Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-13


is the question. Will you support IL?
Cheers and cries Of "We will.") And
in asking that question | want to ask
you another. Do you not, all OF you,
Democrats and Republicans, believe that
the affairs OF the government have been
long enough in the hands of one set Of
mem (Cries Of ave do') And do you
not all believe that we have reached a
period where there ought to be a changer
(Cries Of 1--WE do and we will have it, y
do not ask that all shall be turned out.
That is not the idea. II man has done
his duty well and faithfully; II he has
not used the powers Of his office to dis
iurb the rights Of the people; If he has
not furnished money to corrupt cleo
tons; il he has simply confined himself
to the duties Of his Office, l am
not clamoring for his official blood;
but, my fellow citizens. Of these
one hundred aud twenty thousand
men that now ill official positions in
the country, we have no right. from all
that has taken place, to suppose that
they all are honest (cheers and laugh
teri, and the only way that we can do
now is to make change. A month
ago everybody supposed that all the
employees in the Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery were honest, and now, at the
very first examination, II turns out that
they are not But there is remedy.
Put them out and put honest men in.
Cheers aud cries Of that is it.") We
cannot do that if we leave the same
President and heads of departments and
heads Of bureaus in.
have every faith that this ticket
will be elected Cries Of $50 have I.")
| think ! know something about Indiana.
Great cheers and laughter.) We will
probably stand together here, won't we!
(Cries OF "You bet.") And this banner
Of liberty, Of right, of justice. of fair
government, that has been placed in the
hands of Cleveland and Hendricks. shall
he carried aud placed in glorious tri-
umph on the top Of the National
Capitol in November next. (Greatcheer-
ing and cries of 1--WE will put 1t there").
1t seems that the people intend to have
watch. word that IL written upon every
Democratic banner. 1t was written up
on the Democratic banners 8 years ago,
(cheers) but reform was defeated by de-
feating the right Of the people to elect
their own ruler. (Cheers). And wha'
is the consequence? There has been no
reduction of the public expenditures.
They tell Ills that the government cannot
he well carried on for one hundred mil
lion less than is now collected from the
public. If Cleveland shall come into
the Presidential office, | believe he will
bring the expenditures down TO the last
dollar that will support the government
economically administered. (Cheers).
Jackson said: "What a government
needs she has right to come to
me or to you, to all of us and
make us pay for it, but when
she gets all that she needs for econom-
ical administration she has not the right
to take another sixpence out OF our
private purses. And all we ask when
this ticket shall wave in triumph is that
that idea will be established in this
country. (Cheers.)
thank you very much for the atten-
ton you have given me. | ask you sim
ply that, as citizen interested in all
that interests any OF US, that you will
give your attention to this campaign, and
never cease your efforts until your Dem.
ocratic banner with the Democratic
princi lies, reform and cheap govern
nent, is found waving in all the skies
above your heads. (Cheers.)
At the close of Hendricks speech ex-
Senator Mcdonald was introduced and
spoke briefly, and the meeting ad-
journed.
Mr. hendricks Very Properly
Declines TO Answer.
lNpIANAPoLIs, July l2.-Mr. Hen
bricks declines to answer positively
whether he will accept or decline the
nomination, saying it would not be
proper for him to discuss the matter
until he is formally notified. 1t is the
general impression that he will accept.
A ratification meeting is to be held this
evening, at which Governor Hendricks
is expected to speak.
Ovation to Thurman-He Returns
Thanks TO His FeIiow-Towns-
men.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l2.-No DEM
onstration over the nominations was
made here till Judge Thurman arrived
home tonight. when he was met at the
depot by several thousand, with bands,
u liberal display of bandanas and great
display of fireworks all over the city.
Carriages were in waiting for himself
and party. decorated with flags. and be.
hind those the people fell in line with
what torches could be gathered, and
most of them wearing red handkerchiefs.
The line of march was contin-
uous roar in the demonstration and
brilliant display of fireworks. On ar
irving at Humans residence the ex.
Senator rose in his carriage and said:
My Friends and Neighbors Il should
not be human being and would have
no heart in my bosom, were l not deep
ly touched by this expression of your
Kindness and regard. knew that you
were my friends, that you would greet
me and take me by the hand on my re-
turn. but that you should show such
marked demonstration is beyond all
expec tation. For one who is not and
who never expects to be anything but
private citizen, it is indeed more than
could have been anticipated; therefore |
express TO you most sincerely my graft
tude. This repays me for any disap-
pointment you may think | feel, but let me
tell you sincerely am not disappointed
or sore-headed man. l have met with
reverses in the past, but always tried to
keep level head. am happy and feel
better in the midst of this rejoicing by my
friends than if 1 had received the
nomination for the Presidency. was
not in any sense a candidate. For a
year or so | have said would not be a
candidate and that all asked of the
world was to be let alone" de eulo-
gized highly those who had been his op.
ponents and spoke OF the nominees in
strong terms, after which he said he was
weary, that he had been travelling since
5 o'clock and that he had
been kept prisoner week at
Chicago. Pointing to his old homestead
by which his carriage stood, he said:
81 am now particularly anxious to get
into that house there and see an old
lady who is waiting for me-" Just as
he closed there was cheer sent up all
along the line and the cheers were con-
tinued for some time after the door
closed.
A Sensible Proposition.
CHICAGO, Ills, July l2.-Andrew
Young, President Of the National Plumb
ers' Association, has addressed card to
the members Of the National Associa-
tion suggesting that the Master Plumb
ers' Association in every city in the
United States tender their services as an
auxiliary sanitary corps, to be under the
direction of local boards OF health, by
reporting premises found in an unsani-
tary condition. The tender of such
service is made owing to the alarm in
the public mind for fear of a visitation
of the cholera.
sale OF l.. j. Roses Colts.
CHICAGO, Ills, July l2.-The sale OF
twelve colts from the ranch Of l.. -.
Rosa nf no tnnE .,lana xtaafa.