Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-28
THE NATIONAL uvnaIrrEs's VOICE.
Democrats Informed OF Their Rishts-Th,
lnfsrnous kopooitcsn Deputy Mar
shhl System clearly Exposed.

public by the national Democratic oom-
mittee
New York, October 27.-To the people
of the United States There is only one
great issue involved in this campaign.
| The question is whether this country
shall be governed honestly and wisely or
corruptly.
The election of Grover Cleveland as
president and of Thomas A. Hendricks as
vice president will insure good govern.
ment
The election OF James G. Blaine as
president and of John A. Logan as
vice president will insure bad govern.
| ment.
Mr.. Blaine would not be purer as presi
dent than he was as speaker aud member
of the House of Representatives.
You are burdened with unnecessary
taxes. One hundred millions of money,
not needed to defray proper charges Of the
| government, are annually taken from the
| people of the United States aud kept in
| the treasury. The withdrawal of this
enormous amount Of money from oiroula
tton has hampered your commerce,
depressed your trade and impoverished
| your labor.
Mr.. Blaine aided in the needless and
reckless accumulation of this unnecessary
surplus. He is responsible for the mis-
| chief 1t has occasoned. He cannot be
| trusted with its disbursement. The
methods which he has employed in this
campaign proves conclusvely that the ad
miniStTstiou of the government of the
country ought not to be placed in his
bands. a candidate capable of using i'm
proper means to increase his chances of
election to the presidency would not if
elected, discharge the duties of that office
| honestly.
Mr.. Blaine personally supervised ths
| preparations made by his managers for
| their work in the state election in Ohio on
the l4th of October.
1t is especially provided by an existing
statute of the United states that no man
shall be appointed deputy marshal
uuless he is qualified voter of the city,
| town, county, parish, election district or
| voting precinct in which his duties are to
| be performed. IL is certainly the plain in
tent of the federal law that deputies em.
| powered to,execute the duties of a marshal
Of the United States should be reputable
men, leading decent lives and enjoying the
confidence of the community in which
| they live.
These plain provisions of federal la "
were wholly disregsrded in the late Oh 10
election. Rutfians not living in the cleo
| 60 act, and not, in many instances, even
citizens of Ohio, were armed by marshal
of the United States under the eye of Mr..
| Blaine, and were used in districts to which
| they were appointed, with his knowledge,
| for the purpose of obtaining majorities by
| violence and fraud.
The effect produced by this outrage has
| been remarkable. The blow struck by
Mr.. Blaine at the rights of the citizens OF
Ohio has welded the Democratic party in
| New York.
There is no longer any doubt as to the
manner in which the electoral vote OF that
state will be cast. Democrats and Inde
pendent Republicans, working hand in
hand in the cause of good government, and
resolved to labor with all their might until
the end has been achieved, will give in
| November an overwhelming majority for
| the Cleveland aud Hendricks electors.
Mr.. Blaine and his managers, despairing
| of success in the state of New York, are
attempting to carry Indiana, New Jersey
| and Connecticut by the discreditable le
means employed in Ohio on the 14th of
| October.
While they are struggling to ccomplish
this evil purpose, Ohio, rid of the swarm
of vagraut deputy marshals by which 1t
| was infested at the October election, Ia
| rallying with the determined purpose to
vindicate its good name.
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