The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

at Washington. want It all elected tApplausel.
and all tho Democratic candidates. for the Leg
islature. In order that this great State may In.
L because the best interests Of the Citizens Of
this state are bound up In the success Of the
ps% %s4RinsR% SE Of New York. your interest.
q by The EsT XSrn
have no need TO ask how your Democratic repre-
sentatives have stood upon the great and Inn
portant questions. Tor they have stood BY you.
rAssErr's sIkNDERous CIRCULAR
which is to DO sent broadcast through the
ss1s sfs chs Letter
stes the wRss e. Of ssa the d syc
islssiy. stated. 4 ..,s he tfiss u
IN Shos aess 70
they are not ilshtinE the Democracy Of Cleye-
Attention further to the fact that in this letter
no says: ,,,>
man more ,nssss.ssa in Is: ssSs. s. GOOD and nom
:ss e ~.
70 Ss a.s ~ Of ana Se
"a i ali he s.s
a.. ~: st' & ns
3 ri ssa se VIII
81 S 81 ssss ban ss !. s. s
ss s:.s ..I1 aes s1 ana nv
Ike pss H. os q
TonI. fs s.Iy SSs As hon.
Democratic party ii this city. the County
DemocSacy: ass!res the defeat Of The Demo
nor SENDING broadsast throusS ths State . per
feat Of there would be q certainty OF Il, through
IN regard to your distinguished and prominent
;s 81; i Ss
GEMS. and our Republican friends we'll know
% e maiorty AP Hn ON that you viii
work and work and do your duty. and that is
aay that I'll wSy
fort OF the citizens OF this state and II you Will
DO your duty. as you have always done here.
and shsehan: and all the Democratic ticket"
SPEECH OF GEORGE RA1NEs. q
The cheers which followed Gov. Hills speech
were prolonged as Mr.. CLEVELAND arose to go.
and It was come time before Chairman Sim
o sfSS IT,
II IL hsd tho pisasaTs recently 81 attepsIns
i ican ecssndidats for Governor was the eHief
speaker; The meeting was opened with PRAYER:
sssaTass TN t ssnts
M 81 5 ss s ana hs Sas
ssRH Tss boy ew Ssa RI hs
Msh
@ sn h e0v M p0kh e rs wss mo-
awakening Cheers there by the boys are in It.
The Heechh and n TO
ali IT the power q ny Voice Grover Cleveland Is
Dave Hi IN YIN ae
Ms hsI%ss Ssds the Blanket e. ballot the
%he1 Fasseett says he's for the blanket
ballot" he SAID; the people reply, We're ior
Their tn S' censerVstivs sentiment desired to id.
vance slowly. II Is true that the Dem9o oy.
Ehs to fRs 81 yG
system which apparently restricts the suffrage:
It's not SO anxious to throw seGlusion; ! around
Of tho privacy and seciusion OF his homo to
ballots P We will do to ob
impor ri to prevent acknowiedeng oecs.
to secure q Legislature which shall properly
B Es,sa Sc n' asss0 part ' state
To Offset one man with one ballot In another
In G my native tive town 1sso00 people cleo. one
Assem- blymen. In ., the nelghboring town 7, TX
people, Se elect e one. Here in New YORK It tales
$4,000 people to elect one Assemblyman. The
robbed SoM york "a ts &
tho Legislature to talk OF an equal ballot was
never surpassed in the memory OF man."
KINGS COUNTY Is ALL RIGHT.
John T. Mcmahon Of Rome said that It was
hardly within the lines OF ibility for him
to supplement the wise remarks of the dis
speakers who had him
town boys started Tor tie. front with the dc;
f Flower. as their leader. Was there a Fas-
sett or a Plat regiment in the Union war. the
speaker asked. Ia score OF voices shouted
Joseph G. Hendrix Of Brooklyn. was intro
d9eed as Kings county Democrat
fhs %a
Then all that remains to be done is the cooking.
cam paiGn is over. the speaker said. the Repub-
lican .cand idate will DO the only one who has
FORGOTTEN the dignity and homer Of his posi-
people is puerile. Mr. Hendrix went on. his |
Of their wish sophomoric.
dirk. It is loyal to the ticket and will answer
tho roll call In manly tones and give q good
closed with these Words We read in |
tho threats against Tammany o threat |
against municipal home rule. n danger to our |
charters. a revival OF government by legisla.
tive commissions: and q general assault al!