Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-05
EASTERN NEWS. T:
%r. Hendricks Second Speech in
Indiana.
THE LOGIC OF FACTS AND NO
H0GWASH.
The Answer Of the Indianapolis
Sentinel.
INITIATION OF WHAT TIE DEFENSE
WILL sE.
a Suit that Promises End.
less Dirt.
THE HUMAN VOICE HEARD ACROSS
THE OCEAN.
THE HUMAN VOICE HEARD ACROSS
THE OCEAN.
Hendricks speech.
ESPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL

Hendricks Speech.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4--Ex-Gov. Hen
! bricks addressed an audience of 2,000 per
sons for an hoar and 3 half st Corners
Vile to-day st the Fair Grounds. Hen
bricks reception was cordial. After re
peating substantially the same speech b
delivered at Indianapolis last Saturday
he closed IS follows: You know l have
been several times q candidate. (Cries Of
And elected onee."l Yes, once or twice
l have been before the people Of Indians
more frequently thar l desired. When
was elected Governor l die not q to be
q candidate. When / was nominated fol
Vice President before / did not want to be
a candidate. But il is not necessary to
talk about that now. [Cries OF, MOI
l did not expect to be 8 candidate this
time. [Cries-"But we wanted you."] ]
tell you now / want your votes the worst
in the world. Laughter and applause,
and cries of, You'll get Them"
That is what / want. Some people
have said that candidate for
Vice President ought not to go
about making speeches. l SPEAK
10 my equals, to men who have decided
opinions, and l want them &c say when
they elect this Fall that the Act which ex-
cluded me from the Office 70 which | was
elected before was an infamous outrage.
The Republicans believe il now APP
plause and cries Of I'VE know it," /
have not found one for . long time that
was not entirely satisfied OF that subject,
aud they are becoming rapidly satisfied of
another, and that Is that | am going to be
rewarded this Fall. They tell you that in
New York the Irish people are going
against the Democracy, and that the labor
ing classes are not going for Cleveland,
and all that. 1t is not worth while to dis
turb you minds about that. The Irish
man Is . natural Democrat. lGreat ap-
DIause and laughter. l An not speaking
Of that in fun, but l am speaking in
earnest. He has breathed a breath OF
earnest desire for q better government
in his own country. When he comes
here his sympathies are for popular gov
eminent, honestly and economically sd-
ministered, and there has never been a
time when the rights of foreigners had TO
be INDICATED in this country, that the
Democratic party did not stand by their
rights. Irishmen and Democrats stand
together. When / was defeated in my own
district at Shelbyville, it was because l
would not become q Know-Nothing. II /
had been willing 70 have been q Know
Nothing, and carry Know-Nothing votes,
l would have done we'll enough; but /
would not; l would have felt so mean all
the balance of my life that l could not
stand it. Applause and laughter. 1t
was impossible. Now, my fellow-eitizens,
it is not necessary for me to appeal to you
any further. You have known me more
or less for a good many years. If | am
worthy Of the high Office the party has
nominated me for, then / appeal to you
for your support now. / received great
honor in the convention that nominated
me, such as very few men receive. 1t was
an honor which / felt was extended to the
people Of my State, and when they placed
me in nomination, it happened to be at a
time when / did not know exactly wha,
was going on in the convention, and I was
not drunk either. Laughter / could
not refuse, and did not desire to refuse it.
But / am the candidate now before you,
and l take off my hat and ask OF the ladies,
and gentlemen their support. Applause.
Blaiae's Alleged Seduction.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. AIN the answer
of the Sentinel Company, in the Blaine
libel suit, filed in the United States Court
this morning, the defense admits printing
and publishing the article complained Of
in its issue of Aug. 8, 1884, and denies that
it was false in any particular. and sets
forth that James G. Blaine was married to
Harriet Stanwood at Pittsburg. on o,
about March 25. 1851; that prior to thai
time, during the courtship, Blaine seduced
Miss Stanwood; that he refused to make
reparation for the wrong done, but beine
afterwards strongly urged thereto, and
violently threatened with chastisemeni
and punishment therein for his said wrong
doing, and perchance ~repenting him of III.
evil, married her as stated; that in thu
June following child was born, known a,
Stanwood Blaine, which lived two or three
years. and was always acknowledged BY
plaintiff and his wife as their son. By
reason whereof the defendants say Thu
matters and things set forth in the article
recited are true, and the same being a.
they we're published, and concerning said
| plaintiff by defendants, and they justl,
and lawfully might do so. Defendant,
file with their answer a number Of
interrogations, and require that the same
be answered by plaintiff under oath, DOS.
itively and without evasion, within sucl
time as may be limited by the Court
among which are the following: State
when you finally left Kentucky, if you a
any time resided there; where you wen
there from; where you we're next EN-,
| ployed; in what business or calling. L
| you answer that the maiden name Of your
wife was Harriet Stanwood, state when sh,
| finally left Kentucky, and when and wher,