, 1874-10-20
THE INDIANA VICTORY.

Sptcidt Usuttch to jhe Ch.el1b 7.so'a.t.
INp1ASApoL1s, Ind, Oct. 19.-lndiana has conf
mcncod her royols over tho triumph. Tonight
tho Capital Of tho State WIS ablazo over tho car
niyal Of the Democrats. Early III tho evening
an innenso procession formed ncar tho state-
Rouse Square. composed of leaders Of tho party
In hacks. wagons locked with embleinH If victory
and strange devices, and lighted with Chiuese
lanterns. The stroets tor miles along tile route
Of procession wero crowded with jubant aud
excited crowd. When tho purity entored tie
state-Houso gard, already packed with shouting
thousands, and atla,ne with bonires l0uterns,and
rockets,
THE EaTHus1AsM WAS uSRuuNDED.
Indianapolis has not scon anything to eaunl tho
uproarious jubiloo aud brilliant displuy for yoeys
Secretary Dyiield opencd tho mcotlng by saying
that tue victory should bo ratified in no party and
NARROW sense. It waH 4 victory for tho nation at
large. Gov, Hendricks WAS thou called fol- loud
ly, and, coming forward, lse stated that he would
introduce tho ,yur~song OF triumph by reading q
dispatch Ut congrdtulation from Secretary John
G. Ihonpson' Of Ohio: He proposed
from the Democrats 1T Indiana:
Resolrcd. That reioee III the fact that the Demo
crats Of OAo aud 1HlAna stand side by side e4uAl
yetors IN tae srasgs T. ls5. agal's, m l.,
Of truo anl constitutional relations between Federal
and State authority. aud for tho restoration Of pure
States, whose elections yet to uanspro, sand
sentiments OF cheer Enl encouragement.
The resolution was adoptcd with thundor-
ous peal OF yeas. The Governor mado d short
speech, In Which ho called on tho party to noot
its responsibility in power mud expected ls
hearers to watch the livos Of tho politicians aud
see that they aro true to tho principles which
swEpr THE srATE.
Judge Mcdonald, who buried Pratt followed
In ET1 f3tHkrt
cratic majority In the next Gongrcey, aud tho
the Presidential chair for Hendricks.
Frank Landora, successor Of Cohurn In tho
Seventh District, said that Grant had dono more
olBo By vetolng tho Finance bill! Of lust win
tor.-tho only rolief measure likely to holp tho
workin.men. He promised to fight for tho ro-
peal OF the Gold Hasia act Of 1860 aad the
uleasuros 10 which ho had been pledged. Ito
meant to vote for tho oqualizIng Of bountiea Of
soldiers, and knew his election depended on i,ia
promise to thDin.
Then followed
CHANGER DAVID ooop1Ha
In ringing war-Wlioop apencl. uo HtH Grapger
aud mono tho losa q Democrat for being u
Granger. IIu insured his listeners that tho
Changers had done tho Democrats Of Intlinna no
herm !p tho late campaign. lIe wanted no parsi-
that tic victory would do tlesn as ,nuc!.
rood AZ 1t would tho Demoosata, u1,d therefore
lo was for ononing tho doors a1ld letting all
tTaRte tho feast." Tho great hattla OF tue
world, that botwooil
CAPITAL AND LABOR,
had to he fought oyor again III this country, and
Democrats had that battle to win. Western mel,
must understand TINT NO have Westora interoats,
mud SEQ that thoy are guarded Tho Granger
ssaGfs gfs9sSd ooxsd w sa hen s sa
ton ended. Tho Democracy never saw = gsand-
or or more enthusiastic tollacation In ita PALM