St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
THE NATIONAL ENTHUSIASM.
AT NEW YORK.

AT SEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The merchants held
a meeting at the Academy Of Music tonight
TO celebrate the election OF Cleveland and
Hendricks. All the exchanges and trades
that were represented in the parade Nov.
sent delegations. The building was packed,
although the notice Of the meeting was first
given out only yesterday. The enthusiasm
was extreme. The great crowd plainly
made known the Democratic candidates had
beer elected. Carl Schurz met with the
widest kind OF reception. lie and Saml
J. Randall sat together near the chairman,
Aug. Belmont. Mr.. Belmont, in his opening
address, said the Democratic party bad won
the victory, and nothing would be allowed TO
interfere with Cieveland's Inauguration.
Every time this sentiment was expressed
during the evening the building shook with
applause. When Carl Schurz was introduced
there was another tornado. Mr.. Schurz
said:
81 am here 10 exchange congratulations
as one Of the independent Republicans who
felt it 70 be their duty to turn their backs
upon the candidate OF their own party
aud to support Grover Cleveland great
cheering) as the exponent and representative
of official integrity and administrative reform.
Great cheering. This is not mere party
triumph IN the narrow use Of the word, but
is emphatically the victory Of honest govern
ment in America, and OF national honor in
the eyes of the whole world. Cheers. Its
greatness cannot be measured by
the size of our own majority, for that major
ity is not very large, but IL may be measured
by the power we have had to overcome, and
the greatness Of the results it has accom-
plished, and is still destined 20 accomplish.
[Great cheering / am candidly OF the
opinion that II we had failed this
time, the powerful interests clus-
tering around the ruling party
under the leader they then would have had,
in few years, perhaps, been strong and
daring enough If not too corrupt to defy
public opinion, and perhaps TO resist aud TO
battle the peaceful expression OF II. Irepeat
ms prediction. that as long as YOU
and ], aud our children and their
children, live no political party in the United
States will dare 10 nominate 4 man for the
presidency whose hands are not clean" .s
Mr. Sehurz concluded by extolling Gov.
Cleveland and was continuously cheered.
Daniel DOugherty, OF Philadelphia, in a
short address said: ''Grover Cleveland has
been elected and by the living God all the
powers on earth aud I'm he'll shall never tear
the purple from his shoulders"
Mayor-elect Grace also made an address.
Samuel J. Randall met with very demon
strative reception. He said, when he got
chance:
The Democratic party has as much at
stake In this country the Republican Office
holders at Washington. We have acquired
the capacity 10 control the government in
better and purer ways than the country
has recently been accustomed 10. We
mean TO make no assault on any Of the ma
terial interests of the nltiOn. On the CON
trary, we mean to see that no unkind thrust
is made at the capital. We mean TO secure,
If we can, solid financial policy. We mean
TO put an end TO corruption of administra-
ton, and we believe that the past life Of
Grover Cleveland lcheersl give promise OF
these reforms when he shall assume the
executive control of the government. We
demand that the hundreds of millions
accumulated In the United States treasury,
against which there is no claim, shall be
Immediately let loose and take its wonted
place in the channels Of manufacture and
commerce. say, deliberately, that any
wrong that shall take from the American
people the fruits Of this great victory which
they have achieved will be resisted in every
proper and legitimate way"
Ex-United States Senator Gordon, of Geor-
gia, said; ''For the first time in n quarter
of a century he could greet his hearers as
his fellow countrymen. For the first time
since the hostile guns of the north ceased to
thunder, feel that am your equal in our
common country. / can stand before
you tonight and salute your flag as my Own.
The same blood courses through your VEINS
as mine. We love liberty. we love good
government, aud by the God of the fathers
we intend 10 stand with you in the future
for it. To you this triumph is a new north,
to the south II is a resurrection" tGreat
cheenng.)
Resolutions were adopted congratnlating
the business men Of the country on the cleo
ton of Cleveland and Hendricks, and eX-
pressing the opinion the nation was assured
of four years pure government by capable
and honest men.
AT CHICAGO.