Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1884 — Page 1

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it Us VOI,. xxx-Na 39. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1884. WHOLE NO. 1,516.

POLITICAL.

Governor Cleveland Has Many Callers at the Hoffman Hcase. lie Review th National Guard Amid a Drenching Hain Streets Crowded Deppltethe Weather. Joy Declares Ho Never Said It Batcher Reiterates, with Additional Circumstances, That Ha Did. GOVEKNOK CI.EVFLASD. lie II. Many Callers nt the HotTmaa Hoan Jievtewsth Statw National Guard De spite the Kuin The Streets Crowded. Niw York. Oct. 28. Governor Cleveland roaa. at S o'clock this morning despite the fstlgne Incident to hi reception at Newark last night He breakfasted la his roon. Parlor No 6, on the first floor of tbe Hotfuian House, witli his Private S-cr?tary and Adjutant General Farnsworth. From y a. m. until late in the afterno m he was en4 in receiving visitors. Besides W. EL Karnum and other members of the .State aud National Coruniittees. his callers included Kev. 'f nomas J. Ducey. of St. Lea's Jnurch of this city ; Senator McPaers-iM, of New Jersey; D. D. Winston, of Utica; Hon. riaajuelj. Randall, of PenoaylvanU; 31. M. llercer, N. Ribi.ison, of Clevelaad, O ; Aaron J. Yanderpoe-l, ex-Corpora'in Counse' ; W. C. Whitney, jAcaea C. Spencer ard C. II VVnedon. of New Htven; Sila W. Bert, of the Etate Signal Service Commi-nioo, and Thomas Wentworth lDgtrinsm, of Cambridge, Maw. A very hand) me fl ral tribute was received by the Governor fnui Dr and Mw, t bailee VV. 8anders. The GjvexiiOr leaves on tbe 9 o'clock train this evening ior Albany. 'irtue also called upon Governor Cleveland Rev Dr. Downs, of Kilmallock, Ireland, ft classmate o! Cardinal McCloskey, and cow his guest in this city, and Rev. Father O'Ponnelh Cleveland Reviews tbe State Troop. Niw YchK. Oct 28. At 2 p. m. it was still uncertain wbetber tbe review woald take pUce Governor Cleveland being an willing 10 Biibject the men to the discomforts at-trod-ni upon a pnblic parade in a rainblorm. Adjutant Geueral Farnsworth, General Shaler and other oncers of the National Guard, were in consultation with the G vemor at the Iloüuian tlouse thro ighoat the forruoon, aai nioanted orderlies were in atieiid-jnce to convey tbe final orders to he varioiifpegipientH. Those of the First Pivision, ttie Twenty second, Eleventh, Ninto, Twelfth. Seventh, Eighth, diitv-ninth aud &eeiity-tet, with two batteries of artillery, were waiting orders ia their armories. The ßecord Dviiion, comprising the Broiklyn rein-en's, the Thirteenth, of which Heory"Ward BVecb.r ia chaplain, and the Foartcenlh and Twenry third, with a battory of artillery, had arrived, and were held wafting orders white getting a thorongh wetting. The vicinity of the reviewing stand, near the Worth monument, wa? crowded with spedators with nniorellas touted. The weather having brightened, and the rain rath?r having moderated, definite orders were issued for the review to take place. Notwithstanding the rain, bjth tides of the etreets through which the proctbfiiun paised were thickly lined with men ai.J women, who stood until all tbe regiments had parted for an hour before the time for tbe march f the column. The vicinity of the Grant Stand wai packed with people. It was ten minuies paat I when the Governor, in an open barouche, dran by foar white horses, reached tbe btand. II was accompanied by Adjutant Genera1 Farnswtrtn. in full uniform. Tbs Governor was surrounded by his staff daring the review. He stood from 4:15 until 5:10 d. ra. without an un,breilain the rain, lifcing hia soaked hat in resDn-e to salntes, and again as the colors of the respective regimeuta passed. After tbe colnom had ra-5sed a deafeuing volley cf cbeers was eiven for Governor Cleveland, and ha returned to the lloiTinau House. AH along the line of Fifth avenue, up and down from the reviewing sund, as far as eye could reach, great surging crowds occupied toe sidewalks, and a cordjn of police kept tbe read way clear. Ten thousand uplifted umbrellas could be seen at one s.reep of the eye, and thy were needed almost without interruption froai 2 10 5 o'clool. Goernor Cleveland was dripping wet when he arrived at the reviewing stand; he was saturated, soaked, when he retired. He did not wear an overcoat. Great cheering heralded his approach to and aparture from the reviewing ita nd. In each instance these cheers Were taken up the mass of people and passed along the line from the hotel to the renew, ing aiar.d, and from the reviewing stand back again to the betel. As the several raglmeets reached the reviewing stand and diluted the Governor, they were cheered to the echo, and a tbe battle rlags of e:h corps were borne past. Governor Cleveland lifted h;a hat again, which action evoked further cbeers. Governar Cleveland and his stau" were entertained after tbe review by Major General thaler and hia staff in the Hotfmin Jlcuse. The Governor left the hotel ia time lo take the tiaia fur Albany, leaving the Grand Central Depot at y p. in. MR. JOY DENlGEi OF IT. Me Hectares II Never 8aid It, and That Beecber's Memory was Faulty. Nrw Yoek, Oct 23. Mr. J. F. Joy has written to the Tribune e letter, of which the following are the es-entlal parts: To the Editor of the Tribune: Bra-T have read, I think, everything which haa been written relative to a conversitloa wbicb Kr. Beecher pro'CMts to narrile aa baviag takea place at my table la letrolt some yeam to when he waa for a little time my guest I can state, wltb most absolut i certainty, mat I never raid la - tbt or any other conversation wltn anybody ttat Mr. Blaine when 8pmer made me an offer or proposition, directly or throcRh a third penon, that he would appoint a com mi 1 tee to suit me or put a man upou tbat conndtue snct a I wiahed If I would bu7 Little Ra ck and Fort gmith bonis ofhlci at par or o herwle. He never sent a man to tu9 to make any euch propoki.loa within a day or two as Mr. Bevcber says or at any oth?t time. Mr. Beecher, while not ref ollecting It correctly In the moat materUJ r-art. scios to thtak that I whs rapoastble for that cent ttAUon. aid that I aeserted tbat It was uue. Nothing could be wider ct the mark. Of course I do not know whether the eonveraaUoo with M-. Elaine was correctly eteted to ma or not, bat I do know tbat I stated It as It was narratM to me comctlj si fax 1 remember It, and I alra know that there was no posslbliitv In the narration tht I eou.'a have Bttt4 m Mr. Beechrt has it, that Mr. B)Ane sent to rae la a day or two any proposition In any Irrra or kind whatever. While wlta rerird to theetblni; and Mr. Beecher's sta Anient acquit tlm of ail except a filty memory. I can not ay as mucb for tls conduct as a gnuemaa for brlflilng; me into a controversy of this sort by the tree use of soclsl conversation while a ruet at ay table and wbere be puuhls memory asalust in f even or eJzht yars afrwari aad practical-

