The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-01
TKLLows OF NEW YorK.

50 FE1Iows OF NEW YoRK.
Aoua calls were made for Mr. Fellows Of
New 1osk, representing tho other side of the
New York political strife, and he appeared
ut len1ah and while tho house was cheerin9 and
tho ohaizman rspping for order, he took his
place = the speakers desk. A proclamation
for special quiet was made by the chair and
repeated by the sengeant-at arms, to enable
him to.be heard. Quiet restored, Mr. Fellows
nr. chairman and gentlemen of the conven.
:on: lam in no form for speeoh-makine.
Almosa completely exhausted by the labors Of
tho eosxention, utterly worn out in voice. I
neede9Al the inspiration that the surround-
ings ooald give me, in order to enable me to
.espond g your call, and, therefore, preferred
to SPEAK from my own scat. I wanted to
gather Inspiration from looking in that direc-
o.' isdioating tho l,dies' gallery? instead of
speech down there. but you have commanded
me and LOBBY.
Gentlemean of the United States: Your A.
tion to-day haa been superb. (Applause.) You
have stored all differences existing in the an
nal. okthe Democratic party. You have healed
vision sbaaner of different generals, but we
maroh ono battlefield to tight one common
tue. fknFlauso. Honcefoxth that man In our
friend who best assists in carrying tho banner
to victory; that man is our enemy, and
only ho, Who laes in his duty in that
more. aye infinitely more than to have settled
the discords of . State, you have strangled BY
your strong hands the giant of discord and
strife which has dominated our great country.
(Great applause.) The South and the North
clasp hands now in no unmeaning ceremony,
and Hancock shall hear again the roar of Hamp-
toms guns in friendly strife Cloud applause)
all over this land. by the success of this tick.
ct comes the return of fratcrnal concern, of
brotherly love, of the olden glow. You have
restoFed ua to common union.
Gentlemen: Upon the great marks of pros.
perty OF tho North, upon the stricken and i'm
poverished South. upon the graves where our
dead repose, and tho homes where tho living
mourn, there shall fall bene1iction ~ though
it was descended direct from God, the bene-
diotlon of just. perpetual, enduring peace.
(Applause.)
l cannot speak. Ionly stop to say that New
York has but one responseto make to the Dsm-
ocratic nomination. She gives Dem.
oss,to s:sS m,otts ;sst s,.+. .pp;Sa:s We :h.
sweeping it with = tornado. with Hancock at
our head. (Applause.> Mon!ank will call at
the cataract at Niagara, everywhere along the
route the chorus of Democratic voices shall
make music for the entire nation till we write
on our banners in November $4,000 majority
Au Suo uAuo VI unlteO democracy ~ the trlb-
ute of theEempire State. (I1oud cheers and ap-
plause.)
MEMORABLE SCENE.
At the close of Mr.. Fellows speech. John
Kelly stood up beside him, and the two with
grasped hands and faces covered with smiles.
made the formal sign of reconciliation. The
scene was heightened in impressiveness when
the band struck up "Auld Lang Syne," and
was supported by the ponderous tones of the
great organ.
SUSAN 3. ANTHONY
WAS now escorted by Hon. Carter Harrison to
the stage. and presented, through tho chairman,
an address to the convention in favor of legis.
lation for woman suffrage.