully 5,000 were in and about the
epot. The enthusiasm was great, aud cheer
fter cheer was given for Cleveland, who ap-
,eared on the platform and acknowledged
he greetings. Several hundred shook hands
with him, and this process, which promised to
continue all the afternoon, was only cut short
" the arrival OF Il fresh engine, which backed
10 and connected with the Governors car and
he car containing the Albany Phalanx. In the
ew minutes that elapsed before the train
tared for Newark the scene was that
mcst beggared description Men. seemingly
,eside themselves with enthusiasm pushed and
Cstled each other sans ceremony III their eiIoits
o shake the Governor by the hand. Some even
limbed upon thelocomotiye and tender in their
1urtS 20 reach the platform upon which ne stood
milling and thoroughly composed. At jersey
,ity Joint committee OF thirty one represent
ng the various Cleveland ana Hendricks Clubs
u Essex county, and headed by Alderman
aIaes Smith, Jr., of Newark, boarded tne tram
md were seVerally presented TO the Governor,
yho shook hands in the car with each Inc
Quincy to Newark was made without any par
icular incident The train arrived az he
Market street depot shortly after eIock.
Icre a vast throng numbering several tlou-
aud had esst 1ubled in ard abost the station,
halt Rh