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BEAD THE
Largest, Best and Cheapest
Newspaper in the
Northwest !
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
. I
VOL VII
NEW YORK'S BOOM.
i
fliree Miles of Marching i
Men from the Best Busi
ness Houses. '
Scores of Millionaires in Line,
Many of Whom Never Walked
t That Far Before.
Columbia College Graduates and Stu- ,
dents 400 Strong in the Line
ot March.
Vutboritatively Stated That Conkling Will
Take the Stump for Cleveland and
Uendricks.
Humor that Maine Has Abandoned His
Kew York Programme— A Pathetic
Appeal for More Money.
the Blame Demonstration at Kvansville
Eclipsed by the Reception Ten
dered Hentl.ieks.
The Demonstration in New York.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.l
New York, Oct. 38.— The merchants 1
Cleveland and Ilendricks parade yesterday !
was, in one sense, the most Imposing polit
ical demonstration ever seen in this city.
Three miles of marching men, representing
25,000 merchants, from the best business
houses in the country. - It was impossible to
look at any one of the thirty regiments and
not recognize in them the cool beaded busi
ness men of America. The great majority
of those in line had never before marched
In a political parade, and may never march
in another.
The earnest desire to protest against the
election of a dishonest president led a score
of millionaires to march three miles over the
rough stone pavements. It was the first
time t ' . li t many of them bad ever walked so
far. The 1,500 members of the New York
produce exchange were ranged in front of
their building at the foot of Broadway at 3:80
o'clock, when Grand Marshal Gen. 3. B.
Woodward, gave the order to march to E. D.
Neustadt, the marshal of the produce regi
ment. The long enters were drowned by
the Seventh Regiment band, and
to the music the procession began
to move. A squad of mounted' police cleared
the way through the dense crowds that packed
lower Broadway, and shoulder to shoulder,in
long rows of sixteen each, the line of march
was taken up. Marshal Neustadt and special
nil. V. Leser, were escorted by the executive
committee of the Produce and Maritime Mer
chants club. The company was a.fine look
ins; body of middle aged men, with here and
there a gray bearded veteran who scorned to
take a carriage in the procession. All car
ried canes, wore Cleveland and Hendrieks
badges, and most of them had on silk hats.
'i :.■■ company just back of them was not a
eilk hut brigade. It L was the Canal Buatmens
club, under Marshal James Wallace, and the
400 men in line made the air ring with their
campaign cry of
"Hum, Hum, limn this Letter! "
The bead of the procession had reached
tbe postofnee before any of the organizations
waiting on the side streets were given a
chance to fall in. Nearly every one of the
business streets rurnlng Into Broadway were
swarming with gentlemanly paraden, drawn
uj> in line, and anxious to get a place in the
main body.
The Columbia collie graduates and stu-
Bents club fell in with 400 members, and
tbe old college "yell. There was a profes
sional air about the collegiate brigade, and
■ s they passed the lawyers 1 offices opposite I
the city hall park, they received quite an
ovation from tin legal brethren gathered .
there. The Columbia badge wa? crimson i
Slid old g<»U, ;ni(! their cant's were all alike.
The Stock Exchange club formed on Broad i
street, and secured ■ position in tbe line as
the procession swept by Wall street. Marshal
E. M Knox kepi the men In line with iii
•burp eye for straggler*, and no club pre
sented a better appearance than did these
gentlemen from the stock exchange. Then
were more silk beta among this company.
The kid gloves were of just the right shade,
and their clothing of the most fashionable
rut. All along the line the red badges of
tbe Wall street magnates were cheered again
and tin. The very best elements of the
exchange were represented.
There were many old men who bad never
taken a more active part in politic*
than to ilniw a check to
help the party. The inarching
cry was of their own device, consisting of
v quotation from Mr. B sine's general cor
respondence, and, as roared by several huu
jred throats, it Bounded like:
"Regards, regards, regards to Mrs.
FiMirr!''
The pendent* in their battle cry
saki J
••Who killed Arthur?"
After the 1,000 brokers and Cappaa band
(•me as many more voters under the banner
.if the Clerk* association of the New fork
it.vk exchange.
Then came the real (solid men of the par
ade, geutleiiM-n whose average weight would
tip the scales at 200 pounds, and whose
average bank accounts ran up into six
figures'. The banner floating over their head's
(polled out: "Distillers Wine and Spirit
KxciACge club. 1 Marshal De Mandeville
«d the company.
The mining stock and national petroleum
fzehance club, under Marshal 11. S. Steel,
«ra.* 230 strong, each witu a ball of cotton
above his badge.
Tin 1 merchants down town club and coffee
rxclianire club, together, under Marshal M.
T. Cbrtstei - wore GIG strong. They car
ried a banner inscribed:
••We handle col and vote for Cleveland ;
snd Hendrk
Next came the down town working men.
}00 strong. These men were dressed in
(heir rou?h working clothes, ami tbej re
itivod mure cheering ttwu any other body
in tbe line.
The Insurance i hib. under Marshal N. Pot
;er, Bjarchrd 850 stronir.'Many of them had
»>tt< t* impaled in the end of thtir e.sr.es.and
some of these letters were set on fire in front
it the grand stand, with cries of: "Burn
•Jits letter.' * The favorite marching cheer of i
Ibe paraders wen? :
"Burn. burn, bum this letter."
