Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
A GLORIOUS RALLY.
The Democracy Meet in
Exultant Ranks.
FINAL CAMPAIGN RALLY.
An OutpOuring of the People Last
Night-Speeches by Hon. j. D.
Lynch, Hon. s. NJ. White,
and Others.
A GLORIOUS RALLY.

and filed all. space available within tie
large plaza in front and on both sides of the
fountain, and the windows and balconies
within hearing distance.
Hon. J. DeBarth shorb was President OF
the meeting, supported by the following
Vice Presidents: Hon. A. Glssse!i Il. Dun
nigan. Omii Bulls, Chas. Ducommun, NJ
Meyberg, Harris Newmark, J. NJ
yoss, D. V. Wsliron, G. NJ. Goss. II
c. Abila. Ricardo veisr, R. A. Ling, jacob
Bsruch, NJ. Mesnager, Chas. Thurston, E. E
Hewitt. Jos. Maier, P. 3allarde,Jas Cnstruc
clio. Jerry Illich, B Chandler, Henry oMel
veny. George Carson, G. Tononi. B. f. Coul
ter, Joe Bayer, ]. DowneT Harvey
Louis Messmer, John Moriarty. A LANCER
berger, Geo kerchkoff, John Schumacnei
Gen. J. X. Mathews, Il. l.. Bauchhet, Chas
l.. Cruz, l.. Lehman, Louis Roeder, Henri
Leck, Jas. Castruccio, Jerry CammassiG
Henry King, Antonio +. Coronel, X. Flour
ney. Hon F. Del Vale, Kasper Cohn: DR.
John S. Griffin. w. J.lBrodrick, John P. Mo
ran, as. Lankershir, G. F. Heinzeman, A
NJ. Edelman, DR.. Jos. Kurtz, c. +. HarpeI
DR.. A. s. Shol b. Nelson Williamson, ]. c
Maccabe, Judge Geo. S. Hupp, Walter Me
Grath, Wm Bryson, w. II. Workman. Bay
ard T. Smith, DR.. II. S. Orme, J. d. Bicknell
Hon. E. M. Ross, Capt. A. w. Barrett, lyle
Longstreet, and Samuel Hamilton. Secre
tary.
The President. in few eloquent words 6
cheer, introduced the first speaker,
HON. J. d. LYNCH,
Democratic nominee for Congress for tn,
Sixth Congressional District. Mr.. Lynch
was received with the most enthusiastic
and long continued applause. Although he
has been over fonr weeks making campaign
addresses in various parts of the district he
appeared to be in no wise weary. but rather
as one who thrives on exposure and the
terrible strain on long campaign. His
voice appears to be stronger, rounder and
more resonant from his severe experience
and practice during the long tour OF the
district.
Mr.. Lynch expressed his qualification at
meeting again with his warm-hearted Dem
ocratic friends and neighbors with whom
he had labored early and labored late TO
sustain sound Democratic principles whic b
had now become triumphant in the sta te
and nation.
He announced his devotion to all the in
terests OF the district, which had been
shown by years of service in favor OF every
enterprise which has been established in
this part OF the State fsr the happiness and
benefit of mankind, and pledged himself Il
elected 10 Congress to do all in his power te
secure proper improvement to all the har-
bors of Southern California by the general
government and to advocate the protection
OF the wool, the citrus fruit, the raisin, the
wine and brandy interests of the State, and
to obtain as speedily as possible proper ap'
propriattons for government buildings IL
this city
He was in entire sympathy with San
Diego in her desire for government aid IL
the Improvement of her fine harbor, ane
would urge liberal appropriations for al
the harbors in the district. HIS views OF
the silver question are too well known to be
repeated
In the speakers opinion the Democratic
party was In Washington to stay. (Cheers.
In the person of Grover Cleveland they have
man who revives the best traditions Of
Democratic government, and who has faith.
fully discharged the obligations OF the
Democratic platform. In speaking OF the
extinction Of the National debt, Mr.. Lynch
said that under Cleveland's ADMINISTRATION
Lightweight millions of dollars OF the
United States Indebtedness had been ex-
tinguished and within two months s50,0oo,-
900. what other President has such a
record?