ly takes an oath that his is the in!a Uible memory and that mine Is w holly at fault Iteecher Come Hark at II Im od Hayn Joy Das Told tbe Story Too Often and to Too Many People. New Yobk. Oct. 28. The Evening Tost today published the following letter from Henry Ward Beecher to James F. Joy: Brooklyn, Oct 2. lSSt Mr. Joy: Sir You e.ld at your own table before mo that Blaine pfTeirrt to foro a committee an yen desired it, piovidod Tou wo:i;d tae certain bond of him ut f.&r. lou did .'can back In your chiir, pet your ttumba into your vest Shoulder!, aid M with contempt: "That's the kind of a roan Afr. Blaine ia." I did not viola to tbe ls cf tio j.ttaliiy In uiriK tbe lncl lent. I never FpoKfc of U puolicly until your injudicious friend, (ieneral Alger, rr.&de a caroled ttatement, which, nn'itr your deninl, made me a false withes. Tnon T ws jubtiEed Ja Blf-deen,e. A member of Plj mouth Ct'urch, who it ashamed of hta owa naiae, explains in close connection with your letter thU rnornJr.ßtfct JVsocr.er 1 known to be vtry fojzetlul. Ye, 10,000 tblnes I torot 10.0JO remembt-r. 1 rememlcr thoroogh'y your Ma torn eut, burned Into my memory as with fir'. ont faleriOf;d will, I fear, be buried iuto yor memory as with fire. Such etTrontery is tiHrvollou, even In tbis politics I caxnpalc Do you dare look tx-UoTernor Baldwiu. 01 Michigan, in theftee. wbo at next to me atyour table, and deny tht you made iucb statements? Wbatwiil ho think cil you? I'me jou say you never inado HMo etlementa of B'airio's con 3urt in the traoaction at-

luoed to to ü fmith, rrcsldent of the Oregon Traitcf'UtInent8l (.npany, to (Jnar'cj James. a;id to Mr. Kneelai.d, of tbe New Vora E evated Road? Boil' say Smith st&ted to men that Jr.y bad made to him liite stntcincnts. Will Snita pubhey d"ni ? Will you deny to John llarmoa. of Detroit. hn wan jour attorney, and wen couveroant utii tbe whole matter at tbe Umo of Its büppouiDtr, the correctness of tne substance t mr8taemtnt? Allow me to ask, by way of refreshing your memory, whether the amount which Blaino reouiitd w.s not nearer i-io.ooo thn ä.uoo? Whether the i&terrued.ary oeta'ecn ßia'ne anl yourt-elf waa Bwt eubt.ldy" Foiner.iy? Wncthcr jour proper bonet indignation on that occasion was Dot so extreme that you would have sworn einriebt ha1 it not been, luckily, tbat you wero a rhuiciiinan? Jov, you have told tbis fiicry too i-jant times to too man v peoot e to buve made it prudent to deuy it. The advantage which 1 expected from your denial ciu last now but aätyor two. but the 1,J will tndure for ever It Mil ablae with you. follow, you borne, dwe.l in your meDiOry. be present in your o'd a;e, staad by jonrwiffin, and meet you in God', iadfmen: dy. Msy De who found a way to forgive lyin Peter U rxive you, and have mercy on vour s ul in that awiulday. HENRY AKD Ul.EC HEEL. Gresham Makes a r?iielble Interpretation of the Law. Washington, D. C Oct. 28 Secretary Ore pbao has written a letter to the Collector of Custcnis, at New York, in regard to the transportation without examination, by the the bonded express companies, of passengers' base, in which ha says: The act of Juno 10. I860, wns clearly Intended to give to the necitid nor's of destination tue piiv ilrsesacc rded vn pons on the scaoird. Construing t'ieactol J729 in connection wfh tho act rf ish, and in harmony with tu spirit, I am of the opinion tbat the plrnSQ wi:b tbe co le'nr of the district In which the articles aro intended to belaD'led by tne ower tberaof,' may to iuterprttcd io ineao, collector and district to which tbu pawt-nger od baotBge are drftind. Tne. Xmi 2ce of pas-eiiiers dcliueä lor pur'a HDelfid in tr.o eveIlly eiahtn section of tne act is-0.ny, iberf lore, b- forwardad witnout exainina i n uuor jr.ck and etal bv the ex ""'s 'mpiny's lonid chin for tranportatioi: npi.r-il-wnl ntr hand'sc, upon an entry baied , upon tbe shot declaration cf the owner or hisas nt. aad you are instructed to take action according. y." This interpretation will greatly oblice a lare portion of the traveling pnb'ic by exenipting them from vexatious delays at aea ports; It is clearly in harmony with the spirit of the Btatutes, and does not endanger the revenues. If it bo found that tho conteats of the packages do not aree with the sworn declaration, the penalties can and will be enforced at the interior ports of destination as well as at the seaboard. EVAKsIILE oEMOCItiCY. They More Than Triple Discount the Itlalnc Hippodrome Notable Feature in the Procession. Bpecial to tha Bentinet Evassvillx, Ind., Oct. 2ti. The Reouhlicans of this region are very tauch chagrined, and there is something dolorous ahout the 1 diecussions by which they endeavor to draw some comfort from comparisons betweu the Elaine demonstration and the great Democratic rally of last night. It wonli be preposterona to claim that the Diaine procession waa in any particular the eual of the splendid pageant which greeted Mr. Hendricks, and, consequently, tho local Elaice organ to-day, with very bad grace, ; acknowledges that the Republicans were completely outdone in that respect. Rather than concede the full extent of the defeat, it charge, first that the uniforms were' not quite eo bright as those the Blaine men wore: that the voters did not keep step qui to so well, aad that anyhow more people took dinner at the hotels the day Blaine was in (owa than on yesterday. The organ is to be thanked for being thus unexpectedly gracious, and since it acknowledges that the number who proved their faith by their works, and joined in the Democratic procession. was much larger than gave greeting to Elaine, nobody will begrudge it the reflection that more people came to see the Blaine hipprodrome than came to enjoy last night's display. The latter claim will deceive nobody who saw the gorged condition of the streets throughout the entire line of march last evening. Yonr correspondent has been many of the grandest demonstrations of this campaign in the principal cities of the country, and he can cheerfully testify that never Laa he Been anything of apolitical character which equalled the Evanayille Democratic procession. In the .first place, while 1,700 was the limit of tha number of torches carried in the Blaine procession, 5,000 torches were in use last night, and more than one-half of those who participated in the parade carried none. The floats ware not only numerous, but were works of hlh art which represented a lavish expenditure of money. The designs were unique as well as tasty, and it was hard to conceive i that political enthusiasm could find expression in forms like these. One of the features of the procession was exceptionally notable A beautiful white chariot drawn by a diminutive Shetland pony, bore a pair of five-year-old tots, who were costumed elegantly as George and Martha Washington, Their make-up, iu which white satin and. luxuriant-powdered wigs predominated, was both