And this was varied with:
"Dear, dear, Mr. Fisher." and Cleveland's
name spelled out after the manner of the ;
Columbia cheer.
After the insurance men came the Jew
elers club, 1,000 strong; four carriages con
tain*! u:j four solid men each; the leaf
tobaot!o merchants, 300 strong: the Builders
Exchange club, under Marshal
J. E. Hoacland, 150 strong: the Westside j
BCerchaoU 1 club, under Marshal M. Folsom,
SOO string, and the Hardware Trade club,
700 strong. The hardware men carried a
large iron brace, bearing the sign, "A brace
for Cleveland," and in the rear they dragged
a brass cannon. Last came the Dry Goods j
club, under Marshal Thomas H. Cullen .
First division 3,000 strong, second division
420 strong, third division 675 strong.
There were sixteen bands in line, and al
together there were about 30,000. men in
line. They blockaded Broadway for
several hours, and enormous crowds
gathered everywhere to see then). There was
a great deal of enthusiasm- among the spec
tators. ' Business down town w«s quite dis
organized after 2 o'clock, when the various i
clubs began assembling on the side streets
near Broadway. Then was a large brass
band at nearly every corner, and each
started to give an open air concert of its
own. There were fifteen bands at it south of
Fulton street. The usual roar of Broadway
was drowned in the crash of cymbals, the
beating of drums and the roar' of wind in
struments. The streets were filled with ex
cited men, who wore big badges of various
colors and who were hurrying to join their
respective clubs.
Venders of campaign canes, with heads of
Cleveland, did a thriving business.
The head of the procession reached the
grand stand near the Worth monument lit
-1:40 o'clock. On the grand stand were j
Mayor Edison, Senator V.'. H. Barnnm, Col.
John B. Fellows, ex-Superintendent of Police
Kelso, Commissioner 11. <). Thompson, C->l. ;
Mooney, S. 11. Fay, B. B. Smailey, Horatio
C. King, Senator Gorman, Senator Jones,
ex-Alderman Robert Hall, Mayor H. G.
Lewis of New Haven. W. E. Smith, Willis
S. Paine and W. A. Cole.
The clubs cheered wildly as they passed
the grand stand, and broke ranks at Twenty
; sixth street. The marching of some of the
divisions of the Dry Goods club would have
done credit to a military regiment. The pa
rade throughout was divided into companies
of fourteen files frout. with captains, the
majority of whom came from the National
Guard.
Preparing for Cleveland.
New Yoke. Oct. 36. — Gov Cleveland and
staff and the Albany Democratic phalanx
will arrive on the West Shore road in Jersey
City at 3 o'clock Monday. Gov. Abbott and
his staff and Newark's committee of men
will receive Mr. Cleveland there and escort
nim to Newark. Arrived there the two
governors and their staffs will proceed to Mr.
Edward Biiback's for dinner and private re
ception. After that will come the public re
ception at the Grand Opera bouse, which will
be handsomely decorated. This will lust two
hours or so. Then follows the parade. It will
be reviewed by Gov. Cleveland from a plat
form in front of the city hall. The procession
will start at 9 o'clock and will be headed by
the Seventh regiment band. It will be iv
charge of Maj. Gen. E. E. Starrs, commander
of the uniformed clubs of Essex county.
The finishing touches were given in Newark
last evening to arrangements for a grand
demonstration on the occasion of the visit
of Gov. Cleveland. Gov. Cleveland is a
native of Essex county. He is the first native
Jerseyman ever nominated for the presi
dency of the United States. His native
county, therefore, promises to give him a
welcome on a monster scale. Acting upon
the suggestion of the Essex County Demo
cratic club, every Democratic organi
zation of Newark and surrounding town
ships have been getting ready for the last
five days U> make to-morrow the greatest
political day ever witnessed in ' New Jersey.
Invitations have been sent clubs in all direc
tions, ami scores of those have signified thtir
intention <sl coming. They include the Hud
son county clubs, 1,400 strong; - the
Plain field, Elizabeth, Patterson, Grange,
Morristown and other organizations. Even
Philadelphia will be represented, and Albany
will contribute its quota in the person* of
the Democratic plalanx of that city. It is
expected that from 15,000 to 90,000 will be
in line in the parade, which takes place in
the evening. It is expected over 100,000
people will be on the streets to witness the
pageant
Tlio Demonstration »t ICv.insTllle.
| Spei ial Telegram 10 the Globe. |
Evansvii.i.e, lad., Oct. 20. Tbe recep
tion tendered ex-Gov. Hendrfcdn and party
by the Democracy of the First district jester
da] was a grand success. Blame's reception
of We .n ml.iv was nowhere in comparison,
and the enthusiasm displayed was unparal
leled. Delegations were present from ail
the surrounding country. The rolling stock
of the various railroads and all the steam- I
boat* were taxed to their utmost capacity,
and great crowds were left behind. Fully
15,000 strangers were in the city |
and made progress along the princi- i
pal streets' ■ttaosl impassable. The Dem
ocratic coinniittecincu and marshals were
kept busy the eutire day getting accommo
dations for the people and assigning placer- |
in the parade. '1" • • street* on the line Of
inarch were elaborntely decorated, Repub
licans joining with the Democrats in the
demonstration.
