Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
Gov. Hendricks is Greeted With the
Widest Enthusiasm in
Cincinnati.
An Eloquent Speech on the Tariff How
the Republicans are Bidding for
the Irish Vote,
Judge Thurman, Gen. Roseerans, SEN
ator Bayard and Other Demo-
cratic Stars Present.


calls but made no address.
Senator Bayard OF Delaware, Judge
Thurman ana Gen. Rosecrans were
also in the city to attend the meeting
u night senator BayATd visited the
chamber of commerce and made brief
speech 10 the effect that he had found
in public life great help from the busi-
ness education received when n
youth AT night these gentlemen
were driven 10 Music hall and formed
IL most impossible TO enter 30 great
was the thronr. AS Gov. Hendricks
made his way through aud appeared
ut the speakers desk the entire people
rose TO their feet and cheered again
and again, waved their hats aud
shouted for
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS.
A similar demonstration marked
the app sarance OF Uen. Rosectans
Senator Bay ard, Judge Thurman and
Senator Pendleton. NJ. T. ingalls,
president OF the Cincinnati, Indian.
apolls, 50. Louis O. Chicago railway,
called the meeting TO order and In
troduced Senator PendletOn as chair
man. The latter Ia a very few words
introduced ex-Gov. Hendricks who,
after a repetition OF the demonstration
made when he entered, began his
speech by say ing that the election
next Tuesday Is Of great importance
on account Of the offices to be filled
and especially because of the
Influence IL will have on
all the states at the November cleo
ton. He therefore appealed 10 Ohio
70 give all proper consideration to this
election. The election in November
al. 80. d
eision of national policy, lie
then proceeded TO argue
that there should be change in
the administration Of the government,
and gave among other reasons the con
cesslon In the Republican platform
that the tariff was laid unequally and
thRt more revenue was collected than
was necessary for the economical
administration OF the govern
ment. II these facts were
conceded by the party which had been
In power nearly aquarter of II century,
he asserted that there should be
change so that a remedy could be mp.
piled. In proof Of the admission Of the
Renublicaus OF the eNcsss-
revenue he cited President Arthur's
message OF two years ago when he
called the attention OF congress to the
matter and suggested appropriate leg.
islatlon The revenue law was modi-
fled but not sufficiently aud now the
excess of revenue above the require.
inents was Ss5,0)0,000 annually. This
sum was improperly kept from the
business uses OF the country and the
government was compelled TO builC
exp,neiye vaults for It's storage. III,
asked II the Republican party, unde
this condition OF affairs, had the RICH
20 ask continuance In office. erie
Of mo, nop
-Four years ago he said the time
were fairly good. Fair prices We're OF
tanned for products and fair wages 70
labor. The Republican orator
said Let well enough alone,
and we were not able {
answer that short but powerful arRt
ment. DO they 50 now, when wheg
Is fifty cents per bushel lower tina
then, when men are everywhere seel
ing employment and finding IL nj II
dured wages? When times are har
any lhey are now the argument ls,
LEI THERE BE \ CHANGE,
tina the times may hs better, aud
think that argument ought To la,
great weight when the party In pow,
Keep calling in from the people SIS, 900
400 more taxes than necessary. Tur
'pg To the question of remedy, whiC
Ia, Domocras have proposed,
read tn,. ''.'i''rations OF the plattor
To which the Dv.,,.,,.-,.. ::;;,:s.! /; -; /,
were pledged and said that beyond
question they met the case. The ba
ner OF Democracy thus
scrihtd, he said, was put In the han
If Grover Cleveland and Thorn
Oh ]
the applause ceased he added Il
platform commands my a
proval. pledge fidelity 10
ia ny official life. Continui
bis argument for change
said that it might be better, but
could not be worse. A voice: "H
may be counted OUT "Gentlemer
said Mr.. Hendricks, there Is no d6
yer OF that. OF all the men in q
country the honest Republicans b
the most tired OF that business
lie then In iacetlous manner re
the demands OF the Republican pl
form for the restoration OF the ma
and the destruction OF polygamy, a
said he, too, wanted
navy strong enough that
foreign power could ever pli
American citizens In the jails OF |
land without cause, whether Ia
names be McSweeny or anything el
referring TO the German detection
Ohio, he said the Republicans W
trying TO make up for II 10y Gettl
IRISH vote. This he l,garded Us pr 10
desperation aud he doubted the liz
voting for a man who, WHEN secret
OF state allowed insolvency 10
Ia n foreign jail without charge
trial. After ridiculing the pla
against polygamy la the Republi,
platform, he closed by AN app
tothe ffeenien Of Ohio 10 guard
ballot as u ;hng too sacred
AFTER. II the voters were determiI
that there should be = pure vote n
Tuesday the Democrats would "
III the ballots were permitted TO
bought and sold they would lose,
Senator BAyard followed Ia spS'
OF considerable length, after which
dfesses were made by Judge ThUrn
and Gen. Roseorans.