accurate and beautiful. Another feature in j

strong contrast to this was the delegation from the Echo mines, which consisted of a large company of grimy miners, fully equipped with lamps, picks and fase, and followed by a wagon-load of dusky diamonds. The cavalry section was, perhaps, the most imposing in the procession, comprising, a3 it did, from 1,500 to 2,000 horsemen, marching four abreast The procession consumed over in hour in passing at a rapid rate of movement, and when it finally reached the point of disbandment the e fleet of the Blaine affair had been completely trampled out This reception was, of course, exceedingly gratifying to Governor Hendrick, for it demonstrated tho fact that, though he had gone among thcce people year after year till hia face wa3 almost as familiar aa cue of their own townsmen, hia welcome had never worn out; but on the contary, their love for him bad grown warmer W'1 Ii -tru visit nnul now they found a pleasure in proving that not all the boasted magnetic power of the tattoed statesman could elicit an expression of popular interest, or curio3 ity, even, which they could not readily eclipse iu behalf ef their idol. 60 it was that when Hr. Hendricks endeavored to thank them for their kindly manifestations he found progress exceeding slow, because of applause. lie spoke baiefly, for the hour was late, and his "God bless yon all" wa3 received by 10,000 grateful hearts as the benisou from a father. He vras followed by Governor Gray, to whom was accorded a welcome and a Cod-speed only second to that of Hendricks, and it was midnight when Mr. "Westbrook, of Et Louis, closed the meeting in a brief address. Governor Hendricks and Governor Gray agree in tbe declaration that the conditions are all propitious for a Democratic victory. Their observation and information, they eay, leave no room to doubt the fact that the Democracy is belter united, better organ ized, better equipped and more enthusiastic than ever before in the hibtory of the State They rested here to-day, and to-morrow the special train carries them to New Albany. II ENDRICK i IN t'LAT COUNTV. Twenty Thousand Feople at Brazil Ad dressed by iiendrlcks. Judge Clanipitt aud Gray. Special to the BcntUet Bbazil, Ind , Oct 21. Governor Hendricks and Judge Claaipitt, of Illinois, addressed the Democracy at the Fair Grounds, near this city, to-day, Oovernor Hubbard, of Texa?, was to have been present, but was kept away by illnesss. At an early hour the people began pouring into the city from the adjoining country, and by the time the 1 ur arrived for the procession to move fully 20,000 people were in the city. The procession was at least five miles long. Tbe delegation wagoas were beautifully decorated and adorned with appropriate mottoes; the Btreets of the city were beautifully festooned with burstings and banners, and the enthu3iasm was boundless, and never in all tbe history of this county were such manifestations of earn est ess displayed as by the assembled thousands to day. Judge Clampi'.t delivered the first address, and for two hours he held the vast audience while he recounted the wrongs inflicted upon the people by tbe villainous practices of tbe Republican party. About 3 o'clock Governor Rendricks arrived, and for a time the scenes of Chicago attending his nomination were repeated, men and wemen of all parties vicing with each other to do honor to tho distinguished statesman. Old men whose heads were whitened by many years seomed to have reppined the fires and vigor of youth in their admiration for Mr. II. His speech was a plain, hooe6tand manly discussion of the issues involved in the present canvass. It was just such an address as the exigencies of the times demand, rind all thoughtfal men who heard him will ponder Ion before voting for the man from Maine. To-night Governor Gray addressed the people. A torchlight procession of 1,500 lights paraded tbe principal s'rrets, which are beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns aad firewoiks. His speech was a fine presentation of the issues. The campfires of tbe Democracy are burning upon every hill in Clay County, and from now until November 4 we shall give the enemy co rest and if every county in tho 8 late sends up such returns as will be certainly sent from Clay, the State of Indiana will be redeemed from the thraldom of Republicanism. They Both Address an EnoTtnous Crowd of Democ at i A Glorious Day. Special to the Sentinel. Gp.ees castlb, Ind., Oct 21 The demonstration here to-day in honor of Vice President Hendricks end Governor Gray was t e largest of the campaign by all odds. The Blaine procession yesterday did not touch It The whole region round about poured its people into Greencastle until the city was alive with a eea of humanity. The demonstration in honor of Governor Hendricks this morning was a marvelous and continued ovation. There were fully 12,000 people here all day. Governor Hendricks epeke at 11 o'clock a in and Governor Gray at 2 p. m., and the enthusiasm for both was wonderful. After each had spoken great crowds of men rushed forward to grasp the statesman by the band. Hendricks and Gray are buried in tbo hearts of these people. They will support them. A prominent feature at to-day's proceeding was a delegation of the students of DePaw University parading with the procession. There were seventy-five or a hundred of these etudeuts who are working for tho Democracy. Governor Hendricks expressed himself ax cratified with their action. This was a glerieus day for our dear old Democracy. Hendricks at Martinsville. Special to tbe Henunel. Marttkbvujje, Oct 21. Governor Hendricks had a matPificent meeting here to-day. Ha addressed acre of Democrats. In closing a splendid speech he aldr ' "I close my address to you by repeating what I aid at the cmnmencemcnwl come among

you aa tmong o'.d acquaintance anl liienda. lApplBUfe.l Once I made a canvsss: yes, twirc I tnade a canvass of tin unty for CongrvM as the Democratic standardbearer. Kverrwbere I r celved your kindest and wannest grreiine!, and from many of you I recelvea cordial and moid earnest snpeort, yetr by year. Once 1 was elected. The next time 1 wa a victim of Know-notmngiFrii. I feU it was better to fall with the Democracy tbaa to rtand with the Into crant spirit and sentiment of Kcow-nothincism. rrilo"jted cheers. 1 That is the last time, except when I ran for Ooveruor, tbat 1 oppoired before you men of Moran Countv asking for yonr suffrage'. Aud when I prwenied myself here for Governor I have retei' cd a mot t cordial support I Now I tiain appear before you ; not by my owu desire, but by reason of my acceptance of a nomination Eiven me by a great priyi under circumstances familiar to you ait That great partv has placed me in U-i position, aud I mane my bc.t bow to you, and 1 ay to you that the vote of Indiana is very dear to me. dearer than that of any other part of tne country. I bave been with aud of you for a great many years. I bave known m-.ny of you j ears and years, ana the" aiodnessea ia times past nrnet a e n.ore confl.lent In asklnjyour roMlal support hijAin at the coming election." LKenewed cv-c-rlr".J Governor rtubbard, of Texa, followtd In o le of te most masterly eüoru la oratory ever listened to. H FIND KICKS' HEETDt'GS CROWDED.

