Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

| emy of Music, to a crowded audience.
The stage was filled with white people,
while the body of the building and gal
leries We're occupied by colored people, the
/ outskirts OF the crowd being fringed with
White people. Senator Sherman was intro
duced by General Malone as the foremost
statesman of the country, to whose warm
heart and love for every State in the Union,
am for the whole country he bore cordial
| testimony. General Malone esteemed it a
great honor to have the privilege of intro
ducing the distinguished Senator from
! Ohio to Virginian audience. He came
here, he said, to address the reason, and
not the prejudices, of the people, and he
| bespoke for him q cordial greeting and a
respectful hearing. Senator Sherman was
cordially greeted, and accorded a most re-
| spectfui and attentive hearing. He began
| by stating that it had been said of him that
| he was waving the bloody shirt. If it was
meant by waving the bloody shirt that he
| had sought to renew the animositieS of the
war, then there was q grave mistake. for
| he had constantly said that the war was
| over, and Its aDimOSities should be buried
| out of sight that he would not hold any
| Confederate soldier responsible for what ne
| did during the war, and :hat all he wished
was to preserve the acknowledged results of
! the war, and among the rights thus obtained
| he claimed that one was that every man
| OF lawful age should be allowed 70 exercise
| his right 20 vote, without distinction of
race color or previous condition. The
| speaker claimed that in the last Presiden-
! tial election the colored people had been
| deprived of their franchise and that by
! this means Grover Cleveland became Presi-
| dent of the United States instead of James
| q. Blaine. 1t was not the war of the re-
! bellion, but the war upon the ballot-box
| which he hadsarraigned. The Senator
then said General Zee, or the other hand,
! has conducted his canvass almost entirely
upon the basis Of an appeal to Confederate
| soldiers, 10 the pride of Virginia, for the
courage they exhibited in war, and with
| military trappings, and flags, and caval-
cade, he tries to turn the attention of your
people from the questions Of the present
| time to the memories of war in which
the Firginians fought bravely, and
| submitted honorably 70 the arbitra-
! ment of arms when their cause
was lost. The Senator then went on to
| say that the great question Of the times
was that elections should be free, open,
| fair, and appealed to the men Of all parties
to uphold the purity of the ballot-box
| The speaker then stated that the relative
power of the two principles of State SOW
| ereignty and national sovereignty had been
| forever thro;tled by the war, but still the
| Democratic party adhered to the old the
Ories. and sought TO belittle, limit and
| cripple the powers Of the national Govern
| ment as to many of The just and necessary
| objects of national policy As one of these
| objects, the speaker cited the policy of pro-
| lection OF home industries and after dwell
| ing upon the opposition of the Democratic
| party to that policy, said the Republican
| party plainly and strongly announces its
purpose TO protect all forms of
American industry. not only of the
workship, but OF the farm, by
| levying dues on foreign goods that
can be manufactured or produced in this
country. We insist that this policy gives
| employment to capital, enables manu-
| tacturers to pay more wages, protects them
from sharp and undue competition, and in
| time reduces to the consumers the price of
the article; that it will set at work the
enormous water power of Virginia, cause
! to be established, as near as practicable 10
! your coal and iron, the furnace, rolling
mill and innumerable manufactures. based
| upon the proximity of coal, iron wool and
| cotton. He then characterized the Demo-
| cratic party as at sea upon the tariff, with
| Carlisle, Tucker, Morrison and Hurd pull
| ing one way, and Randall and others the
| other. as proposing nothing. dong nothing.
being nothing, except an incumbrance
on the national life of our country.
| HAN 'yN'AoN'A hN4ib O4A ~ say l4IL
| the Democrats, after waiting for
twenty-five years, had finally gotten
into power on the plea of 80 turning the ras-
Gals out, and added that instead of turn
ing the rascals out, they have put rascals
| in. Mr.. Cleveland, often, no doubt. misled
and deceived, has appointed more peniten-
| tiary and jail-birds in his eight months
than were appointed in the whole twenty
| four years of the Republican administra-
| ,anl- l. j
John Roach, and advocated the coinage of
| the silver dollar upheld the policy Of Civ
| ing 70 American shippers the contracts for
| the carrying of foreign mails, and advo-
Gated the policy Of paying oil the interest
| bearing public debt, instead of paving off
only the interest on the debt. as
he claimed the Democrats were now
doing, and closed his speech by
saying We do not wish in
any way to interfere with your local policy
or controversies; but we do feel a deep in
terest in the election of Governor Wise
| and in the reelection of General Malone.
Though they are Confederate soldiers of
proved courage, we neither expect them to
waive their pride in achievements nor their
loyalty of purpose and intent during the
civil war; but we understand that they are
willing To join with all others, North and
South, IN the maintenance Of Republican
success the same earnest desire ana for
the same reasons That we strI1oolej for sIc.
cess in Ohio and evneot II in Nay, N-o.l-'
me foh'icai campaign IN New York.
NEW YORK, 0ctouer 29th.-The close and
DemocTa+ic IaI,s md tbn pa,,3blilar, ~ =
ganization makes these last davs of the
State election particularly lively here. An
the ward heelers and their gangs. to whom
the issue is existence itself. are out. and
night in some parts of the citv is made
hideous bv noisy parades and free beer
Last night Tammanv made Grand effort
TO eclipse the county Democracy in its
demonstration of Tuesday last. MANY of
the speakers advertised. includjnp Vice
President Hendricks, General Hancock.
Samuel J. RgnuaH. J. S. C. Blackburp
Governor Albeit. Roger A. Pryor. A @
Thurman and other DISTINGUISHED men
not a single one of whom was present The
deception served to fiji the hall 10 over
flowing. Tonight a monster Democratic
- Yy:'i IL u at
nrasent and nrobabiy n1otc snoor WI Tbe pe
chief contest there is for tbe NororoitI' re
Tho Yonne, PayI,i,Iica, ClnI, yb;nL eIoo,o5
~ - \