At 3 o'clock a rush to the depot began,
and wbec the train hearing Hendricks and
party arrived, at 4:40, then? was a crowd of
lully 1*2,000 at the depot. The appearance
of tbe distinguished gentleman was the sig
nal for cheers and shouts. A troop of 200 cav
alry met Hendricks at the depot und escorted
him to tbe residence of R. K. Dunkerson,
where the governor received the para: to
night All along the route there wus a tre
mendous ovatiou. Men waived their hat.*
and (shouted themselves hoarse, Kven go
ing so far as to retard the progress of the
carriage bearing Q >v. Seadiieiis. To-alsjht
a ninuster parade took place, which edited
the Republican turnout Wednesday. There
were between 9,000 and 10,000 men in line,
and the procession was two hours passing a
given point, it being about »ix miles long.
Ttse sidewalks and streets along the line
were lined and crowded with a
shouting; jostling mass of people,
the crowd befog estimated at 50,000.
Private bouses were decorated, and fire
works and red and blue lights were freely
bunted. Large portraits of the two Demo
cratic standard bearers, beautifully festooned,
huug from many windows. . There were
fifty gl»?e clubs in line. The prettiest design
wan the triumphal car, being * square canopy
of crimson and gold, in which stood a presi
dential chair surmounted by a gold eagle,
beariug in bis beak a streamer with the
words: "Cleveland and Hendricks." Tbis
wazon was drawn by six horses draped in
pure white, with gold stars.
The line of march embraced a territory of
about nine miles. A prominent feature was
a company of 200 mounted and uniformed
cavalry from the strongest Republi
can township in the county, but
which this year will eive a majority
for the Democratic standard bearer. After
Gov. ll ricks had reviewed the procession
the party were driven to Willani park, where
a crowd of nearly 15.000 was addressed by
Mr. Hendrick?, Isaac P. Gray and Senator
Joseph C Blackburn. At night the town
was full of shouting people.
The Republicans acted in a most disgrace
fnl manner. While the parade was march
ing along In the street a negro threw a large
rock Into the procession, striking a man
named Pettlt, from Owensboro, on the bead
and severely injuring him. Other rocks
were thrown at various points along the line.
The bouse of a prominent Republican was
egged by the Republicans because he had
decorated i: in honor of Hendricks* visit.
Oa Chandler avenue, where lire some of the
ST. PAUL. MINN.. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27. 1 384.
most reputable citizen* of the city, women
threw baudsful of sand and gravel into the
eyes ot the Flambeaux corps. Several ' fires
were can**} by. skyrockets. While going to
one of .the fires a boM reel ran over two men,
one a stranger whose name could not be j
learn ed, but who is dangerously and probably
fatally injured.
' lIBSMIrU as at Vi lifelines. -
• • - | Special Telegram to the Globe. j
Vincexnes. lad., Oct. 20.— The idol of
Indiana Democracy, TbOa. A. Ifendrick*,
arrived yesterday at noon and was received
by a cheering multitude. There were 1,000
people at the depot to receive him. The
special train bearing Mr. Ileudrieks arrived
at 13:39. . Tiie distlnxuishsd visitor was
taken at once to the court house, where .he
met with a hearty reception. The
crowd was so great that no reasonable
estimate ' can be made of the number
of people who had gathered to hear
him. Mr. Hendrieks made one of his char
acteristic speeches, which was received with
great enthusiasm, He was followed .by the
Hon. John T. Martin, of St. Lou's, who
spoke for an hour. It was the largest Dem
ocratic taec'ing held during the campaign.
Main street was profusely decorated. ! A pro
: cession was one of the features of ' the ' day.
Tlicusjiiils of vehicles and horsemen were
in line, aud st night there was a monster
torchlight procession. Hon. H. E. Debs
made a speech in the court house yard.
. *
lilaitir to be X pt iv the West.
I Special Telegram to the Globe. | • - '
NEW Vokk, Oct. 215. — A sensation was
caused here last night by a rumor that Mr.
Blaise had abandoned his intended visit to
New York. It is reported that dispatches
have been sent west to-day from the Repub
lican headquarters advising Mr. Blame not
! to come east, but to remain in the west, cen
■ tering all his energy in the state of Indiana,
as the battle in New York has virtually been
won by the Democrats. At the Republican
headquarters evasive answers were given to
questions on the subject, and those in charge
looked mystified. Justice Patterson, who
was appointed chairman of the committee
that was to go and meet Mr. Biaine, was to
have kit the city this evening, but did not
go.
Another Address from Gen. Parsons.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. |
New York, Oct. — Gen. Parsons is out
with an address to the people of the United
States in which he reiterates and explains at
considerable length bU charges against Gen.
Butler, and further says:
I to-day review the specific charges of a
■ dishonorable political coalition between Benj.