Ihe Demonstration at Sullivan. EpecJal to tbe Sentinel. SrmvAN, Ind.. Oct. 25. The rally here in honor of Mr. Hendricks to-day was one of the greatest events of the campaign. Crowds began to arrive early in the morning, and by 10 o'clock the town was fail of people It wm estimated that thre were 20, COO people present when Ueadrlcks arrived on a special car at 11 o'clock, and who, after viewing tho par -do mado a short speech, left for ViBcennea Colonel tirsy also addrteJ tl e musses at 2 o clock. An Immtu p-oeeion pais ded the streets at night, and round after rouul of cheers were given for Cleveland aad Ueadrlcks. One of the Most EntliuMastlc Demonstration that Ever Occurred in Knox County. 6peclal to the Sentinel. Vinci nes, Ind., Ct. 25. One of the most enihasiRstiu demonstrations ever occurring in Knox County transpired to-day, when Thonus A. Hendricks spo.e to over IO.OOj people. He was met at tbedepct by the Gramercy deception Comilttee. numbtring 2(0, each wetrlng the re ulatiou p'ug bat, white tie and gloves, anl carrying a cane. The procession, the uiot tuagninccut ever weu hre, taiadcd the principal stre ts, tioveruor Hendl k kg being greeted all long with profound and earnest manifestations of jy. Dele s turns fru'n the whole surrouuding coumry, wit their g'.oe clubs, joined la aiakin this a sala day. Mr. Hendricks' speecn, of about an hour, received toe profoundtfst al'ention aud elicited rapturo is aud dealenintt applau-e. Iii audience wa vritli htm llnouKhout. At 2 30 he ecus d and lelt for Evansvillt, where be speais ?o nlg it. Atier Mr. Hendricks iol lowed Hou. John L Martin, of Missouri, and an t lector of t:iatSiat; IIoj. II. W. Wesibroot, of et. Lou if. formerly a wellknown Greenback labor agitator. Ibis closed the exciclses of the attemoon. Tc-nikht Eutrene V. Iebsnnd Colonel William F, Mrl.eau will speak at tbe Court house. Xn Uerdri Its crowd was fully inreo tira.-s as Urge as hat Blaine drew. The Knox Democracy aro alive and will Increase their majority sure. Knox County Tarns Ot't a Crowd Fully Three Times as Large as Tliat Which Blaine Drew. Special to the Seutloel. EvAtviLLK, Ind., Oct. 25. This has been a rodktier day for Hendricks and Oray. From Ter re Baute to Evans vi He they bave teea accorded such an ovation as Bouthern Indiana hu nevrbefora seen. At Sullivan a crowd cf fully 15,000 peoplj were In waiting to receive them. At Vlnceanet the as3mb!aze wp.s even larger. At Prince ton over iO.OCO people bad tatherei. and at EvauMrllJe tne mul Jiuoewes past numb-rimr. Mr. limdrnks' rpwisl trctn arrived attheisttsr piRce in advance of the train containiu mott of Lis speakers, aud arvud the depot toraenve him fully six acres oi jcoplc had Kuthered. lie was escorted to bis hotel, and toiiUni he Wiu plven a spectacular treat tho like of wuich he never before saw in Indiana. Tbe Evansvilltt Denocrats set out to tclipse tho Blalre deruODhtatlon of a few ihts apo, aud they note than doubled it as to length of proeeiFioa, while lu beauty of its feature they leit no room Jor comparison. The Kenub tcaus concede both of thee point. More than half of the bu.in bouses of the town wero decorated aud lllu ni'PsUMl, while the fc)i and litre of i: re wonts was uninterrupted foi orer two hour. In thj procjssion were over ;5 000 men, wnile tn üait o' vaiiod and beautiful dei-':B were 1,0)0 yount ladies, tbe oorcpsuts of each äoat belüg handsomely um formed. It would tase colrnius to decri' e the features ot the proccsioa ; satlice it to say tatt ta Democrts exceeded their highest expec'-Uon ant are completelv ieilsfid. After tae procession a monster mfetiu was r-cld, which wu addressed bv Messr. Hendrick. Gia?, Martlu, U wie, K.eru. Viestbrook, and others, the Jast ftvor b ii'r. fit 1 ouis orators. Tne ci'tl trAtn v, ill remain here to morrow and goes to New Aloany on Monday. The Torchlight Procession Itev. wed by Hendricks the Largest river Seen in Evansville. Ey the Associated Prws. Evansville, Oc. 23 Ihe Democrats all along the Wabash Valley, to-day, from Bulilvau to this city, were addressed by Governor Hendricks, who filled appointments at Bulllvaa, VlacenueVPrinceton and this cly. The three first named meeting, were day meetings and were very large and enthusiastic. The Governor reach id thW city this afternoon at 4-49 and was met at tne station by tiireeo! the Democratic cl:bs ot this city and several thousand citizens. To-nUht tbe largest I torchlight procosslo'i ever witnessed in this city paraded the 6'.reet. The Governor reviewed it Iro a ? ttin residpripe of Mr. R. Iv. Dnnkerson. At 9 o'clock Governor Hendricks was driven to illard Library 1'aik aud made a fifteen-minute Epaecti to an anoience ot about 6,oXJ people. He as received with immense eninusia-m. On Monday tie voe to New Albany, making short stops at ßoonevillc, Gccliyvllle, Uuntint;sburg and luglccoa. IlendrlcliS Grandly Welromed on tbe Road From t er re Haute to Evaasvllle. Special to the Sentinel, EvAKSwu. Ind , Oct. 25. Governor Hendrick) left Terre Ilauie by special train at 10 o'clock. While passing the Nail Works the hands lined the track and cheered luctlly, Mr. Hendricks acknowledging the compliment The meeting at Sullivan waB an immense affair. Tbe procession was miles in lencth and cod twined a hiccory w&gon drawn bv lfrl rorsc; boomine can p on welcomed him to Vlueenuet, a one-armed aoldler was marshal of the prooesoion, and a company of 200 menfirst voters acted aa an escort Tbe pice clu b, which occupied the pla'form and saiiA wa composed of IOC of the first ladies aud gentlemen of tbe city. At Princeton the crowd looted ll&o all the voting pcpulat'on ot Gibson County was out. Stops wtremadeat all the mall towas, and men, women and children crowded tbe station to get a look at Indiana's favorite son. Evansville was reached on time. The city seemed to havo turned out en mas-e, Republicans aliite helping to swell tl.e crowd and jomtng in a respectful welcome. The Democracy ef the Pocket are on their mettle and the demonst-tlon to-night will surpass any ever aoea ia the State. Mr. Henricks ia la the best of health a2 sp tri ts and never made i better or mo9 eSc.T, i speeches. Fpeaüers were left at Bullivan, ViDcearjee, and Princeloa, and tbe meetings continued after tbe departure of Mr Hendricks. Governor Gray remained at Sullivan and will come down on the reenlar train tnia evening. 1 ' Twectyfive thousand were in the procession tonight A large number ef wagons were decorated and each containing on an a vented fifty young ladies and girls lu wblte, and special features ol every conceivable kind. As a political docionttration It surpasses anything ever la the fitate. athnslatm nnboundeJ. - A Grmnd Democratic Demonstration. Mt. Versos, Ind., Oct. 27 The Democrats of Posey county had the grandest demonstration of .the campaign in this city this afternoon and to-night and in honor of tbe visit ofj Governor Gray and Dick Townshend. of Illinois, both of whom made eloquent and telling speeches, Governor Gray speaking in the afternoon and Mr. Town abed in tbe evening. There was a grand torch light procession with one thousand voters in line. Glee clubs were present from Carml and Grayvllle,' 111., ana New Harmony and Eransyllle, Ind. Five fine

bands alo took part in tbe procession. Tbere were fully tea tbousind people in tbe city. The Democrats were never more enthusiastic and are confident of success io November. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

