Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-08

~ Democratic party nnh 10 ffesucuh ~
or speeches are IN order and ] am suffering
Dnl scold obtained while cronsinE tho CONT
tnt. VIII conclude BY saying that with the
>ble leader we have before ~, we can saiely
sses lesa Iny on w i9lSS rpse
a few more strains Of music followed and
bon Mr.. John shirley Ward was introduced.
a smd - an before sou 70 Join 10 the glad
tclamntione that have thrilled the Democracy
Dm the Atlantic 70 the Pacific. -Four ycais
<otho Republican orators spoke OF the dire
|1ffcfs md cnlainlties that thrcatobsd the
o5intry II Cleveland were elected President.
Ietrtore TINT wcfo pending; our mer.
fnnilncn would furl their Eais and
~ idly on the waters. our fpindles
X0uld no longer rcsound with the music Of in.
xnttry, factories would cense 10 send forth
.cir smoke 70 heaven, capitalists would 40 70
uropc. labor would be paralyzel, In fact al
III industnes they said were threatened and a
1ll was kettiinH ovcrthe country. bcaripg tho
ackncng Of Byron's dream OF everlasting
|Xltt. Cleveland, however, was elected ana
pat has been the result. rhousandh more
rnaceF are burning, labor is better paid than
ycr. These are some OF the achievements OF
oo Democratic party instead OF the fright
N ruin that wes forecast. with Cleyc-
md end Thurman Mt the helm we
tfc ticket good NJ both cnds During the
Nj we had an instrument called o rami u was
-.nAtnd with iron. and had a steel point IN
3It and ono bchnd, 20 that there couln he nc no
Hi Cleveland in the front and Thurman IN
~ reur they win haze no point at which 70
MACK fls Cleveland iH the representative
ltnocrnt OF the United states to.dey he pos
&tncs tho aegacity OF Jefferson combined WIN
y ~ enrucstnebs Of Jackson and the unilHg
E&G obstinaoy OF Grsnt. He r. not
EIIied With the powers OF Orntory or rhetoric
NJ be launches forth thunderbolts OF common
nge IA the messages that ho sends out TO the
Hfion. lIo IL the embodiment Of the Demo.
1tfc interests and Is himself a platform broad
~ n "a
ns OF the public domain have been under
ndminiatration wrested from corporations
n rniroad magnates and restored to the peo-
liz Of the Unitod states, and Democracy stauds
the sunny hills OF these retrieved
1dy and invites tho people to come
n receive home, But in spite OF all this we
fo bittor fight ahead of uH. contest such
|No have mover seen before, though wc GER
Enly have every announcement to buoy us
-Four yoars ago tine rnmpnrts were lined
>h Republicans led by the Florentine
osnic, today we arc on the ramparts and we
pect 10 stay there. For right Is right, while
n ts God, and right the day must win. TO
nht would be disloyalty, to falter would be
he Hon. J. Marion Brooks was the next
oker, and said, "We arc now having what
may call a love-feast, and feel like saying,
One OF old
Al 'Thia Is the way long haye sought,
And mourned because ! found IL not
\ was the desire OF the people OF the Pacific
Iced as n lender on the Democratic ticket,
n this wish has been granted, Four yenrs
the democratic party nominated an un-
pwn man to the people Of Califor.
ninistration he stands before you az your
sud, OF lhe poorest as well as OF the most
Ihty, Under his administration many
h You have become rich, and tho Democratic
{ty. now wishes to add to your wealth. We
{ IA the State Convention here for the purpose
advertising your real estate then we sent
0hairinan TO further advertise you, so what
lple have said to me to-day. ,,'Have
heard from oregonr will tell you
N0t Oregon went of OMIT was the tariff and
n lumber business. / live In Los Angeles, and
IN in favor Of free lumber and oregon
ks carried by the lumber thieves. IA voice.
