The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
POLITICAL POINTS.
Continued From FIRST Page.
Hendricks still Stamping.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 3. -Ex-Gov.
Hendricks addressed an audience of
4,OOe persons for an hour and half
at Connelsville to-day, at the
fax grounds, GOV. Hendricks
reception was cordial. After repeating
Substantially the same speech he de-
livered at Indianapolis last Saturday,
he closed as follows "You know |
have been several times a candidate
and elected once yes, once
or twice before by the people of Indiana
more freQuntly than | desired. When
was elected Governor did not
want to be a candidate. When | was
nominated Nice-President did not want
to be candidate, but it is not necessary
to talk about that now. (crieS of
tnor) | do not expect to
be a candidate this time.
(crics, "but we wanted your tell you
now / want your vote the worst in the
world, daughter and applause and cries
('you will get them'O, That is what /
want. Some people have said
that a candidate for the Presidency
speeches, well, speak to my equals, to
men who have the deciding
of the question, and | want
them to say when they elect
me this fall that the act which
excluded me from the Office
to which was elected
before was an infamous outrage.
apublicansbeleve tnow(ApDlause and
cries, ave know it.') have not found
one for a long time, that was perfectly
satisfied on that subject, and they are
becoming satisfied of another, and that
is, that it is going to be repeated this
r,lI tal1 -,
York the Irish people are going
against the Democrats and that the
labor ng party is not gong for Cleveland,
and all that. 1t is not worth
while to disturb your minds
about that. The Irshman is
natural Democrat great applause and
laughter. / am not speaking that in
fun; am speaking it in earnest. He has
breathed the breath of anxious desire for
better government in his own
country. When he comes here his
sympathies are for popular gov
eminent, honestly and economically
been time when the rights
of foreigners had to be
indicated in this country that the
Democratic party did not stand by
their rights. lrishmen ana
Democrats stand together. When
Twas defeated in my own district at
ShelbyYille, 1t was because / would not
be q Know-Nothing. If | had been
willing to have been a Known othing
and carry Know-NOthing votes.
would have done well enough
but ] would have felt SC
mean all the balance of my life
that could not stand it. (ap
plause and laughter) 1t was inn
citizens, it is not necessary for me t.
appeal to you any more. You
have known me more or less
for q good many wears
If am worthy of tn,
high Office the party has nom
mated me for, then appea
to you for your support. Now
| received Il great honor in tn,
convention that nominated me fol
an Office which very few mer
receive. 1t was an honor which
felt was extended 10 the people
of my own state, and wher
they placed me in nomination
it happened to be at time
when | did not know exactly
what was going on in the cOnven.
ton, and | was not drunk, either
llaughter.l Then | could not refuse, anC
did not desire to refuse it, but / am
candidate before you and ] take OF
my hat and ask the ladies and gentle
men for their support. Applause.