Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27
EASTERN NEWS.
Immense Congregation Of Democrats
in Cincinnati.
ALL OHIO SENDS PATRIOTS
TO THE CITY.
Grand Speeches and Tremendous
Enthusiasm,
a SUSPICIOUS DISPATCH N REGARD
70 KELLY.
TIE Singular !niatua!;oa Of a Young
Farmer.
ANOTHER REPRESENTATIVES, THE COACH.
MAN, AS USUAL.
ANOTHER REPRESENTATIVES, THE COACH
MAN, AS USUAL.
ESPECIAL TO The sESTiSKL.l

ENA ~ n
Mammoth Democratic AssembIage.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 26.-The State
mass meeting of the Cleveland and Hen
bricks Clubs brought 40 organizations TO
the city and from 10000 to Is. 900 people.
In the afternoon the meeting was presided
over by Senator Thurman, who made an
introductory speech and remarks on intro
ducing different orators. Senator Bsysrd
of Delaware made the main speech on the
growth of the Democratic party since the
war on ideas of reform snd constitutional
government which had been developed
with its progress. Other speeches were
made by Senator Henry B.. Payne, Robert
Mclean Of Maryland and Doolittle Of
Wisconsin. Gov. Hendricks was given an
ovation, but postponed his address until
evening. A conference was afterwards
held Of the officers Of the Democratic
clubs throughout the State, ST which
3 constitution and bylaws were
adopted, perfecting s consolidated or
gsnization and arranging for p~erpeiusfing
the organization a. $ State association,
for which officers viii he elected St. Jack
sons Day, Jan. 1885. In the evening a
grand parade was given in connection with
an elaborate display OF fireworks. Spe eches
we're made from four different platforms
in the Capitol square, and addresses were
made by Senators Bsyard, Pendleton,
Payne, Doolittle and Gen. MAns0r Of
Missouri, Congressman P. A. Collins Of
Boston, John f. Follett, Gen. Durbin
Ward and others. Hendricks spoke at
the east front and was introduced by
Thurman. At the conclusion Of the
speeches the following letter WAS read:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
ALBANY, y. Y. Sept. %, 1854.
Ny DEAR Sic: | very much regret that
the pressure Of official duties will prevent
my joining you at the meeting 10 be held
in Columbus, Sept. 25. l hope the meet
ing will be a complete success, and that it
Will be the means Of increasing the en-
thusissm already aroused for the cause Of
good government. l believe the voters Of
the country are fully alive 10 the neces-
sity of installing an administration OF
public affairs which shall be truly their
own, not only because il is the result Of
their choice, but because its selected in
strumentAlities are directly from the body
of the people and impressed with the peo-
pies thoughts and sentiments. They are
tired. l think, OF the rule 80 long contin-
ued that it has bred and fosiered . class.
standing between them and their political
action, snd whose interests in affairs end
With their PARTISAN zeal and the advance
ment Of their personal advantage. Let ne
remind the people that if they seek TO
make their public servants feel their d.
vAss rz.nAV hfHTrE 70 rhzra zna aaru4-n II
their interests, their object will not be &C
eomplishsd by s blinded adherence TO .
party which hiss grown arrogant with long
continued power. Let me impress upon
the people that the issue involved in the
impending canvass is the establishment Of
a pure snd honest administration Of the
Government. Let me show them the way
TO this, and warn them sgzinst the Gun
ningly devised efforts 10 lead them into
other parts Of irrelevant discussion. With
these discussions before them. and with
an earnest presentation Of our claim 10 the
confidence of the people, we need not fear
the result Of their intelligent action.
Yours very truly, GRovKR CLEVELAND.
To Allen G.. Thurman.
One Of the platforms broke down during
the evening and Gen, J. ". Denver Was
seriously hurt.
Obituary.
DEER PARK, Nd, Sept. 26.-John W.
Garrett, Presiden, Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad, died here at SOS this morning,
after 8 protrseted illness. in the 65ih year
Of his age. Garrett was s native Of Bslfi-
more. He completed his education st La
fsyeiie College, Pa, when 10 years Of age.
He then returned to Baltimore and en-
tered the eouniing-house Of his father.
where he remained until elected = Director
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in 1857.
During the year following be Was elected
President, and from thai time the success
Of the road seemed assured. Through his
management All the connections Of the
road west Of the Ohio river we're made.
His labors were continuous, and though
he possessed 8 robust constitution. two
years ago his health failed, but be did moi,
withdraw from active participation in The
management Of the road until sbout the
time that Mrs. Garrett lost her life by
accident that caused a shock 10 his
nervous system from which be neyer
recovered.
Kelly Again.
NV YORK, Sept. 26.-John Kelly has
suddenly changed the plans Of Tsmmsuy
Hall in the coming local election. Yes;er.
day il WAS deemed almost certain that ,ha
State and National Democratic managers
had prevailed upon TAmmsnv 10 ioin
Irving Hall and the county Democracy in
nominating city aud county o~fseers. and
thus secure S union Of the vote for CIeye-
land, but this plan has failed. and John
Kelly announced to-day that the Tammsny
County Convention next Monday xoul5
nominate straight candidates for al ofscss.