Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
TAmMANY HALL RATIF1Es

The Democratic National Ticket and
 Its own County and City NOmfna-
 tions.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2f.-Tammany Hall rati-
 fled the nomination of Cleveland and Hen
 dricks and it's own county and city nomina-
 tions tonight with a monster parade and
 mass meeting in the wigwam, in Union
 Square and at Irving Place. There were six
 stands outside from which speakers ad-
 dressed the vast multitude. Three of the
 stands were located in Union Square, one at
 Irving Place and Fourteenth street and two
 outside Tammany Hall There were between
 forty and fifty different uniformed clubs and
 companies, numbering between twenty-five and thirty thousand men, in the procession. It estimated that the spectators in Union Square and Fourteenth street numbered as many more. Commissioner Brennan acted as grand marshal and the line of march was up Fourteenth street, past Tammany Hall, where alarge Clevelandand Hendricks banner was displayed through East Fourteenth street to Broadway, around Union Square to the west side through Seventeenth street to Fourth avenue, where the ranks were broken and the paraders dispersed and joined in the meetings at Tammany Hall. Each club and company was headed by band and what with the thousands of Ian terms and torches and constant display of fireworks the scene was one long to be re- menbered. The principal meeting was in Tammany Hall, which was packed to over flowing. Ex-Judge Tappan called the meet ing to order. Mayor Edson was chosen Sy, af many Hall would in good faith support and earnestly work for Cleveland and Hendricks. E Senator Bayard, who was received with great cheering, was then introduced In the course of his remarks he said a true Demo- crat spoke the same doctrines everywhere. ! In the majority or in the minority | the Democrat was ever true to his faith. Tammany Hall, he said, was not | petty or mercenary organization, it was too great to be controlled by any one man or any \ set of men. Political parties were rnere ' agencies, and candidates were mere aoents k and when elected became servants of the people. What do we see, continued the ! speaker, after twenty five years of unbroken Republican rule? Enrichment of cer- ! tain classes by legislative action. Af- \ ter referring to the Credit Mobilier ' affair he said that nearly four hundred mil lions of dollars had been spent from 1865 to 1883 upon the navy and yet at the present ' I1AAA0 0AOJ AOb d navy GlaC was worthy or | the name. Millions of dollars had been \ stolen for a so-called postal service. After eulogizing Cleveland MT. Bayard said Mr.
 Blaine and Mir. Logan were fair types of the
 Republican party and that MT. Blaine while Secretary of State had gone four thousand miles to interfere with Chili
 and Peru for his own personal ends. It was for such acts that they had met to overthrow eGod willing) the party that had supported
 such illegal acts. They saw the conscience \ and intelligent conscience of man aroused
 and they saw we'll known, honest, upright, ' lifelong Republicans arrayed against the
 common foe and supporting the Democratic
 candidates. Blaine and Logan, he said, were
 not the cause but the result,
 they were not the disease but fair symptoms of the disease. A man who
 shouted tThree cheers for Blainei" was
 hustled out of the building and MT. Bayard
 said, S'Don't mind putting him out, in 8
 short time we will put out the whole kit of
 them." Mir. Bayard Eeoncluded by saying