; F. Butler and James G. Blame, and iv con
i Urination allege that since the pending
I campaign has opened. Gen. But
: ler's political manager, Noah A.
j Pivtnpton, has received and accepted from
i the Hon. B. F. Jones, chairman of the Re-
I publican national committee, checks drawn
on the First National Bank of New York
(John Sherman's) to the amount of $2*2.000,
which were cashed. I further allege that the
Hon. John J. Henry, chairman of the
national committee of the anti-Monopoly
party, has also received and accepted from
the Hon. B. F. Jones, chairman of Mr
B.aine'6 national committee, a check drawn
on tbe same bank for the sum of
$3,500, which was also cashed. As an
active officer of rank in the late war, a sen
ator of my state, United States commissioner
of the late centennial exposition, and the
pn.-iH-.nt chairman of the executive committee
: of the national party of Maryland, : 1 -am the
\ peer of either of the political managers and
j challenge them as representatives of Jas. Q.
Blame and B. F. Butler to question or d :iv
these allegations.
Conkllns for Cleveland. . ■
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
New TOME, Oct. 26.— is authoritatively
announced here that Hon. Roscoe Conkling
has openly declared for Cleveland and Hen
drlcks. Mr. B. D. Neustadt, the marshal of
the business men's parade yesterday, states
: that Mr. Conkling would either speak at the
business men's Cleveland and Hendricks
meetiug on next Saturday afternoon, or write
a letter iv favor of the Democratic nominees
to be rend at that meeting.
A Touching Appeal,
(Special Telegram to the Globe. |
New York. Oct. 20.— The failure of hun
dreds of persons who have, in former presi
dential year.*, been liberal contributors to the
I Republican campaign fund, to respond to
! the begging appeals of Chairman Warren, of
! the state, committee, bat bad an exceedingly
discouraging and demoralizing effort upon
tbe I! publican canvass. As a last resort
the Republican committee has sent out
thousands of circulars. Some of these inter
esting documents were also scut iuadverr
tently to Democrats. Very few responses
have bern received, and Mr, Warreu is by
no menus a happy man. His very touching
appeal is as follows:
State of New York, Republican Stale Com
mittee, Gilsey House, Army and Navy
Building,
New YoiiK.Oet. 1. 1884
De*r Sir: Ou the 24Ui of July last this
i committee forwarded to you a communica
, tion soliciting a contribution to defray the
i expenses of the campaign, to which I have
Ino response. Tim expenses have been
greater than u«uai. cud trie receipts of the
committee have not come up to tLose of
i former presidential years. It is hisrhly im
portant that those most interested in the
continued ascendency of the Republican
party, should promptly aid in bearing the
expenses or the campaign.
Very truly yours, James D. Waup.es,
Chairman.
'\Ta«htii~!nn Dc»erted.
| Special .'rain to the Glab«.|
W i-iiiM-TiN. Oct. 36. — A large party of
government employes started for various
portions of New York date last niirbt, and
there was a curious difference between the
fctliuir of those who lived in New York and
Brook.yn and those who lived in other parts of
i the state. The latter were in high spirits and
1 expressed the utmost confidence that the Re
' publicans would carry the state by a large mi
i jority, but the residents of New York and
i Brooklyn expressed to the friends they left
' behind them very grave doubts about the
' ticket.
The city promises to be duller for the next
I □int.- days than at any previous time since Uie
corresponding nine days iv IS*).
Five cabinet ministers are in their own
states at work or on their way there and a
large number of other officials are at borne,
j and many clerks aa can possibly be
spared, that is to say, about all tbe voters
whose homes are not too remote, have gone
> or will go in a day or two.
Tbe result is that only the possible amount
lof pnbiic business is being done, for tbe
clerks and chiefs who are left behind are not
j overworking themselves to make op for those
'■ who have gone home. It will be a fortnight
| before the government mill starts up again
! at its usual rate of speed.
The Independent Democratic Ticket. ■
(Special Telegram to the Globe. l
" New York, Oct. 26.— New York City poll
tics are still further complicated by the nom
ination of another local ticket. This makes
. the fourth. The count? convention ef, the
• independent Democracy met last eight. Del*
egates were present from every congressional
district. A report wa* presented by Mr. ! Ja*.
O'Brien, from the committee on conference.
i The report expressed the opinion that the
connty. tickets already in the . Sell are ;
the result 'of bargains and deals, '
and that it would be best ;■ to, i
nominate a ticket regardless of such bargains ;
and deals. The committee therefore recom- i
mended the selection of the following com
posite ticket: For mayor, Lewis M. Bate's : !
for comptroller, S. Hastings Grant; for jus- '.
tices of the court of common pleas, Richard •
L. L:irr;iaaip, i Jerome Buck, and Hugh L. '
Cole; for district attorney, RastusS. Ransom;
for president of the board of aldermen. Win. !
J. Boy ban; for coroner, Ciias. K. Deutscb.
The nominations were made unanimous.
The conference committee was continued j
with power to fill vacancies, and a committee
of rive was appointed to notify the candidates.
Mr. O'Brien is chairman of this committee.
He said it was a ticket nominated against
I the wishes aud schemes of rings and .bosses,
and in the Interests of the people of this
county, especially of the working, people.
He eulogized Mr. Ransom, the candidate for
district attorney, as the partner of President
Arthur. Mr. Bates is senior partner in the
wholesale dry good* house of Bates, Head &
Coley.