It Makes trie Following Aidresa to the People of the United States The Appointrnent of Deputy Marshals Other Ulatue Nethods. Frecial to the Sentinel. HKAPOVAIiTETtS NT!OVAL DEMOCRATIC f-OMWtT-TEE. NO. 11 WEST TWEITY-rOUBTlI 8TRF.WT, New York, Oct. 27, inn 951. J To the Teople of the United States: Tbere is only one great L&ue involved la this campaign. The question Is, wnether this country shall be governed honestly and wisely or corruptly. The election of Grover Cleve'and aa President snd of Tuomas A.Hendricks as Vice Preddeut will Insure :ood government Tne election of James G. E'aine as President and ot John A. Logan a Vice President well insure bad government. Mr. BUI no would rot be purer as President tbtn he was as Speaker aad as a member of the House of Repie .entati ves. Yoa are burdened with unnecessary taxes. One hundred millions of money not necied to defray tae proper charges of tbe Government? are annually taken from the people of the United States and kept In tbe Treasury. The wlthilriw4l of tbit enormous amount of money from circulation bus hampered your commerce, depressed your trade and Irapovcri"hed your labor. Mr. Bklae aided lr tbe needless and reckless accumulation of this unnecessary turplcs. Hn is responsible for the mischief it has occasioned. Ce can not be trusted with itsdlsbursement The methods whicl he has employed iu this campaign prove conclusively that the administration of the government of tbe country ought not to oe placed in his hands. A candidal capable of using improper m ans to increase bis chances of election to the PresidcLcr, would not. If elected, discharge the duties of that office honestly. Mr. Blaine perrontl y sup.rvised the preparitions msde by his mDager for ihelr won; In tha State ekc'iou in Ohio on the 1 it b of Ociotier. It Is expressly piovl led by an exi-tiag stalnte of the In lied States that no man shall e ap ioin el a beputy Marshal uaif si he i- a qnallnod voter of the tlty. town, county, parish, e let: ion 11 net or voting pitciuct in wuich bis du tie arc to b-j ptrlorn ca. H Is terlAinly the plaia intent of tbeFeccral law thatdputiesempoer.i to xecute the Unties of a Marshal of trie Ui.i'-.-d states bonld be leputabie men. leading dtcent ütci, erd t:i joying the confide ice of the community in which they live. These pialn provisions of the Fedrellaw were wholly di-resirde-J in tha late Ohio elect on KuilUas, pot living la tbe election districts In which they were appointed to act, and not. in nisny instances, even citizens cf Ohio, wxe armed by a Maisnal of the United S a es u iaei the eje ot Mr. Kiame, and were uaed in the district to which they were appointed wltb hia knowledge for tbo purpose of obtain'n mv joriiies by violence and fraud. The effect omincd by this outrage ba been remaikam. The blow struck ty Mr. Blaine at tne rights of the citizt n in Ohio has welded tue Democratic p irry inNt w York. 1 here is no longer any doubt as tg the manner in which the electoral vo'.eoftnat biaie will beicat. letnocrats and Independent KeTrviCiit'S i:e working band In band lathe ca ,2 of ood governmcut, and rooive l to labor with all their muht nutll the end hta beeu achieved, end will plve in November an overwl mln rrajority for tirj Cleveland and HenCrick elector. Mr. liliiue and bis i-anatifrs, dospairmg of succes iu the 8 ate of New York, are attempt nte toc-trry Indiana, New Jerooy and tinlii Client by the d.scted.tabie ma'is mploved In Ohio on the llib of Octobe: wnlle twey are strusillng to aot-omplih ibis evil purpose Olio, lid of therwann of vagrant Deputy Mar-htls bv whcb it was mfestei at the Outber election, is rallying wltb the determined purpo-e to viudica'.e i - pood Lame. In ludiana, New Jersey aud Cuinctlcut men are forewarned and are ready to meet the issue. They nrderstana hst a Iepnty Marshal who as not at the time of fti cpooinv runt a ouhliatd voter of tne city, town, county. election district or voting precinct in wnicn bis duths are to be performed is an in iruding mercenary whose c aim to authority no citizen is required to respect. Tney enow aiio tne precise iimtts or tne autnoriiy of evciy Supervisor, Marshal or Deputy Mirshtl, general or tpvcial, at a Pi esid-intial e.ect'on. Each s!te under tbe provisions of the Federal Constitution oneimea for itelt by whom, and in what muiictr lu 1'itsiden ial Electors shall necnoscu. Noeupervisor of Elections, ii r-bl or Deputy PJfinhal cd tbe United HUtca bca poer to lntorfeie in tbe smxheet degree with any person claiming a ligbt to vole for Electors f Piesidentaud Vice Pmident of the United gutes. Tiiefanetii n of these ofhciaJs aro limited to C mgrtaloual cHctions, and it is . time that ttitv hould understand tbat there are wed deliiud bounds to thir powers in t och elections even. All citizens who are entitle d to vote In any Sta'e for aeleeates to the L3-is-hunre or Geneial At-tembly oi such .state, are en titli-d tovot-. in the resp etivo Congrcpiional Dietrie s of set h Biaie for EepresentHiives in ConHies The power of determiüin en the day cf any electitn the peisocs who are entitled to cast their votes in any election district or election prcinct of any Congrrai-ional District is vet-d primsrily and exclusively iu the ftate Judges of Eh ciion of such election district or election precinct. ve-y inhabitant of such election dLst.ict or piecinct In a Htata who asserts a claim to the ballot ha a right to go wliaout his 1 ranee upon the day of election bt fore the Judges of Election of his election district or eieciion precinct and mr.ke claim to the pnv:leeof a vote. No .supervisor of Elections, Marshal or iH-puty Marshal of tbs United d ates, co Hiete olBcer, rind no human beinc, be his authority what it mav, can lawfully prevent bis access to the Judges of Election ior the purpose of making such cam It is for these Judges of Etecilon to say wiietber they 111 accept the ballot from the man who claims tbe ri;ht to d-pof.lt it. The pr per aud intended office of Urrhal and Dtputy Marshals of tne United States at Covgreesional elections was to prot ct tho voter on bis way to the polls to submit to.the Juae of Election his cla m to tbe elecdve .franchise, to rreeve fit order while such claim was under con ideraüon, and to secure the arrest of tnoso who were detected in attempt'ng to derslt a Xrandalert vote In the ballot-box under the care of tho JuCp.es of Election, If such Marshals or Deputies, having thlsltmiud authority, rsurp the right to arrest a citizen who la proceeding pe-o-fully to the polls; they make themselves In fact Judges of Election, and violently take into their owa honns tbe determination of tbe issue of sch election. They are wrona-doers whom the citizen may lawfully with -tand and resist when he ia thus unlawfully nterftred with. The luterpotirig of gangs of inthans, paid out of tbe public treesury, between the itizea and the ballot box upon tbe day of any election, and especially npon Ihe day of a Presidential election. Is unqne-tlonit-bly the preale-t out race which can be perpetrated on a citizen of the United States. The Democrats and Independent men of Indiana. New Jersey and Connecticut, knowing tbelr rights and determined to xnsin'ain trv m, will, by their full and fiee votes, add the electoral votes of ti.elr States ti the already assured electnial vote of the great btaieot New York. Mr. B sine aud hie managers add misrepresentation to fraud and violence in the conduct of hts campaign. They denounced the Katlonal Demcrtlc party aa a iectionl party. The 2,7)4.79 Democratic votes cast inisao in the Middle Jtates, WesV-rn 8 Utes and Pacidc Btates, and the 612 bö8 Democratic vote cast in the border states of Delaware, Kentucky.Mary land and West Virginia in the same year, alt now Immensely increased in number, were cot aecdonal votes but ere votes of a people who love their couutrv and cherbb its Constitution and form of goverpratnt. These voter aad the Democratic and Independent voters of all the titales will man if st in no uncertain way in November their opinion of tbe efforts made by Mr. Blaine to kindle shew In the United Btatea tbe fires of sectional controversy.- Mr Blaine claims tbe credit of having aid'd in Imposing duties on imports with the purpose of protecting American labor. The NaUtnal debt on January L läes, was 2,800,617,809 It was necessary to levy largel. Incro&sed duties on all imports In order to pr vlde for tbe annual Interest on this indebtedness, and for tho sinking funds intendtd for its redemption. Those duties intreascd for the purpose ' of proviomg for, the puuito indebtedness neesarlly afforled protection to -all foims of American Industry and stimulated its growth. Buch protective duties, but perhaps more wisely apportioned, must have been l id 11 Mr. Bliine 1 aa never been born, or If tbe Republican I arty bad Ceased to exist. The m t Ions I debt on ttnuary 1, lt&3. was tl 1,171,728. It will require th imposition of high duties on imporu to provide for tbe laynent of tbe Interest on ihbj great deb and tor the increase of tbe sinking funds intindcd for Its redemption. The debt of the United bis tea la an obligation which is abo-lDt-ly eacred. and the nooeasary dudes will coofnoe to be imposed even if in tbe meantime Mr. Blaine should ceae to be remembi reo as a pnblic man. It ia conceded by men of all parties that these duties must be revised.

