The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
TEN gSBCRY'S TERROR,
M hHavts AZ CHICAGO.
To az Inaui.iilse isp"rier' Ne :. IsF
Prom satisfactory ii"dEss Is-
lnssstratisn, hat H. the I'VE
alag Makes 70 Talk,


tHicAno, July 2. hrh. hlllrf elilNo''
Ia Chicago RON li"slnh lhls oNrhlnt "u
the bHin a. M Train over the MNhlgsl,
Central railrnal' iio was h''"llpahh''
by his secretary ANA stNeial M
s0nal fflends, \ representative nr 'n'
Associated Press met tue party ~
Lexington, a lew miles nut hon ~
cago, anu accompanied the uoh'Ih Nv.
the city, The General was sohloN ~.
iatigued amer his long, not Journey IVY
still bears IN ms .P"isnh w
denees g, physical t ,bsn whs, "1 hs
- u lrihe graNer thnn ou ~
last visited Chicago, anu lhr me ni noly
ness has pushed us shirlnlSnois "oli nu'
towards the crown nI h,s hchu' Mh'i'
was covered whllo III 'hr var WIN
black skuIl CAP, pm n'lhi
Introduced Nv 'ol' Tleillptoil, inc arso,
ciated Press representative recalled
10 the uenerai's rccoilcrlioh ana lncl'
dent ~ the carry unyS oi tue WAT, wnuh
Gen. nutler, then IN ,nhlillui" ol tue
United States force al Fortress Mohroe'
secured LOT the WIltor, ~ 'lhl ,iiho Lll,,
waite soldier, VINO had Jus! been lhrashou
AT Big Bethel, a seat III nat noal
Tor rine across hampton ne"ch' me
General smiled grimly, as his memory
ran back over MS rherk, reu ilililhrf
ami "lNil career, anu ne Icnlarkcd
'rhosc were rather warm dhSs, ana
then r,lapseu mo s,i.nro Mhiis ~
cist his eye iltui'h'Nely Out oI tnc
ear window over the calumet HATS. lilo
did not take win extreme hindhess !"
amy discussion, on current poliiIcs or the
possibilities oi Inc ieh'oernllr cohNcil-
be- protection pihhktlh tue PLATFORM
pfomnlSntyd ny inc assembled Demo
Gratis oi the country next week; lie
icrfing 10 the wrnnsic among inc iiiihols
democracy, when cherNcscrd so hoilN
~ the state convention lnst "Wednesday
ne glanced ~ lhc reporter WIN lm'u'
liar expression IA his eye. They
ta.uidntn VINO would harh9hiHc All ne
uons. The inference was ohyi9us. ~.
subject oi southern sentiment III ms u,
rccllon WAS lhcluoh'hIIS introduced,
ana ~ response thc ocneral observed
t,ni he hnd nodoubt New orleans would
give hini AN enthusiastic reception
should ne appear on ns streets. IN,
political chalfer ol me interview enuco
NJ TINS poihi. for ihfther information
nll enquiries were respectfully referred
In his secretary, Inc Ten
crnfs position III the matter was
thnt ne was ueilclent ~
Information ~ To the status of candi,
dates ana had come TO Chicago TO iind
out. Upon the arrival OF The train at the
n.y.
awaited upon by II committee represent
ing the labor organizations OF the city
headed by Mr.. Muldoon
and after snort season of hand-shak-
ing tho General was escorted to a car
rage and driven to the Palmer house
There he was met by crowd of about
100 citizens who greeted him VIII
movement through Il side door hc
avoid led the necessity of delivering, a
speech, called for, and retired to his
room. ON the rowtc through Michigan
Gen. Butler was warmly received n;
various towns along the -'lichigai
Central road. At Michigan city
the Mayor boarded the train ana intro
duced Butler to the people. The Gener'
of which he said that the demonstration
was evidence they, approved his course
Tho local labor demonstrations in the
Butler interest did not take, place
until nearly 10 O'Clock. The labor so
IIorse-shoers. Seaman and various
Typographical unions, selected Market
street as the rendezvous, and from there
proceeded to the Palmer House by
circuitous route, along which were
large crowds waiting. The marching
column numbered about 3Oo, speakine
strictly, and carried variety OF trans
parencies, all of which bore the face
of Butler, supplemented Win
such sentiments as Labor Needs
statesman" "F i am for you, am moi
against you-Bu!lcr To- the FactoryCZar'
come Butler" Toward the real
of the column was borne Mol,
mammoth spoon on "hlci
ALL" The extreme rear of the line wa
made up of broom brigade displaying
the streamer "Hutler Will sweep th'
Country AZ the column ap
preached the vlcinltY OF tht
Palmer House inc scene Decahis
extraordinary. The e.e 'tr:c-liyhteo
streets for many blocks in every direc
b tion wero hiieG with inasHes ~ people
numbering fully =, T,gUl, wh,
awaiteti tho appearance Of tho
,hisnaachnsat1''' man, p. The Rrca,
crowd may 40: hHre been drawn. out
solely to aee'ani hiTAr But'er, as the iorai
ton was the tocus'of all" !ntcres,l
which cen;cIH about the approach
of the convention, hut me oeinol
strstion and the knowisdge
that Butler was there caught ana re-
tanned the attention of the vast assem-,
blage. Gen. Butler was roundlN cncercu
on his appearing, but his remarks were
distinct to only those near him.
MS sDEEcH.
A platform had been erected upon !
dray which was stationed in front OF
the hotel entrance. As tne hour gre"
late, and the procession did not appear
1t was suggested to the General that he
had better go out and keep
Escorted by half dozen members of the
Trade and Labor organizations
he came out and forced ms
way through the turbulent CROWD
r.. Ia, en.