Crosby Wants a Po«toffle« Situation.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. |
; Washington*, Oct. 23. — Gov.. SchuyW
Crosby, of Montana, is a candidate for ap- ]
pointment as first assistant postmaster gen- |
] eral, but of course the position would be j
j hardly worth his taking if the Republicans ;
| lose control of the government. . Mr. Moir, J
j tbe venerable chief clerk in the first assis- '
I tan t's office, has been designate*!; ias acting
i first assistant for another ten days. This
j period will expire on election day. . Gov.
Crosby will then have tolerably accurate in
formation to enable him to decide whether he
i wants to succeed Mr. Hattoc. His term as j
I governor has nearly two years to run. but the
I salary is only 000.
Joy Refutes to Talk.
New York, Oct 26.— James F. Joy, of
| Detroit, arrived here to-day from England.
He refused to be interviewed and said it
would require him to read what been pub ■
lished before he could speak with reference
I to tbe conversation he bad with Bcecher in
' September 1877.
Butler Kxplains. '"
Boston, Oct. 26. General, Butler has ad
dressed a letter to J. B. Abbot, Esq., explan
ing the charges that he (Butler) bad made a
trade with Chandler in tbe interest of Blame.
Butler says:
The 'story of meeting Chandler on the
Tallapoosa is a very plain one. Lieut
finely, who was an old friend and const itu
tit of mine, and one whom I tried to assist
when in congress to carry out his < ideas of
the north pole expedition. had
returned home from' that perilous
and important voyage, and was received
by the cltizeus in my native state of New
Hampshire. Chandler invited several gen
tlemen of prominence to Portsmouth to
honor Greely and his brave associates. I
went. Tbe first man I met was Hon. Saml.
J. Randall, with whom I was many year* in
congress, and I went on board th- 1 Tallapoosa
with him, and there met Chandler ana other
men of distinction. I spent my time es
pecially in Randall's company, and was with
him more than any other gentle man on board.
We were engaged part of the time
talking politics. He assuring me he had
made *;> bis mind to support Cleveland, as
be feas done, and advising Die very strongly
to do the lime.: Much as I regretted to part
with him, I told him I coutt not, for reasous
I h»ve Mnee mad* Ter? At my re
queat Tklfapoos* ran '. Portsmouth
over to Cape Ann, where is my seashore
home. •On my grounds the survivors of the
Thirty-first Massachusetts regiment were
, holding a reunion under the auspices of Col.
j Jonas H. French, their old commander
and late president of the Demo
cratic state convention. Mr. Chan
dler and myself made speeches to
the soldiers. Chandler went buck to Ports
mouth on board the Tallapoosa, Randall went
to my house and stayed with me over night,
and I took him down to Gloucester, showing
him tin. tnvthnH hi- irlili.J. «ho flliiM.ait ■
lillll HIV- UIVLIIUU HJ n 111' II UIV <I MIHTMCI
fishers were conducted, and then to Boston,
where we parted. I made no hargrin with
Chandler on board the Tallapoosa about any
thing. I certainly did not make a bargain
with Mr. Rlaine, because he was not there.
Chandler Utid not seen Mr. Rlaln<> since bis
nomination, as I understood, certainly not
since the nomination of Cleveland. -".*'--
J
A R"i><ihli<ftu lttlhf FUsl»a.
ISpecisl Correspondence of the lobe.
HiKON,Oct. 24.— straight Republi
can* attempted to bold a rally in this city
yesterday afternoon, tint being unable, to get
a crowd they adjourned until evening. In
the evening they held what they called a Re
publican "rally, but what to an outsider
seemed more like a rally of a faction of the
Republican party to besmear the other fac
tion. They were not as harsh' as usual on
the Democrat*, for the obvious reason that
they had more "cussedness" -in their own
party than th<*y could do justice . to.' Mr.
Miller, candidate for the council from Beadle
county, Mr. l*ickl?r, candidate for represen
ts, from Faulk county, and John ll.West
over, candidate for representative from
Huifbrs county, made speeches.
During Mr. Westover's address be accused
Mr. John Cain of having made him (West
over) corrupt propositions in reference to
seating the Jeffries delegation from Beadle
county in the RcdficM convention. Mr.
Cain was present and called out that if be
(Westover) paid that he (Cain) had mad**
any corrupt proposition to him (Weitorer)
that be lied . He accused We stover of false,
corrupt and infamcu.* practices at the Red
field convention, Wcttov-er . denied the
charges and stated that Cain bad tried to in-,
flu-ucc him to scat the Jeffries and said that
if he did not they would snow him( Wcstover) •
under by 3,000 majority in November, but i
that if be did they would elect him by that I
majority.
If the people believe oue-balf what one fac
tion says against the other certainly the Re
publican party, according to it- own state
ments is too corrupt for any of its members
to be elected to fill any office of trust in the
territory.
> Blmlne's Movements.
Jamestown. N. V.. Oct. 26.— Bialnr
came to Cleveland by the . regular Saturday
night train on the Like Store road, having
been compelled to leave Chicago before the
conclusion of the great torchlight procession.
From Cleveland be- came by. the regular
afternoon train on tbe New York, Pennsyl
vania & Ohio - railroad . to James
i town, where be arrived shortly
before 10 o'clock.- He is the guest
of ex-Governor Fee ton. To-morrow fore
noon be will have a public reception, and at '
noon will leave by special train on the Erie
road for New York, making short stops by
the way. and spending Monday night at
El mint.