Under a Ecpnbllcsn President such a revision would be made in tbe Interest of corporations and ii divldoaih known as contributors to the Republican taniaiw funds. Under a Democratic President such revision will be made in the interest ot tl.e whole people. Tbe National Democratic party has expresely declared tbat in revising ibe present apportionment of duties it will protect the labor and capital involved in existing iaduslries, and tl at it will always protect Am eric -m labor, and enable it to compete successfully with forei'n labor. This committee frankly confesses to you that It has conducted this campaivr acaint enormono odds. It haa been your battle, sua it is uee8sry the expenses have been paid for bv your voluntary contributions. Ibe Republican treasury on the ntrary, was, at the beginning ol the campaign fll'ed to overflowing. The contributions of office older, tbe large donations of con -tractors who bave a'cnmulated enormous wealth 1n public jobs, and tie grants of money made ly avored corporations, have c reated unqnestioiably a et repawn fund larger than tbo Democratic prty can command. If toe Maine mausgrrs bad stopped with this accumulation of money and had rested col tent with its corrupt use we should bave left tbem to their devious, knowing tt at tbeir expenditures would be unavailing. But while we write a meeting of manufacturers, summoned by Ibe managers and in session at the Fifth A venae Hotel, baa ty reglest of those managers agreed to stop work at their fac'ories unless their workmen will support Mr. Elaine. Tüis attempt to coerce the worklDgmen of the country to support Mr. Blaine will be remembered at the polls In November, not oniy by the stnrdy men wt oni it was inteiid d to aSVet, but oy a.l workmen In the United -dales. You bave fully awakened to a sense cf tbo supreme im;or'?4ee of good for era men t- Yoa are putting lorth all yonr power to secure it This committee, placed in a i osition which enables and cocipe!i It to see the eftort of a great popnlar movement, c-n forecast tbe isue. That issue will be the triumphant election of Grover Cleveland a President, and of Thomas A. Hendr cks as Vice President, of the United States. (signed) A. P. Gorman, Chairman KierniiTe Commit'ee. William U. Barnv si. Chairman.

