The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

Guiding those Of our own citizens now disfranchised So
viii given 'sfs sh s80r on the
Win confident
that eass s Of the eS%n OF states
AT FRANKLIN
very handsome bouquet and basket OF fruit was
presented to him. At this place he spoke as fol-
lows
fqn %a p %ns p Ss in mot sy
Ts" peace Shisn mutual good will
have prevented up to this time that establishment
Sas as syoIs a q Its be aSnn ri.
s no s s M but that all
The train arrived
AT INDIANAPOLIS
at half-past one. 1t ls said that Senator Morton
rules indianapolis and that through his influence
the use OF police detail was denied the PhiosO-
pher and his friends at the depot, that they had
to elbow their way through the crowd. The Indian
his coming here as that of ian ambitious politician
who has no rights we feel bound to respect"
STRONG REPUBLICAN DISTRICT.
IL Is strong republican district, aud his visit
here, 1t might well be imagined, was not
rendered any peasanter than the people en- mosse
could make 1t. Nevertheless 10000 people
assembled in the depot grounds to see him among
them, two large Greeley clubs, in uniform, and
such hearty cheering and waving OF hats as he re-
ceived when he got into his carriage have not been
exceeded since he left Pittsburg. He was driven
at once, accompanied by Governor Randolph in
his carriage % the Bates House, the Greeley clubs
marching along side of his carriage as an escort OF
honor, while the crowd augmented ut every turn.
cnimlnatlng IN dense crowd OF shouting humanity
at the hotel, when he ed the stairs to the
balcony, bowed and retired at once to his room and
dinner
AT THE STATE HOUSE YARD
about fOrty-tve thousand people were gathered,
over four acres of shouting humanity when Mr..
Greeley arrived at about eight O'Clock. The
was again deplorably apparent. The vast con-
course had become simply an unruy mob They
hero OF the white hat that 1t almost impossible
for him to reach the platform, and it required a
S ws s dozen %
to hoist him to the platform. The
cheer ,,t that IT,, went up from the 10000
heard all over the city, and the rush made against
the platform such that it was nearly lifted Off
Voorhees,, with his magnificent RED nair and broad
plaid hat arrived in pretty much the same way as
monstration, he shook hands with Mr.. Greeley and
entered into short conversation with him. En-
Senator
appeared upon the platform amid similar 0va-
ton. few moments afterwards the lack of police
for Voorhees, to make his Introductory speech audi
bile more than twenty yards from the stand, and
M during he Speaking the confusion
platform itself One OF the torch bearers IN the
crowd was badly injured in the uproar by the
bursting OF q torch and the burning of his cap.
Finally, when silence had been obtained, Mr.. VOor-
hees introduced Mr. Greeley to the people in the
following speech:-
Soon after dinner
THE EVERYDAY SAGE
was escorted to the rooms OF the Board of Trade,
where, in the presence OF about three hundred per-
sons, he made an address on the finances very
similar in purpOrt to that which he delivered at
Cincinnati on Saturday At Its conclusion he was
bv he nd
He then returned to the hotel and took nap, pre-
paratoryy to n the great meeting Of tonight
awaited him. All through the afternoon dele
cations of Greeley clubs in uniform and citizens
lordsvllle Terre Haute, Carroll, vncennes. Laiay.
cite and every town within an area of one hundred
miles 1t is estimated that 1000 people came into
the city for this occasion from the surrounding
towns.
THE CLUBS MARCHED
by the hotel with cheers or else invaded the Bates
House ITSELF and shook the old Philosopher by the
hand, while the ladies' again showered chaste
salutes upon his blessed face.
BIG PROCESSION.
At early dark the procession commenced march
ing up Washington street, beyond the Bates House
their escort to the State House yard There were
fully fifteen thousand men in line, the procession
occupying over an hour in passing the Bates House.
The clubs were all III the Greeley uniform, bearing
transparencies, firing rockets and frecrackers,
some OF them displaying grotesque figures OF Gree
ley and Grant, old white hats and ROSTERS, and
bands OF music were prOfusey distributed through
out while at nearly every turn fireworks repre-
sentlng Greek crosses, shields and pyrotechnical
interpretations OF some principle OF the liberal
movement were dsplayedi in full turning order. The
notices on the transparences were generally
rather unique. Among them were the following
Morton's Cow Must Bawl in Vain.
Good for One Hundred Thousand Against
Grant and the Rings.
We Organize for Victory.
And immense II. G. in monogram. Marshal
Love commanded the procession.