New York. Oct. 26.— special train
j which 1* to bring Hr. Blame to this city left
, the Eric depot at Jersey City last evening.
On the- train w*re Andrew S.
Draper, chairman of the executive
committee of tbe . Republican state
committee, Consul General E. A. Merntt. B.
Platt Carpenter, Senators Dolnhns Lynde
Frederick Lansing, and Congressman "Silas
;B. Dntcher. AtElmiratbe party will be
jained by Senator Warner Miller, State den
; atcr Holme*. Congressmen Roy and Hillard,
• Sherman ; S. Rogers. ex-State Controller
i Davenport. John M. Dory, Mayor Parsons,
of Rochester. Senator . Fossett,. Stew
' art ■ . L. Wwodiord. The Ret.
;B. -J. Ive*, , Colonel Archibald,
: Baxter. Major Williaxa H. Parker and cihers.
, Ex-Senator T. C. Platt left the ciW }*st even-
I ing to make arrangemeiLU for tbi party - at
FJ.mira and Jamestown- On Monday at 9a.
mV the special train will' leave Jamestown.
At Angelica a stoppage of an hour will be
made to enable .Mr. Dlainc ami party to take '
part-' •' in m the. : celebration / of j
the . anniversary of the • first Re
publican.nominating conTention of this state,
short stop.* will be made at various places
along the. \ route, . ami Mr. Blame will say a
few words at each place. ' The party will stop I
over nieht at Elinira. Great preparations •
ar<- ujn?lc there to give Blame a hearty wel- J
come. On Tuesday morning the party Laves '
Eimira. Several short stops will be made
along the route. The special train will reach
Jersey City at 7 p. in. It is the wish
of Mr. Blame that no elaborate preparations
will be made to receive him Tuesday evening.
Ho" wishes to obtain a good rest preparatory
to the demonstration of business men Wed
nesday, the welcome in Brooklyn . Thursday
and the great parade in this city Friday night.
Loam's Reply to the Confederates.
Chicago, Oct. — The following is a copy
of tin" letter sent by Gen. Lozan and reply
to an invitation of the confederate soldiers
of Roc,kiueham county, Virginia, to address
them:
Chicago, Oct. 26, ISS4 Captain John
11. Harrisburg. My dear sir, your
letter enclosiug a petition containing over
500 names of confederate soldiers residing
in your locality, requesting me to deliver an
address at your place on the political issues
now presented to the citizens of the Repub
lic for their discussion, is received. I re
gret exceedingly that ■ my "engagements are ■
such that I cannot comply with their request,
made in such a kind and generous manner
as this has been. It does seem to me that
the people of Virginia who are willing to lay
aside their former prejudices, and move for
ward in the direction that- will give them
prosperity, and be calculated to develop the
great mine of wealth that lies beneath their
soil, should adopt the policy of a protective
tariff, and invite northern capital to invest
in manufacturing etc. in their state, and to
assist in the' growth aud development of the
various industries that your country is well
adapted to. The people of the south, by
adopting this policy, will . move
forward to ' great results in the fu
ture. Those who are so prejudiced that they
cannot think or speak of anything but the
misfortunes of the past, and who refuse to
aid or assist in adopting any policy that will
be beneficial to any part of the country, will
perhaps continue to cling to their prejudice.
Let the march of the progressive people of
your country pass them by the wayside, and
move forward In the direction of 'grand re
suits for their people in the future, by join
ing and associating themselves with the
party of progress, which has shown an ability
for opening the way to and bringing about
the grandest results ever, achieved by the
people of any nation heretofore. These
men who have addressed, me in so kindly a
manner, I recognize as brave men, such as
must take the fore front in bringing the
southern people out from the lead
of men who have kept their country de
pressed, and who have never shown the
ability to develope the great sources of wealth
that are everywhere found in ' their part of
the country. Convey to these gentlemen
my regrets at the inability to visit them
during this campaign, and at the same time
give them my kindest thanks for the very
complimentary manner in which they have
addressed me personally. With great respect
I am very truly. . John A. Log
WISCONSIN POLITICS.
Voter* of Doug-lus County.
(Special Correspondence of the Globe. [
Gentlemen: Superior was started in the
good old Democratic days of 1854, '55 and
'56. Under a Democratic administration
times were good, lands and lots sold at high
price*,- W4>rk was plenty, wages were - high,
payments were made in gold, and we had a
live city of 2,500 people the Military road was
built expressly for us by government money,
a land grant for a railroad was secured, the
United States land office and the Indian
agency were located here. Our friends and
property owners were in power and we could
get, and did get, all the favors asked for.
When the Republican party came into
power It was good bye for Superior. Her
; death knell was sounded. The land, office
and Indian agency were speedily removed,
the town lost prestige, the population went
down to 400 souls, the land grant was di
verted, rival towns were fostered and favored
and built up, onr power and influence were
gone, and they have remained gone, and will
go remain until our friends the Democrats,
gain the ascendency again.
