Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
,.vv N,N
PAPA CLEVELAND.
..x.pReslosNr TO The oemoc'
ne IN sacY or BROOKLYN.
,f the Campaign In New York
or, harmony Among Democrats
''' Wild Applause.

Irr" mony Among Democrats
'' Wild Applause
on, telegraph to the pispa'ch.l
Ny. October iA-The De-
P'''N' u Kings county turned out IN
r'''',,'. .,en,nc 70 aid in firing the first
rr r'''' Ian, Gun in the present cam
p. FD.. ...,oniyo,al county of Kings. The
e.' ,ak was bedecked with fiags
Cfa 49,. ena oa,s,de at intervals fire.
;, ''.''..s' r'-' .s,t up into the gloomy sky
s'''' Ion, before the meeting was
;'f. he haa was uncomfortably
c.a.' A., o'clock Commissioner-of-
-.s- -. n vgrcv entered. and after him
6r,,a' Cleveland. ,....,,,,.,
e-. caxrEs roR rHt Kx-rRfsipESr.
VII. .',.a SIMPLY went wild. Cheer
Or ,,n.il a full two minutes
.s' '.ar,'i Z When David A. BoOdy, the
81 'N' .ors.tatc for mayor, came IN
,.t.3 with cheers. Commls-
5. 90 st..v.Works John p. Adams call
,'-.'''. ,.r.. q order. and In intro
(. %. r-,..lert Cleveland he deliv-
... '....,r speech. during the course
%. E W.s interrupted frequently
Whom Mr.. Cleveland arose
irfi.'- ..s Win Three cheers for
..'t. President
q, c,ryri ,Np's RENARSs.
n. ,.yc4nd spoke nearly an hour s.
....-.r>. 10 does not need the cor
.s ..te me tonight 10 convince
.ts ... .c sr.anis. The good will aud
rs people 8ni democracy "i
f4'r been in times past
g. r-- tested toward me, ana
..s .....l vfh constant gratitude.
% .-.f.-o. potent and pslpablc
should not decline an in-
,...n ,Ul tonight. Another rea-
.-- WY an hero is found in
....... .- a Gathering Of my political
"ft . ....--.f of the Democratic cause
tt.- hearty support of Demo-
.... .sI canIiiatcs- IN such an
....l. feel a. home.
-t>rr ol rHs srATB CANPAIGN.
... ....rest Ia the state campaign
--- 'lui O conception oil lis I'M
p. nH Believe Is al all exag-
t.-' mat = Immediately prccedcs
-... f-r. 80 wllch the vote Of New
.t-n. irc factor, j. Of itself
...f f.aa.flyiiy OF every man en-
.fq.. % Democratic councils.
..r .lrs ga the part OF the De-
~.t. o. further emphasize its
.- PMS O. Which the national De-
.... s. nu-, al confess would be
..... lhere are. however, rea-
f..s. E.ira are close at home and
r.. ~i4f. Interests. quite sufficient
-...... n.t.0 cratic eIorts. There
. ...l-.s imminent and schemes
.l.! which s:fert oar STATE. and
f.a,a.ici and defeated 10y the
.rret protest of the united
.r.r. t.R ofA.
-ff Crr0sIrloN.
- ..-.-r .r-a. resting upon no funda-
sustaining q prccarious exist
-t.l sentiment. and depending
..r 'fa varying currents Of selfish
-...,. .....ilr fli--oncepiion. cannot en-
.-...f ID ..ur unity which Is Inclined
....... H- lurl-llients and which re-
.... ..ft4.y fy rs mis-, presentations.
.l: .... '-4- cement and methods,
-..-r .tasr- ile Intention Of voters
l...- r..... .-a... ana 20 stifie the voice Of
r.s speak IN Democratic tones.
f. B. --lTy - Remind you in
... a-.-. sH0ri - our opponents al
. ..i- direction ~ 10 speak Of the
--rsfl.at.or which spread through
...-.- s-.- - t-s defeat 81
THF F0sCg BlLL
-...s.-.I hr..r 2 .rcel1m of suffrage was
..-. s ..t-r.f4uou4i rights preserved
.. .. -.. l.l.8 trn~ts Of a Democratic
...... -fy -yienl.iiy led and graDdly
...... .- t.+rf . nruilFiat-Nay. Il there
.-.-.-a . l- tn suppose that the kepub-
... ..-.F a -t.- >f4te - not of the same dis
..- .-rlt rlry in The nation? Do not
,..~t..e ..i L1l.t O. - representatives,
~-... 90 ttH national Leg. stature
l...agl l- eetlst the party in New York
.. t.s tt--iri & 0ii any scheme ot
-..- -..i rl.-,s partisan advantage? If
.-..-t-. I- ..-..-i that New \ Ork Kepubli-
...tr. .l .-t y iMllei with the prcchvities
-. t.e parry ~ national affairs
.-s-.-f U4it
ttHl1lirAN TARTIsASsUIP.
