The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03


from top to bottom. md long red, white.
and blue streamers fell from the oornice to the
sidewalk. The procession req Iirod three hours
TO pass the reviewing stand, and he Governor
patiently sto q 1T his post until the last torch
elaborate piece Of fireworks was displayed: II
exhibited Cows. Iilden and Hendricks, IN fiery
outline. AS this piece was lighted, cheer atter
cheer arose from the vast multitude and Gov.
1tlden smiled and bowed his acknowledg-
ments. Lieut.. Gov Doesheimer was on tho
stand with the Governor.
UniOn square was immed, and owing to In
adequate police arrangements the immenso
mass OF men were not well controlled While
bis men were trying to keep the prorle from
breaking In upon the procession. the Captipn OF
the lhirtcth street police stood Tor some time
serving order, leaving the duty t. his su0or,
climates. AZ times the people ,s,,s pushed ana ana
women and children were bruised and
had their clothing torn. when llarge,
s9lp; % n wheels, ;n manned yoacsod S ,Ss
81 nd, IT'S ensign aud cOlofs were hoisted, ana
the spers and lisging manipulated 10y the crew.
Colored lights were burned on the ship. and the
effect was very fine. A steam Ore engine In the
procession greeted Mr.. Tldcn with It's shrlll
whistle, and blacksmith shop on wheels, with
forgcs and anvils, stopped a moment In front Of
tho stand while the biacksmiths hammered red
hot iron. making the sparks fy In showers. A
Goddess OF Liberty in her temple, passing the
Governor, saluted him, and be seemed much
pleased. When model OF the Wblte House
passed the cheers rose to a roar. Many of the
companies OF torch bearers marched through
union squore, and brought their torches TO a
Among the gentlemen who surrounded Gov.
Tiiden on the stand were August Belmont, John
ScGeii, Godfrey GInther, ". ii. wickham,
Abfam :. Hewitt, EraAtus Brooks. and O-wald
Ouehuorier Az the close OF the review uuN'
Iiloen was escorted to the rooms Of the Demo-
cratic state Committee.
II is estimated that there were about City
thousand men In the procession.
In addition TO the reviewing stand, another
stand for speaking was erected on the south
side Of Union square, In front of the Lafayett
statue. Previous to the arrival Of the process
sion In Union square mass meeting was held
| presided. and speeches we're delivered ny Col.
| Benjamin A " Ills, Capt. Isaiah Rynders, Fred
eriok Il. Condaire. Mons. Cnalbin, who spoke
| In French, John Mulaly, Col. Thompson. j. VAR
rem Lawton, Mr.. Peck. and sir. Fieners.
Tho picture fronting Tammsny Hall was ex-
From the east side Of Third avenue the multi
| tude extended beyond Irving place, and welded
mass overnowed the street, crowded up against
the walls aud fences. ana into the doorways,
nnd mounted the lamp posts. Two grand stands
hanked the entrance to the hall the German
stand was In the vacant lot opposite; the CUBAN
| stand was next above Grace Chapel. All were
| Hotel Lafayette, opposite Tammsny Hall, was a
| high stage, elaoorately ornamonted with the
taoieau Of the thirteen original States. In the
centre, at the back Of the stage was dais, sur
MOUNTED by canopy of blue, aud THIS was
| hanked by semicircle Of standards represent +
| ing the thirteen States, and In front OF each
| standard was a white pedestal, on which. when
| In red, white, aud blue. sat, each holding u
wreath OF green: Under the canopy stood a
beautiful Rirl. attired US the Goddess OF Liberty
A strong calcium light was thrown upon tue
| group.
| the grand entrance TO Tammany Hall. Messrs
| n. n. shook, VIM. Hitcbman. Judge Schermer.
horn. Charles IL. Phelps, Col. Doyle. and John
| A. SeatOn, a colored orator from Virginia, wnO
| was formerly a Republican, were the speakers
| MIR. Christopher Fine presided on tho other
stand in front Of tue hall The speakers were
| A. j HeutlleT. C.. DosSaT.
Clarke Luby, J: +. Mclaughlin, Capt. Isaiah
Ryndsrs, and John A. seaton. On tho Cuban
| stand. J. NJ. Maclas was the Chairman and Gen
NJ. 4. McMshon. DR.. Gslvez. II. +. Farrell. ana A
s. Sullivan were the speakers.
for the judges who we're TO award banner TO
| the Assembly District that turned out the
judges were William L. Wiley, Jordan l.. Mott,
| l.. A. Bu X. anu X. y. Moab. The decision Is tu
te made and the banner presented ON Monda,
| next.