The present Democratic house of represen
tatives has treated us well. It gave Superior
{45,000 for her harbor, but under Republi
mr, officials and foreign contractors where is
the money expended? In Minnesota, dredg
ing where they dumped last year! A man
with half an eye can see that it is doing Su
perior little or no good. This $45,000 was
given for the benefit of Wisconsin and Su
perior, and we an of right entitled to its ex
penditure in our town to ue!pourworking:nen
our wood dealers, our hotel keepers, cur
merchant*, meat markets,and all our people,
and make times good It was given to us
and belong? to us, yet we scarcely see a dol
lar of it. These are bard tacts. No one can
deny them. The Republican party professes
to help the workingman. See the way it
helps him in Superior by giving her money
to a rival locality, to brlp build it up and
pull Superior down, stud this year is only a
repetition of the history of the past twenty
four years. Every Republican certainly
ought to hang his head in shame at the way
his party has treated this town since 1861.
Voters, consider your true interest, your
persona] interest, and give us a change by
electing Cleveland and Hendricks and
Judge Laraon and bring us and our friends
once more into power. It will help Superior
if the Democratic party succeeds this year.
Onr old-time friends and largest non-resi
dent prop* rty owners are Democrats and
j they will then have influence with the eov-
I emment to get for us $100, 000 or more each
! year for our iitrbor, and they will see to it
j that the work will be done at the entry and
I In the proper channels and their money ex
pended in our town among our own work
ingmen, merchants and citizens. If the
Republican party gets into power again they,
will continue to pull us down and build up
other places with the aid of onr money. Let
us have a change. It will do as good.
la no event ean *»c be worse off.
The Demockatig Committee. '
Republican* Wheeling Info I. ; na>.
[Correspondence «t »hs Globe . j
Aror-TA. WU., Fct. 24.— Twelve . years
ago a Democrat In Augusta was almost un
known. To-day over one half of tbe busi
ness men are proud to be classed as support
ers of Got. Cleveland, and the vote at tbe
ensuing election will demonstrate that the
Republican majority of olden times is. in
deed, a thine of the past. Tbe change in
parties is not as niuc-h tine to an influx ot
Democrats as to the fact that many of them
! who have always v«4-ei the Republican ticket
; have yet their eyes open and have resolved
to leave tbe Republican party rather titan to
vote for James G. Blame.
Among the business men who have come
oat for Cleveland, and make no secret of tbe
matter, are Mr. Frank Clark, of the firm of
Cox Bros. & Clark, dry goods and clothing;
! Dr. RnndieU, drag* and medicines; tbe
I Fuller B re i., proprietors of the Augusta
i Flouring mill. These were all Republicans,
i and 1 think never voted any
other ticket. Then there are several other
| business men who say nothing about politics,
| bat will quietly vote for tbe Democratic nor
n; inees. The campaign here by the Repub
i lican* has been a drae from • the beginning.
! The Blame a»d Logan club, whka started In
| witt * t rand flourish, has aetaalhr fluttered
| eat, so that they can hardly- get mcßout in
I procession to escort sbeir speakers from the
! train. .
' Anc*U» Udicatioa U fee dreadful disease
with which the Republican party has been
afflicted fur years, general apaihy, is the lack
of interest taken by the rank , and file of | the
party in the discussion of political questions.
It is a common remark with many that they
are about disgusted with all parties, and don't
care which wins, and that they have about
made up their minds not to vote at all. On
the other hand the Democrats ' are wide
awake. They have made no club organiza
tion, but arc all hard at work, and when
th«y have a political . meeting, every
man- turns out and they "whoop
er up." About fifty Democrats went to Eau
Claire from this village on the 21st inst. to
hear Col. Vilas speak. When they came
back they were so full of enthusiasm that
some of our quiet citizens thought they must
have been drinking, but I can vouch lor
every one of them that they were perfectly
sober.
Judjre L. R. Larson, of Eau Claire, candi
date for member of congress against W. T.
Price, is making a stirring canvass, and if
not elected will make Mr. Price 60 close a
run that he will think he had better get the
eighth district reorganized again in bis
special interest.
Mr. Vila*' Campaign
[Special Correspondence of the Globe.]
Cuippewa Falls, Oct. 23. — Hon. W. F.
Vilas, of Madison, delivered one of the
finest political speeches ever heard in this
city. Fully two thousand people assembled
to hear and do honor to one of the noblest
men and finest orators in the west. The
enthusiasm was unbounded and a large num
ber of those present were Republicans
When Col. Vilaa uttered the famous
words from Hamlet, "you must not shake
your gray locks at me," a very thrill ' ran
through the vast audience. To say ■ that the
speaker made converts would be putting the
truth mildly. Mr. Vilas' tours through Wis
consin is worth four thousand votes. Ho is
doing more for the Democracy than Blame's
hippodroming is doing for the Republicans.
We are After Them Wisconsin's Eleven.
[Special Correspondence of the Globe.]
Rice Lake, Barren Co., Wis., Oct. 24.—
Last evening there assembled at Opera ball
the largest and most intelligent audience
ever congregated for auy purpose in Barron
county. The object being to listen to ad
dresses by the Hon. L. R. Larson, candidate
for congress from the Eighth Wisconsin dis
trict, and the Hon. L. M. Vilas, of Eau
Claire, in behalf of honest Democratic
government.