CLEVELAND'S VISIT TO XEWAIIK. lie Leaves Albany Amid the Cheers of Thoasands and the Booming of Cannon Immense Crowds at Stoppln; Places. Albany, N. Y Oct. 27. Governor Cleveland and party left Albany, according to programme, at 10 o'c'ock this morning. At 9:15 the Albany Phalanx, the reorsentatlve Democratic rgauizatlon ol the city, preceded by the Alnauy City Bind, proceeded from tbeir headquarters to tho Exoctitive Mansion Ior 1 he purpose of escorting the Gov et nor to the depot. Groat entbusia-sm was man! fested all along tbe street through which the pro cession passed. The Flnlaax paraded 130 strong, and were attired in dark clothes, overcoat aud high white bat. Each member c.rried a cane and wore on tbe lapel of his overcoat the large Pnalanx badge. On arriving at the Executive Mansion tbey found quite a crowd assembled despite tbe early hour aud the fact that a light, cold, drizzling rain was fl lin. Gov ernor Cleveland, accompanied by Adjutant General John G. Farnsworlh, General Charles Tracy and flon. Simon W. Roseudale, entered a close carriage in waiting, and fell in behind the Phalanx, which tok up ihe route of marca for the W est Shore Railway Depot. The streets, especially Broadway and Maiden Lane, weretnroood with people, who repeatedly cheered as tne proresion .assed 'along. At tne station a throng of several hundied asemb;ed and were dmo isiratlve In their greetings YVnen Cleveland left the CHitiat-'e, acimpaniKl by General r'arn-wonn. General Tracy and Koeenda'e, t e thron pr -ss'sd around him, and it was wi;h dl.auity tna' t e Governor foctd his way throiigh the cro-vd to the train. Ibe Governor held bis hat in his hs.nl aud reieaUaly acknowledged tbe kindly greetins. He appeared in excellent health and splriw. T.ie trsin was the regular West chore express, leaving Albany at 9:55 but it was fifteen minutes later before It started out of the tatlon, amid c heers of the asombl-d thousands. Aa tne u proceeded at. a slow speed through the streets tne crowds chei rqd lustily. At several points in tho lower ward3 tbe enthusiastic leinocrat hod brought their cannon, which belched fcrth a sonorous Gi d peed." As the train pass.1 by the large manufacturing establishments in the lower wards the workmen appear d tn the streets and at the windows and wvtd adhu. Atone point where workuien wero assembled, two of their number held up a large picture of Cleveland and Hendricks, while they and their fellows Cheered enthusiastically. The flrt stop was at feciknk but it was only for a moment. At Coeyman'B Junction a sion of five m nutes wa, mate for Ihe puroo-e of switching on a cr from the We9t tiain. which, with this addition, c m stete ' of ten cats. At this point a couple of hundred persons had collected from the neighoorinic sections and cheered lustily, while the band which was stationed iu one of the rear cirs p ayed stirnug music. Tbe Governor did not app;ar -xcept at tne car window. A stop of a few seconds oily was made at Cnxsckie, and here, also, quite a crowd bad congregated. Cleveland Has a "Wildly Enthusiastic Reception at Uis Netlve Town Its Graudear Indescribable NxwABK, N. J., Oct 27. The train conveying Govtroor Cleveland and party w over au hour late on arrival at Jersey City. There was a con course of several thou-aud peop'e as ombiei, many of them being tradesmen and employes of tbe railroad companies. It is climated tnal fully 5.OC0 were in and about the depot. Ihe enttiu-,-iasm was ereni. and cheer after cheer was given lor Cleveland, who appeared on the rear platform end Bcknowledkel the greetiuKS. several hundreds shook bnnds with him, and this process, which promised to continue all afternoon, was cut short by ai rival of a Washington Fpec'at. which bncked up and conpied onto the Governor's car. In tte fe minuiej that elapsed before the train 'tarted for Newark, tbe scepe was one tbat almost btxgar(.. l dtscrit-tion. Men seemed beside themseives wlttx enthusiasm, and PCSUTD AND JOSTLED each other in their eftorts to shake the Governor by the band. Some eveu climbed up on the locomotive apd l ndur in ettons to reacu tbe platform upon which he stood smiliug and thoroughly tomrosd. A t Jerey City the Joint Committee of thirty-one, repnaent.ng tbe various Cleveland and Hendricks ( lu' s of tsx-x Couuty and headed by Aldermsa James Smith,- Jr., of Newark, bosrded tne train ann wer severally presented V the Governor, w ho shi ok bands in the car with each. Tne committee consisted of the following: Aldeimea James J. fcmlih, jr, Thomas J. English, M. F. Darejea, i. C Clayton, Ferdinand Viner, Judge Ludlow Mo-Carter, M. c:. Eito. The.dore F. Bailey, Judge Louis Hood, August Meyer, Commissioner Franklin Marx, Commissioner Henry Hausslin, CommNsioner Keicb, F. W. Wlsner, Captain Volker, M. F. Barrett, E, W. Crane, tAiUiam Carlton, Joseph Schmelz. VIIHam Nunley, J. Mulvey, O H. Perry. E D. Betoile, B. W. Tichnor, John L. Ramage, Dr. M. H. Vail, R. U. Uaggerlv, Julius Isaacs, C lonel W illiam U Bamiiton. Tuere were also present araoi g guests invited by the co nmittee Oliver Drakesmlib. President of the Independent Republican etat Executive Committee, aud Hamilton Wal! ce, Chairman of tbe sex County Impendent Club. Cappas' Seventh Keglment Baud also boarded the train. Tbe journey to Newarc was made without any Incident, The train arrived st the Market ' Street Depot shortly after 6 o' lock. Ilero a vast tbroug numbering sever d thousand had a-sembled In and about the station, and as the train came to a halt CHEKB UPON CHEEK came from lusty throats. LI i tie time was lost in firming ti e procession, which took qd Us line of march for the residence of Mr. Edward Balbach, Jr corner Ferguson and Front streets. Hera the airangemcnts had been admirably pertectol Sait a dozen carriages drawn bv caparts med f oi sea, each with nodding red, white and blue Kmea and driven by liveried coachmen, had n provided. Governor Cleveland took a seat in tbe first carriage, accompanied by Governor Abbett of New Jersey, and Mayor U anes, of Newark. In -tbe other carriages were Adjutant Gent rai J. G. Farns worm, of Governor Cleveland's staff; General Charles Tracy, of Albany, and the members of tho local Cominltteo of Arrangements and Representatives, Following these came the brass Newsrk bond of sixty pieces, prec tding the Jefiersonlaa CUb, the Essex County Club, Randolph Club and Jot.1 Parker Association, all of Ijsmx County. Tbey wero in citiseas dress, carried cams, and each had a handsome club badge and a boutonniere pinned to the lapel of bis coat. ' Then came the Albany City ban i, thirty -five pieces, and tbe Albany Phalanx, 1:10 strong, who - were followed In turn by Carp s" Seventh Regiment Baud and several hundred representatives of business and trades organizations from Newark and surrounding places". I'be line of march was taken wpamld tumultous cheering. Governor Cleveland stood od in tbe vehicle, and, with hat in hand, acknow edged the cordial greeting Tnouaaudsnf people lined Market street on both sides, and many men. more enthusiastic than their nei ghbors ran aiter the Governor's carriage to shake the

ty tbe band. The decorations all along Market nd Ferguon streets were profase, and ia many caie exceedingly elaborate, including the American colors snd streamers, porrsits of the beraocralic candidate, Chi now Un terns and gaa lela supplemented with tbe discharge of fireworks audi the booming cf cannon. The decorations of the residences on Ferguson and Front streets in tbe vi-iaity of F-albacb's residence were particularly beautiful, great care having teen teken with them. Tho vicinity of Baibsrh's reidccce was packed with men, women rind children, who crowded out into the street, tardy leaving a raia?e way for the prooession to p5S. A c-anopied and carpeted passage way had txen cosstructcd leading lo the entrance of Mr. PaltarhV resiJerc". through which Governor Cleveland snd guests and local commUtcea ruuatwi

