Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

hind this2 Who runs the democratic
party? Wall street. Samuel j. Tilden
is gold-bug, if you please. whose
sole purpose in this is to force congress to |
demonetize silver in the interes, Of the capi- |
tai OF this country. You are a business man.
It is plain to see what these fellows propose.
What is the effect on your You keep near
shore; and the policy OF every business man I
is to keep near Shore 50 10 speak. Don't
pile up stocks. A manufacturer will manu-
tacture what he supposes will be called for,
bat not any more. Why He says he
don't know what effect this policy will have
on his business, and he is not going to take
any risks.
1t is settled today that Carlisle it to be th'
| speaker Of the national house Of representa-.
,ives, and Morrison is to be at the head o
the ways and means committee as he wa
| last year, and an effort is to be made TO re.
duce the tariffs to the standard OF the bill
last year. What encouragement is it to maj
to pile up stocks and have the prize decline OF
hi, hands, Now, my fellow-citize us, stat,
this to you as a reason for thus continued busi.
ness depression, and say to you here what
honestly believe, that had James q. Blain,
been elected last fall, and the republican party
| successful these favorable conditions would
have asserted themselves by this time, and th,
country would have had II boom by this time,
labor would have been employed, and this
gloomy appearance would have disappeared.
| say this in all truth and in all soberness
The governor discussed the outhern question
and its political bearings, saying that he hr-
longed to the conservative school of republi-
cans who deprecste any needless agitation OF
sectional issues. But there were phases
OF the question which could not be, and
ought not to be overlooked. He then passed
to the consider alton OF the civil service re-
form pretenses OF the democratic party. and
contrasted their p-ecepts with their practices.
;; He also referred in sc.thing terms to the at
! titude OF Judge Hoadly, posing rs The friend
OF the colored men, while signing the petition
: and using his personal influence with Cleve-
land for the pardon of Lieut.. Mullen, OF Cin-
cinnsti, who Illegally imprisoned 1873 cOlored
men on election day last 'Sll--0ne OF the great
est political outrages ever committed in Ohio
Coming down to state issues, the governor
I stated that all the state institutions which
had gone wholly into the hands OF the dem
ocrsts, had increased their running expenses
e and that the luxury OF democratic admin
u istration had thus far cost this
: state more than $1,000 900, counting
c the loss Of revenue by the destruction OF ID,
! Scott law. The public institutions Of tn
= state, said the governor, are sting 5000, 00'
u more under the democratic administration
q than under tbs last republican administration
u He referred to the charge made by Governo
! Hoadly that the prisoners in the penitentiary
i were put on short ratons under his Govern
IS or Foster's) administration, in order t.
e effect saving in the running expenses
e He stated that 50 tar from that being rue, tn,
l. records showed that each man received, 0
Is bread, potatoes and beans, 81 pounds per day
D. besides other items Of food. The governo
}, also discussed the prohibition question q
q length and showed the falacy of the prohibition
e position. Speaking of the attitude of the re
publican party on the liquor. q iestion, h
IT said; at doesn't declare, as Leonar
!. says, for regulation by taxation.
II make this statement because ! see that ou
'e friend Leonard referred 10 this incident in hi
;, speech in Springfield, making the same errs
10 that he did at Fostoria, Ohio"
o' The governor was frequently InterruEs
with applause. The meeting was a yer
ie large one, probably more than three ,hot
a sand people being present. At the cDsclr
= sion three rousing cheers were given Il
u Foraker and Kennedy.