s'..; ;.-l.v. requirements Of our State
81 t--meraton Of the inhabitants
-..'e -.. ..i aavc been made in 1850 and
t-...a' -.. a. .-scut.y districts newly ad-
. - -.-.4l.e "l.A ~ Il enumeration.
-A. t.t s.t been done. though our Oppc-
......t -.t majority IL both branches Of
1t-f. aVs- >.l-e that year, except that
CO.. .l-. -.-- . Democratic majority ap-
-i-.. f,r l---.Lt.y. A Republican reason
.r.-.. f; i...- luiy IL the matter Of this
--. -.-. .r! !l tie fact that under such
-.r .rs .ai localities which have in-
-... l-..r % AID al the same time IN
.... ..t..- s.l.i te entitled 10 a larg r
.- '-e legislature than they nOw
e.. g.. .-.-f-- aii-siment IL very
-r e. - Republican standpoint.
tsirM UOcJs-FOCCs.
-'- -ra-.af ..-..;i. il; ls calculated that a
-a t'v Do iae state must reach al
.-.-r 'o give u majority IN the
.~-. w- elected our state ticket
.I majority, yei bat 90 De-
'.l. g o.. ASSENT uly were elected
..' t.i party elected IS. In 1886
l,4-y 5000. but only 81 De-
ty'--l were elected 10 "a Re-
-. J. l-~T a Democratic majority on
'-.f 80 more than 1900 yielded
l'.r a--fLb.ymen 70 - kepgb-
"a f .-.-. o. .sl %" >tate ticket vas car
=, -'i lHf much less, We had but 40
.' q TIE opposition. Ia 1852.
p t g. - over 10000 Oh our State
i .'.i ,li 80 a--emblymen, while
..tT -r gr-l Il. In 1890 We car
-'-'. .r fte 0Nl OCCASIONAL vote by more
ra -its and yet elected but Us
'. t--.mtly - 80 elected by the
.--t. .- .-- minority.
,-u.!0> JUSTIFIED.
.-F te -si! gfpgt the Quarrels be-
tta'i Governor and 4 Republican
'..'. bop o." manner IN which a new emu
4.l ff male, there II no difficulty
a. 4 kcyIb.ican disposition ana
.'''l t.' suspicion that any preteXt
3. .ffesen'a;ives Of that party
-'r s~-seflate the present con-
-'- - 90 reason 20 hope for better
.' %. res-ligtion ~ the political
80" people - the state except
Nfr Is otEcmcnt Of those who
-'- ty Ills Injustice. Its con-
- Involved ia the present cam
N-. Governor tut new senate
s-r 'o d. elected.
20 0loa 4 CHANCE TO LOSE.
wilson occur that will AFFORD 90
-'lf 90 secure 20 our party the
.r.l % whi'h she Is en-
w. '-' Democratic party soon have
- = -r'y political wrongs. BY
.tfe-'lug tue Importance Of this
'- 10 tu' . forget that a new aI,-
rsrf-"ntaiiYes In Congress IS
i--l- ~ the census just COM
i r4y d-volve upon the next
aust the congressional dis
-."- Previous 20 1853 these dis
-nFof That though IN 1880 our
'l- state by only about
-fcI twenty congressman 10
.. TED p TIE Democrats, while In
itH Demo iTGilc candidate for
l.9riiy q more than 100000,
n4t twcniy-Onc Democratic
hri-g q cl,lzcn Of Brooklyn,
t.. ".le rae party Ia the minority
'ife-eniaiiycs.
.Es9CEAric fAIKHEss.
g.. .trcs.i0nal districts made In
'.'' legislature and approved
''Hi"rnyi may well be referred
l' Democratic fairness. In
... --- D. tlc trsi hold under the new
t. .' NATIONAL ticket carried the
a1riy, but the congressional
.- ''tiy divided between the par
.-r elections II 1885 and 1868.
f-.- state ticke, Was elected
N.-. .r.iir-. our opponents elected
,-.-... men. While only fifteen were
aa.. -' I4fiy having a majority OF votes
q. o. lu'r-l n Democratic majority