The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

WIN redeubled Yigor. Coy. Clevelon6
WAS escorted to tn siaod amid thnnders
1i applause, long continued, after which
Wv Anpolt addressed GOV. Cleveland
Us iollowS: Gov. Cleveland. on
pehalt OF the citizens of Essex
vuun.y anu OF the state of NeN Jersey,
meluome you here tonight, among the
lApplauSe.l We feel n dsep interest il,
the worthy deeds and great suc'
cess that have clustered around ynnr
name because every Jersey man is instiv
proud oil the admirable record Won have
made lgreat applausel, and o,,r
feelings of delight M the
sucress of one born among ms
are heightened by the ebeliefentertalned
not only by the members OF the preat
po,,'ica party that has placed
you IN nomination, but by
az az honest men without distinction
oil party that You viii
be successful in the great contest that il
now gong on. Then turning to the au
dlence Gov. Abbott continued.
Ana IN presenting Gov. Cleveland
To THIS audience tonight / believe
~ firmly as | live that / have tbe
pleasure OF presenting the next presi-
dent of the United States, TIRE.
mendous applause and cheers were
given Tor GOV. Cleveland.l When
silence was restored Governor Cleve-
lSnu stepped forward and in clear, resu-
hSnt voice that could be heard i'm eyory
partol the auditorium, spoke as follows:
cLEVELAND's SPEECH.
FELLow-C1TIZENs am here 10 visit
the county and state whore was born,
IN response to the invitation of many of
my political friends and numbor of
those who as neighbors remember my
family If they do not me. do not wish
10 attempt any false pretense by declar-
lhS that ever since the day.
Wheh very small boy, |
ieit TINS state have languished
n an enforced absence, aud lonped To
tread again on its soil, and vet / may
say without ailectation the wny of lite has
led me, from the day of my birth TO the
| place of my nativity, and the names of
Caldwell and Newark, and tho memo
RES connected with these places, are as
fresh as ever.
have never been disloyal to NV na-
tive state, but have ever kent n plnee
warm in my heart for the love | cherish
i3r my birthplace. Applause. hone
then that | shall not he regarded
as reereant son, but that may,
without challenge, lay claim TO
my place as born Jerseymau.
! removed applause. Ifyou will grant
me this, shall not DO too modest TO as
sumo To share tho prize which YOU all
must ieei in the position the state of
! Now Jersey and the county of Fssex
| holdS IN the country to day. The his
! tory oi the state dates beyond the time
! when our union was formed lts farm
| lands exceed In average value per acre
that OF any other state, and it easily
lenus all lhe states IN number Of import
aut Industries. When we consider the
city OF Newark we find municipality
ranking as the fourteenth in point
OF population among all tho cities
of the land. 1t leads every other city i'm
three important industries; it is second
only In another; and third in still an
other. or couse all these industries ne
| ceSsitato the existence Off lnrgo Labor
! ing population. This force in nv opin-
ION Is further element of strength and
| greatness. In the state no part of the
community should be more interested
IN wise and Just administration o
tholr government. None should be bet
ter Informed as to their needs and rights
and none should guard more viglantl,
against the smooth pretenses o
false friends, lCheers. In com
mon with an other citi
zens they should desire an honesl
aud economical management of publ,
affairs. IL is quite plain to me that the
people have n right TO demand that nc
more money should ba taken from them
directly or indirectly, for public uses
th0n Is necessary for tins purpose
! Cheers Indeed, tho right of The gov.
ernmont To exact tribute from the eli.
zen is limited TO its actual necessities
and every cent taken from tho people
beyond that required for their projection
| by the government ia no better than
robbery. Wesurely must condemn then
a system which takes from the pockets
OF the people millions of dollars not
needed for the support of tho govern
meut, and which tcmpts TO the inaugt
ration Of corrupt schemes and eNtrnya.
CANT expenditures. Applause.
inc democratic party has declared
that taxation shall he limited by the re.
! quiremonts Of oconominal government.
aud 1t distinctly recognizes
tho value of labor and its right TO
| governmental caro- when II further de-
| clnres that the necessary reduction in
taxation aud Limitation thereof To the
counlry's needs should be effected with
out depriviug American labor of the
! ability To compete successfully with for
eign labor, and without injuriug the in
tefests OF our lahoring population. AZ
| this time, when the suliragos of the
! laboring men arc 50 industriouslyso sought
| they should by careful inquiry, IL seems
10 mo, discover the party pledged
TO the protection of thoir interests, and
which recognizes In their labor sone-
thing most valuable 20 the prosperity OF
| the countrv aud primarily entitled TO
~ caro- and protection. An intelligent
eNaminatiun will lead them to the ex-
erciso ot their interests and the welfare
Of their country. Unthinkng and sloth-
lul performance of their duty at the
ballot box will result in their injury
and betrayal. Noparty and no candl-
date can have cause to complain OF the
iree and Intelligent expression Of the
| peoples Will. This expression will be
| free when uninfluenced by appeals To
! prejudice or the senseless cry OF danger
seliishly raised by n party that seeks
It's retention of power end patronage,
and II will be intelligent when based on
calm deliberatlon and full appreciation
of the duty of good citizenship. Long
continued cheor!ng.l In a government
ui the people no political party gains TO
itsalf all the patriotism which the coun-
try contains. The popularity of our in
stitutions and the public welfare surely
do not depend upon unchanging party
ns'chucncNt out upon sllnple nuslness
like administration of the affairs of
government and tho appreciation hy
public officers of the fact that they are
the peoples servants, not the masters.
Applause.
When Gov. Cleveland had finished
speaking there wero prolonged and
LAUNDERING cheers, aud then Gov. Clevi =
land, Mayor llaines and Gov, Abbott
and Alderman Smith proceeded to the
main floor. Gov. Cleyeland took n 20.
sition just behind tho orchestra railing
aud
HELD 4 LEvEE,
which lasted nearly two hours. Ar
rangements were carefully planned To
avoid crowding, and everybody, old and
young, rich and poor, had gratlhed their
desire to shake the governor by
tho hnnh. Mnnv lnhina nrnannlnl az