He announced bis eternal and unaltera-
BILE opposition to Chinese immigration, aud
paid his respects to the Wigginton party in
the most scathing manner, and his cordial
support and constant advocacy OF the pub
lie school system OF the State. His speech,
which continued for more than an hour,
was greeted from tins to time with rounds
of applause, which showed that the people
are with him heart and soul and deter.
mined on Tuesday next to elect him as a
member of the Lth. Congress of the United
States.
Mr. Lynch was followed by ]. C. Kays,
candidate for Sheriff, w. J. A. Smith, for
County Clerk, L A. Preuss, for Auditor. S.
A. Waldron, for County Recorder, aud Wm.
B. Cullen, for Tax Collector, who made
short speeches.
Geo. 5. Patton, Esq, the candidate for
District Attorney refuted Mr. HOltons cam.
ton m q n q
present District Attorney has so oassiduously
peddled throughout the county during the
campaign. When the last election cam
paign was commenced the Republicans
other, saying: "Reduce the taxes; turn
the rascals out; the Democrats have been
in power too long" The Republicans pro
missed that they would lower the taxes and
give US a good administration. What has
been the result of turning out the Demo
cratic rascals and putting in the Repub.
lican reformers. The taxes have been more
than doubled by the latter, and the roads
are just as bad and the ruts as deep at 80 as
they were before at 81. Holton had to
lowered by the reformers, but quite
the contrary, but he says they have the
Court House lot and the Jail to show for the
money Both these were bought with Dem
ocrltic money, for they were obtained with
the railroad taxes due under the Democratic
out, and by the proceeds OF the sale OF the
old iail TO Mr.. Phillips. These facts canno'
be contradicted, and those who know then
can convince themselves by looking at tn,
books in the Court House.
Bilderrain, the candidate for Count
Assessor, followed in a short speech Ill
which he showed what he had done durint
his incumbency, and refuting the state
ment of his official enemies by figures and
facts
..t.U ~, eso 1f fIa nf r.
Patton Mr.. Terrence Cooney was introduced
amid great applause. Mr.. Cooney pledyed
himself, ii elected to see that the interests
OF the county would not suffer by any lack
OF support on his part.
John w. Broaded next addressed Tho
meeting and appealed to the mechanics fol
their support. Ii elected he would look oui
for the peoples interest in the future as ht
had in the past.
t. s. Shaw. of San Gabriel, candidate fol
County superintendent of Public Schools
said that owing to the lateness of the houi
he would not discuss educational mattersl
but IL elected he would see that the publiI
schools OF Los Angeles would not suffer iII
his hands. Il
istrator, made a telling speech full of hJI
NOR and common sense and closed ami,
great applause.
II. @. Guirado, candidate for Coroner, TIL
man who will hold the inquest over th
good speech that was well received. Il
Judge Hupp made speech fayoring th
election OF George s. Patton and Joseph ID
Lynch. yandever. be said, was constantl
waving the bloody shirt and knew nothiu
of the demands of the country.
aStephen NJ. White was next introduce,
and was received with great applause
He made an eloquent speech in whicl
he defended himself from the attack
made upon him by morning paper ON ths
irrigation question question and came on
sauarely in favor of irrigation He be
lieved all the waters of the State shoale bf
nsed where ever found beneficial. The wa
ters should be distributed under equitabb
laws. He was not in favor of water bein,
given over to monopolists that would neve
use it.; One of the solicitors of that pape'
came around and solicited his card. He re
Piled, don't propose to give s. and thel
he attacked by it, He said they wouls
treat me all right and | thought that
would give him the S. to keep him quiet
lie got my S. and then went bacE
on me- He next dissected thi
Democratic State cket faom top b
bottom and showed that the ticket noinf
mated was the best that had ever been sub
mitted to the people for their suffrages. Il
it all interests were recognized; the agricul
tural, viticultural, the mining and irriga
a - 4 ~