The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Great Cleveland and Hendricks
Meeting in WanIStreet,
New York.
Blaine Makes Flying Trip to Hartford,
New Haven and Bridgeport, Oonneoti-
cut-A Monster Procession.
a Big Day at pittsburgh--Cleveland Goes
to New .YoIk-NIpped I
the Bud.
Great Cleveland and Hendricks Rally.

Great Cleveland and Hendricks Rally.
NEW YORK, November 1.-The broad
thoroughfare that forms the lower part of
wall street was blockaded this afternoon
by large multitude, who sent up fire.
quent cheers for Cleveland and Hem
bricks. Fully 5000 persons joined in this.
deinOnstration, which was conducted by
the Downtown Merchants Cleveland
CluD. The main stand stood Just above
south street, and faced west. The other
stand was at the corner of Wall and Water
streets. Each structure was enyeloped
In red, white and blue bunting. 1t was
raining slightly. In front Of the main
stand was the significant legend:
"ANY RAIN BUT THE REIGN OF MO-
NoPoLY.n
The music of two bands stirred the en-
thuSissm OF the crowd, and soon after
three O'Clock hearty cheers were heard
all along Wall street, and goodly dele
CATION from the Stock Exchange Cleve-
land Club marched down from Broad
street The brokers were given place
directly In front of the main stand.
Each one of the down town business
interests was represented in the crowd.
When Henry Ward Beecher appeared on
the main stand he was vigorously cheered,
The rain had ceased and the crowd was
comfortable and enthusiastic. Mr..
Beecher was accompanied by his wife and
Mrs. w. c. Beecher. When Lewis Mad
dux, President of the club, presented the
Plymouth pastor, the cheering lasted
fully two minutes.
The Republican managers sought to take
advantage of so large crowd by cir
culating their campaign documents.
Thousands of essays upon the tariff were
showered upon the people from the house
tops, but they only excited derision and
shouts of
''BURN THESE LETTERs!"
Mr.. Beecher spoke substantially as fol.
lows:
FELLOW CITIZENS II am very glad to
meet so many workingmen. As came
up from among the common people and
have always worked for them as well as
among them. feel it my privilege and
my duty to say one single word to-day
about bread and water. [Laughterl.
You certainly are very singularly placed
if you have not heard it said that
thought that 81 day was enough for the
workingms7s and that bread and water
was good enough for them. Hear
the truth. When, in 1877, the riots at
Pittsburgh threatened to run all over the
country, thought it necessary to under
take TO say to my friends, the working
people, that they must stand in their
place and be patient; that the trouble
was not with the working men any
more, but with all the men in the COM
munity. When the bankers were
upset, the merchants breaking and
the manufacturers going down,
the common people were only
one element in the universal distress.
And | say this: "Wait in peace instead of
rioting or discomfort, stand like men in
your places, and wait for the cloud to
break, and the trouble to disappear. And
even II you cannot make but one dollar
day, make that. And even If you cannot
with that buy more than bread and water,
stand by that till the troubles pass
away" Loud cheers. If any body
don't believe that doctrine he don't
belong to the common people of
common sense. A great many strange
things are happening, There have been
a great many royal banquets given in New
York, but the greatest is the Golden BAN
quet OF this week. Mr.. Blaine has been
charged with representing the capital
lists and using their money to work upon
the courts, upon Legislatures, and
upon the Governments, and, if he had
been as wise as he thinks he is, he
never would have gone to that dinner"