tb 81 AZ Tss so wso,a pSr es ad
NE smallpox He was weeping bitterly at
grave, and seemed as II about to jump into
|eYswning tomb. The clergyman said TO
~ Cheer up my friend you will meet her In
- klorous hereafter He said: L am not cry
~ because she Is gone, but on account OF her
krtble death. AS for this tariff question,
map racket is more desirable than high one
= 0 poor man living in a cold climate wants
blankets as cheap as he can get them,
: ARE Is no reason why the woolen men should
.rol the pc people. y Is the interests Of the
trne-minded men will agree that
IL not well to destroy the
1perity We are enjoying under Demo
5 Portland q. Hunt next addressed the
3ting as follows
The great Democratic party has just closed
XpnventiOn ut st, Louis, and 1t has nomin-
for Presidenta man who is your President
Will continue TO be for four years TO come.
higher compliment could have been paid
Presidentthan an endorsement of HIS work,
We acknowledge the confidence of CRATE.
DoOple TO a faithful public servant. God
~ the Democratic party even more
W. he did his chosen people of
for he kept the Israelites forty years in the
Iderne<ss and detained the Democratic party
~ only twenty years. As Governor of New
- the American people admired the splend-
~ X.x0oord Of Grover Cleveland and said: We'll
he thou good and faithful servant. thou hast
N faithful over few things, now become
<@oyer many and to him was entrusted the
Rr and safety Of sixty millions Of people.
and able administration OF public
#NB and "a system OF government
~ unparalled In the history of the United
I&H{. With the Old Roman associated with
pl1!e have now the strongest ticket that we
~ Had. Thurman Is the soul of honor and
~ Ny, and is always on the right side of all
1S6lons. When he goes to Washington he
Y 4a not act like social hyena aud
H2'hd to assail the ashes. of men who
E lghting for their country, but Will keep his
A us 1t is now, unblemished and untar-
|I1z1. He has proved himself to be one of the
n tr-speakers OF the nineteenth century, and
Ill fitted to echo the voice of Democracy.
Z doubt at may exist In the minds
me -tservsiican party as as to our our
3ly be defeated when they see our platform,
ID as grand rs the Ten Commandments
workingmsn win appreciate the changes
1he tariff, for when the suggestions of the
Bident are carried out he Will no longer go
10 purchase $40 suit of clothes and come
1;with $40 worth Of clothes and $40 worth
tariH 10 whtten our seas with
nj pfnm radtQn
X 70 exclude Chinamen from the country,
some OF the things we propose to do.
ichinese were brought here under Repub-
Administrations 1t Is our work to keep
eathen horde from our domain. Calfor-
particularly interested In this matter, and
ng at the question in the true light, the
bitants appreciate the good work being
by the Democratic party. California owes
Emission to the Union to Democracy; she
sken from her foes by a Democratic war
she was supported by the
laws OF Democratic legislature and
one OF the brightest gems in the most
hifcent empire In the world Let us there
20 into the fight as an iudissoluble unit
hoff our coats and roll our sleeves with
rmination to work as we have never done
re, so that we can once. more consign the
pbIican party to that ignominious grave
which 1t was sent four years
The glorious institutions of the Demo-
& party and the purity of the persons who
VI Nltin dft uiiT fb-lCSuhthst huu WHICH tnt
Is over and the result declared in Novem-
Tive shall know in our hour OF victory that
lEiave again got Government that is of the
1p,e. for the people and by the people"
Afew remarks by Mr.. l. d. Redick in which
Il IN substance reiterated the remarks of the
brtper Speakers in addition to giving few
|ersonal "reminiscences, then followed, and the
eremonies were concluded by Mr.. Sidney
lacey, who as President of the Iro-
[uols Club. called for three cheers for
.next President and Vice President OF the
i1ted states. Grover Cleveland and Allen G.
&fman. These were given with will, and
&meeting then dispersed. Great credit is
>o Mr.. Lacey for the admirable manner in
ch he conducted the proceedings. He
bed like Trojan for the success ofthe gath
and personally supetintended everything
was done. He was ably assisted by Messrs.
on and Kearney, in fact ell OF the mem
OF the Iroquois Club, which organization
y all the expenses of the gathering, acting
true Democrats in the matter. Mr. Lacey
nests that all those who have not yet re.
,Ded their torches to leave them at No. en-.
10 house on Main street, near Fort street.