The ball was beautifully decorated and
made conspicuously attractive by the num- j
ber of ladies which had come to hear the ■
purity of the Democratic party and its candi
dates intelligently commented on. Long:
before the announced time for the speakers,
the hall was filled to overflowing, many be
ing compelled to remain out in the dressing
room and hall way, their waiting being made
quite pleasant by the discoursing of a nuin
ber of beautiful pieces of music by the Rice
Lake Cornet band.
At 8.15 the committee with the
speakers filed into the hall, the
band playing . a . popular .air
and the audience cheering "not boister
ously but heartily and candidly. Upon the
rostrum beside the speakers appeared Mr.
(Continued on Fourth rage-)
m. (MILLE mow,
Of the Royal iUlii n Opera, late of New York,
VOCAL TEACHER
Of Italian School. Pupils received in Opera,
Oratorio and Concert Singing.
R. CITTRISS WAIH)E, : '
Late Baritone of Boston English and Carl Rosa
Opera Company, will receive pupils in
VOICE CULTURE, ELOCUTION AND DBA
MATIC ART.
Address DYER & HOWARD, St. Paul, Minn.
-;V :^ 296-302
A GRAND MEETING
■V«";\ T — op THE
CHAMPION OF THE PR ZE RIJIG
In glove contests will lake place next Mon
day Nierht at Market Hall, St. Paul.
Ttie following champions will appear under >
the management of Tom McAlpine,tbe noted
pugilist, who is now matched to light Prof.
J. S. Barnes on Nor. 2d to a finish, Queens
bury rules, with hard gloves, for $400 and
gate receipts.: C. A. C. Smith, heavy weight
champion of Michigan ; McHenry Johnson,
alias the Black Star; Tom McAlpine, the '
noted pugilist: Harry McAlpinc, the clever |
middle weight; Tom Jefferson, Wiu. Taylor. j
r ßoxing at 8 p. m.
>
CLOTHING.
-
x official i iifnoi/iKin
Weather report I nuiiiViiiu
V| I ORDERED OUT^T ! IVI Hi IN I
We want again to re
•^^^^k^^^T'^j | mind you that we
VI X If'V^ /* • * Can sell you
J
OVERCOATS !
VJ V JuLiJnjLyvJ'jn.XO !
AND
Winter Clothing!
At prices much lower than small stores, besides
giving you good goods, not shoddy or poorly
made stuff We guarantee - a clear saving of
20 per cent, on every dollar you leave with us.
WORKING MEN : remember this, and don t
expend one dollar on Clothing for yourselves or
; boys without seeing first what we can do for you.
BOSTON teM« CLOTHING HOUSE,
Cor. Third and Robert Streets, St. Paul.
BEAD
THE MODEL NEWSPAPER I
THE
ST. PATJJL, GLOBE.
All ttie News of tlie World.
i\ T O.:-.01.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Until November' Ist
We shall offer some EXTRA BARGAINS la
PIANOS
OKGANS I
— PIANOS .
List -I ..:"•• - ; : Price untl
Price. Nov. Ist.
$1,000 $425
850 395
700 335
660 295
550 250
Organs in the same proportion.
These are BOXA FIDE REDUCTIONS, and will
not be made alter November Ist.
MRS M. O. THA.YER
418 Wabashaw Street, St. PauL
Agent for the Celebrated SOHMER and DECK
ER BROS. PIANOS. Also.
ESTEY, NEW ENGLAND AND OTHER
ORGANS.
AH small Instruments, Sheet Music, regular »nd
five cent. Second hand.
NAi\OS AWORfIASS
For rale from $35 up. and for rent at $-2 per
month and upwards. Instruments sold in weekly
payments.
For Pianos &Organs
For K-»y »■ t\ "Hi-st T fr»«, >~ ';
lorC»r i«d sh cl I. iv stP ««»-«.
10i.4ji».u..i »i. a T«rr t »ry. Addreii
O. W. YOUNGMAN,
115 E. Seventh street, ST. PAUL.
... . ,- _jl_ -
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
L. N. SCOTT. Manager.
TONIGHT!
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
The World's Favorites,
SALARY'S Tilth IS
NELLIE ) Including these Euii- I ' NATE
McIIENKY ) ' nent Artists. \ SALSBURY
Producing E. E. Kidder's Trump Card, entitled
Three of a Kind !
• The Funniest Performance in the World 1
NEW SO N OS '._& 8 E * M USIC
Three Acts and a Thousand Laughs' j :
Sale of seats now open.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
L. N. SCOTT, Manager.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY!
AND
SATURDAY MATINEE!
Commencing Thursday, Oct. 30th, !
MISS MARGARET MATHER
SUPPORTED BT
Milne* Levlck, Frederick i anldinc, Win. Davldsre,
J. J. belli). Mrs. Carrie Jameson. .Miss Kate
Fletcher, and a pood Dramatic Company,
in the 'following repertoire,
under the ma ij^euiuiit of
J. M. HILL.
Thursday Juliet In "Romeo & Juliet"
Friday ....Julia in "The Hunchback"
Saturday Lady Mcßeth in • Macbeth"
Saturday Matinee — Jullane in "The Honeymoon"
Snip of seats opens Tuesday, Oct. 28th.