The front OF Tan,many Hall was covered with
naes; Ihe large nall ~ the great ~Iswam was was
| platform hung the portrait OF the Hon Smith
Ely. Jr, hanked by portraits Of Gov. lilden anc
| Gov. Hendricks. At o'clock meetings wer,
| organized In the hall and at the six stands II
Fourteenth street. The meeting In tue hall wat
called to order by the Hon. John Kelly. 1h'
| applause that greeted hun as no stepped to thi
front of the platform having subsidized. Mr.
| Kelly said
FGtLov CITIZENS congra 'ulate you this immens
gathelins ~ peopie IL tis building ana ~ he ,iell
sil OF them fun OF eninu.ian ana deiermin / on 1
assist IA nasils change IN our national Government
moastfatsd to.nl0I, tha oid lamminy Is ever true L
her pm ivl,s as Democratic orsanlzAtoap am le
that this organic uon would not be true to the nom
any uouo, oi he position that se occupy 70 binis
tIom hI 91, sSn H etT9asoI, isess mas l1hA % p N
| ocratic p.Tty la tue darkest hours Of our couutr
has stood devoted sud loyal to tue interest .
| that parNi Dunlg tae ~noie poll ct history OF mi
country, amen PARTIES were diyided aud broken up au
scattered Oh the NaTOus tcl ssues tnat arose frOu
time TO rmo Tdmmany hlll has stooa true 10 u
prnelplts OF tue iounders VI our TepusHean lhsu'l
Tsmni.ny haii iolse TO the nomrgees Of the Demo
WeirY ~ reason hat the Founder Of me Christi
sefIa Sss rue TO saat S h en-
dn,rences Of oilnlon may have 'Ai,ted as 10 N
non haa dee,drd 1. theu became The duy 9feNeJ Dtn
ocrat to i4 nlo line. and To bury IN OBJ! won all pa-
| ol'cupns "nd a. h,snls AM 70 tuppnt, VIII hi
ilhueuce anu power the nominees OF olt psry Iai,
hall holis now Ihete ore NJ more enthusiast or d'
| th~a tue pcJp.e WuO assemble IN 10 $ hall.
Then having commended the state and locl
| Candidates Ul the Q srti, ana predicted that Gov
maJony; MIR. Kelly nominated the Hon. Angus
tus sch II "a Chairman Of the meeting.
| Mr.. scheil sdio that the .tchword OF reform
ilnguisned statesman, Samuel j. Tlden, an
that II would De confirmed and established o.
Mr. scheiI having resumed his seat, Mr.. Nc
Laugnnn read the names OF the ViGe-Pre-l
lsnIs % HTna emsn s4e'i Roys wsfe Pheps chsTes
Dana, Manton Marble. Clarkson N. Potter
Wheeler II. Peckham, Gen. William +. smut
| E1wurd Schel Benj jamin Wood, Ira shafe
| Emanuel Is. Hart, Jonn Bigelow. and Judge
| Barrett, DAILY, Larremore, Curtis, aud Glde
| sleeve.
Major william II Quincy read a decaratIo
| 10 mining the PRINCIPLES laid down Ia the ;
, | Louis platform, and protesting against Pres
, | dent Grant's order placing the army at tho al
| posai of partisan officials In the Sou, ,heln state
| The Chairman then introduced ex-senator ia
senator Doolittle bad come from the battle
| Geld OF Indiana. what that was In October
| New York IS to-day the battle ground Of col
| sL,tutiOnal liberty lie deplOred the So
| tiol,ll hate which the Republicans are invokin
against the South, so that stranger comm
| from abroad would ask anxiously, Are IN
| people OF the North and the people of tue Sout
| At peace or are they AT warf' II NO would n
| builu the prosperity OF fnis country, we must n
| bulld the - ittefed fortunes Uf the South, an
| get from ntT once more those great staple
| whion will stop tho drain Of specie aud restoi
, | the bilnnce of 'ade. The impOyefshinent
| the SOutn during tue war and by the eleve
| years Of carp0t-Dag rule since Is one cause
. | our hard times. AnOlber IS the eItravagdnt el
2 | pendtuTes uf the Federal GoNenment, wblc
d | consume the average net earnings of the con
4 | mon people nf tniS country Its ordinary al
| nu expenditure Is more than $li2UOOO. Ad
n | 70 ths extraordinary expenses, Interest ON IL
r | puulic d-ut. pensions, &c., and II VIII reach
. | SfOUUOU.0O a year, Sli,OUOOOO for every Con
gIesslonal district, and tluO head for every ma
4 | wom an aud cuIld In the tnited States. We ha,
| no statistics to show what are the average yea
y | not earnings of heads Of families OF CONNIE
Aa dina