The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

to open his mouth, when q young negro
broke out with a wild shrek, and in eX-
PLANTATION said: 'Wheu YOU make CON
vert you ought 10 lee him shout"
MIR. II sNDBlcRs SAID:
"Gentlemen, | am taken by surprise
by this large collection of my fellow
citizens. | appreciate how well YOU
have done and the honest sentiments
which animate you. ! have no satistac-
tory Information, but ] have no doubt
that the ticket which was nominated i'm
Chicago has been elected. Applause
But this is a matter of such grave inn
porjance that | would like to know very
conclusiNely before make any remarks.
This has been the most
extraordinary contest that / have ever
been connected with. There has been
the most profound sentiment and anXi-
ely among the people for thirteen weeks.
| have been Il part OF the inter
estod mass of my fellow-citizens.
have done everything to promote this
result. II you appreciate it | thank
you, lGreat applause. | suppose hat
by evening we shall have very full in
formation and then | shall be glad to
join You in some expression Of gratihca-
zion. Until that time l think | will say
goodbye TO you.
During the afternoon q crowd headen
| by Hon. W. VI. English, congressman
Tor this district, attempted to carry Il
black banner of the autocrats into the
| postothce building. They were met in
The lobby by a Republican crowd and
sculile that night have had
serious consequences ensued.
| Mr.. English was knocked or pushed
| down by negro and somewhat
| bruised. The autOcrats banner was
! seized. The Democrats were hustled
nj lal D al
INTO shrcds to be worn rs badges by Re
publicans. No one was nurt
| in the rush, but rumor
spread to the outskirts of the city thai a
| riot was In progress. Tonight the street
IN front OF the posloilice is filled with a
sid, bowling mob of men, who
| seize upon eVUry favorable
report to yell themselves
| hoars8. a similar crowd fills the street
Il square distant in front OF the Demo-
cratic headquarters, where similar
ricks had number OF callers during the
dIy and was in receipt OF
congratulatory messages from al over
the country At various times during
| the day, Mr.. Hendricks reiterated
MS opinion that the Yves.
tern Union Telegraph company
ana the associated press
| were cohsplflng 10 damage MN person.
ally throughout the country by falsely
reporting that the state of Indiana had
gone Tor Blaine and Logan.
THE QUESTION or PoLYGAHY
in Utah was discussed. Mr.. Hendricks
declined to enter into detail of his
opinion, but intimated that the
Democracy had very pronounced
views and would develop strong pol
icy in its treatment of the evil. "The
-ystem," he said, "has become Sc
deeply rooted that if trouble arises
| fear it will not be disposed OF without
u resort to force"
"lf the presidential vote is very close
will another electoral commission be
tolerated."
"No, sir; and so long as l can contro
the matter this state will never
again be disgraced by having one mar
controlling the voice of deputy mar
shals, acting as y partisan polio,
force. 1t was disgrace. Their
was no disturbance in this state and M
: occasion for this secret cancelliug snC
the canceling of the peoples liberties.
The enthusiastic Democrats marched
around TO his residence again this even
ing and demanded II speech. He said Il
, them that in due season it will be in or
der to
CELEBRATE THIS VICTORY,
OF which they all feel so well assured
, but brief delay in order TO make VS.
surance doubly sure.