.The residence wss Governor Cleveland entered the hall at 7:25 p. m.. escorted by Governor Abbett. Mayor Haynes end Alderman Siulth. The audience rose ei masse and crce:ed ihe Presidential candidate with the most vociferous cheers. Tbe gcntlemeB wave-i their hats and ladies their handkerchiefs, aad tbe crowd outs-lde thai tad leen unable to gln admission to tbe ball, tooa up the refrain and cheered again and again. t?o r.NniT"5IAiTIC 1V1 THE CTS.mUd, and so feeble 5M it eeem V express tbe warmtb f tbt ir feclngs for tbe disdnruished vi-I'ors and, K'Tiner fellow-tow iisilhu that tlie cheers co sooner died awoy tlan they weie ulea up with tenewid vitor. For th purpose of reception, a rarrow space upon the iloor, extending a let? feet from the state front, had been cut off from the bcdT of the halL In this space Governor Clevelsnd took 1.1s position, and Governor Aooett, was prtrediiig to deliver bis addre-w of welcome, wlcn loud sbcuts of "The stage) The stager' came fn in pcrts of the tall. Governor CJeveian d was thn escorted to the stare, amid at'P'onso so lond and long-con tin ued tbat Alderman sml h finally interposed the sugcestloa tlat the E'ore formal greeting was yet to be delivered. Wren, in obedience to this suggestion, the appsv.ee subsided. Governor Abtett tnes addresreo Governor Cleveland. He spoke as follows: "GoviFNor. Cleveland On behalf af the citirr ns of f-x County and of the State of New Jersey, 1 vcJcome j ou here to-night among the people In whose mldit you were born. (Appiauae.1 We fetl deep interest in the worthy deeds and great eucos tbat have centered around your name, because eveiy Jeeyman is justly proud of the admirable record that you have made icreat applause), i d our ieli!is of delight at the sucee ot one bom au ong us are heightened by the belief, entertained not only by tu members of the great jolitical party that bos placed biia In nominat'on, but bv ail honest men without ditIoction, that he will te sDcceful in tnegrest contest that Is pew Koing on." Then turning to the audience Governor ADbett continued: "in preaentinjt Governor Cleveland to this audience to-rleht, 1 believe as firmly as I live taat I have ti e pleasure of prefsenting to you the next President of tbe United butes." tremendous aoL lause aid cheers were given for Grover Were .nd. w ben silence was restored Governor Cleveland sleppd forward, aud iu a clear, resonant voloe tl at could be distinctly ha'dia every part of the auditorium, spoke as follows: CLEVELAND'S SPEECH. Fellow-Citizens I am here to vi4t the county end fctate where I was t orn in response to the Invitation of many political friends and a number oi those who, as neightors, remember my family. if they do not me. 1 do not wish to attempt any else pretenses by det lerlng that ever since :he day when a very Brxall boy I left the State 1 bave lriiguisl ed in eniotoed absence, and lomzed to tresd epain its soil, and yet I may say without s ß eel b tion that the way ot life hss not led me far, sit e tf e day of ciy birth, from the place ef my cativity, and the name of Caldwell and Newark and the memories connected with those places are a lresh ss ever 1 have be er been disloyal to my native Etat-, but bave ever kept a plaoe warm in my htart lor tbe love I cherish Ii r mv tirthpkee. Arp1ause I hope thea that 1 si a 1 net be regarded as a recreant ton. but that 1 y. w itbout ctinllonse, lav claim to my place aa a boin Jireman. IUnewed applause. If you will grant me tbis 1 shall not be -too moot s " to estume to share the pride wh ch you all must feel in tbe position the euate of New Jersey ai.dtbe county of Es ex holds in the country to-day. The history of the tute dates beyond tl.e time when our Union was formed; its farm iands exceeding in average valne per acre that of any other Biste. snd it ea&i!y leads ah the tvatei in the number of irrporta-t iaduslries. When we consider that tbe tiiyot Newark we find a munlcuality ranking aa the fourteenin iu point of population among ail tho cities of the land. It itads eveiy ctl er city ia the important Industries, it is st cond oniy in another aud third in s ill another. Of course ail these industries necessitate tie tXis'crce of a large laboring Ttpulxtion. This foice, la my opinion. Is a further clement of strength and greatness in tbe iate. No part of tne community si onld be more interesied in a wise aud just administration ol their government. Fone should be better Informed os to their need aud wants, and core hon d guard tno-e vigilantly aalust the uncothe pretenses of false fueii K la comn on with sli other citizens, they should desire an bom it and economical management of publlo afsi;.. It is quite plain, too. that the people hava a right to demand that no more money should betaken fr m them tor pnblic uses thau Is mco-wary for t is impose. Chelrs.i indeed, tne riht ot the Govnrutnt to exact trimte from tho cit ron is limiud to its actual necessities, and every cent taken from tne people beyond that requiied for tbeir protection by tne Government is no better than rettery. We surely must condemn, then, a system w b!ch takes from the pookcs cf tbe p opie millions of dollars cot reeded for the support of the Government, aud which terrpts tbe encouragent of corruption and extrsvafsnt expenditure. Tbe Democratic pany bas dtclared that all taxation shall be limited by the nquirements ol economical government. 1 his is plain and direct and it distinctly recognize the valne of lat or and its r.gbt to governm r.'sl care w ben it fuither declares that tbe uecesseiy reduction in taxat on and limitation thereof to the toaniry's netds shouhl bo tilected without depriving American labor of the ability to compile successfully with foreign latx r. and witnout ii jming tbe interests of onr lat-jnug population. At this time, when tbe taaragcaof our laboring n.tn are so industriously sought, they shouid. by careful inquiry, it teems to me. discover tbe party pledgidtothe protection of their interests, and which recognizes their labor as somethlrrg more valuable to ibe prosierity of the country, and pnn ariiy entitiec to its care and protection. An iniellistnt examliiaiiou will lead them to ti e fxeitise of thir prUileees es citizens ia furtherance of their interests and the welfare of tteiitoun ry, and n unthinking and slothful Performance of their fluty at the badot-box will result in their injury and ocrayaL ro party and uo candidate can have Cause to ch xnplain of tbe free and intelligent exorextion of th-pec-pies' will. Ibis expression will be free whin uninfluenced by app als to prejudice or the s use lt-s cry ot dangt r, tetSshly ra'sod bv a party tbst seek its retention of power a-id patronage, rod it will be intelligPLt wbm baed uoon os.lm deliberation aud a full appreciation of tne duty ot pood cttiz-nsblp.. Long continued cbeerinc.J Jn a Government of the people, no political party , ait.s to itself all the patriotism which the country cou tains, tbe perpetuOy of our institution and the public welfare s.irely do not defend on an unchanKtaipsr y asctnncy, but upon a simple bnxiue-mlika srnnuistrstion of the affairs of the Government, and tha ajpreciation by public oSicers tbat tbey sre the -.copies servant, not their masters. Applause. I When Governor Cleveland had finished speaking three more Toclferoua cheers were tlven. and then Governor Cleveland and Mayor Harnes prooeedea to the main floor. Governor Cleveland took a position just behind tbe oicbestra railius. HELD A LEVEE, which lasted nearly two hours. "Arrangements weie carefully planned to aolJ croadln, and everybody. o!a and young, rich or poor, had gratified tl etr desire to shake tbe Governor by tbe hand. Many ladiee proentel the Governor with hanrironie bouquets and basresof flowers, and before the reception was concluded the table was heaped full, rully 6.000 people paed the Governor, and while the Governor mu-t have been gratified at these Innumerable evidence of regard, be no doubt felt physical fatigue at the constant handshaking at tbe close of the reception. Governor Cleveland was escorted to tha reviewing stsnd, in front of the City Hail, where-from ho xeviewtd the great proee sslon. In a Prosperous Condition. WnrxLiso, W. Va., Oct. 23. The Grand Lode oi the I. O O. F., of West Vingtoia, c nvered in this city tbis forenoon Nicetyfive lodges are represented, and tbe annual reports she w tbe order to be in a prosperous condition throughout the State. Charitable Work Ftctxepbtfo, Pa., Oct. 2S. A committee of citizeDS bave undertaken to supply 225 families with the necessaries of life. Tbe funds to be raised bv entertainments riven for tbeir benefit. Tbe families were thrown out of employment by the shutting down of the cotton mills. , - -! 3