The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
HENDRICKS IN OHIO.
lie Addresses Great Multitude at
Cincinnati.
SOUND LOGIC ON THE TARIFF.
He Reviews the Record OF the Two Par
uesand Dissects Their Platforms
lie Jogs the Memory oCthe
Blaine Irish. Etc, Etc.

Blaine Irish. Etc, Etc.
ClNcINNATi, ,Oct,l0. Ex Senator Hem
dricks reached here to-day and was
driven to his hotel without any parade
or ceremony. In the afternoon he took
Il drive through the suburbs and ro.
ceiyed calls but made no address.
Senator Bayar,l, of Delaware; .Ju,lpe
Thurman and Gen. RoSecrans, are also
IN the city to attend the meeting at
night. Senator Bayard visited the
chamber Of commerce and made brief
speech, To the effect that he had found
IN public life great help from the husi-
ness education he received when
u youth. AT night all these gem
tlemen were driven to Music hall
and found it almost impossible To enter,
80 great was the throng. As ex-t;ov
Hendricks made his way through the
throng ON the stage and appeared at the
speakers desk, the entire mass of people
rose to their feet and cheerpd again and
again, waved hats and handkerchiefs
and shouted for Cleveland aud Hem
bricks. similar demonstrations, of less
mteusity, marked the appearance
of Gen. Rosecrans, Senator Bavar,I,
Judge Thurman and Senator Pendletnn.
Nj. u, Ingalls,, president of the Cinein-
natl, indianapolis, ST, Louis 4 Chicago
railroad, called the meeting to Order aud
Introduced senator pendleton as chair.
man, The latter, in very faw words
introduced eA-Gov. Hendricks who, af.
ter a repetition of the demon
stration made when he en-
tered tho hail, began his speech
by saying that the election next Tues
day, is nt great Importance, on account
ni the offices To be filled, but more os-
pocially, because of the influence IL will
have Oh all the states of tue November
election. He therefore appealed to Ohio
to give all proper consideration to the
election The e,ection IN November was
not only choice of men, hut a decision
at a national policy. That decision
would turn, not only ON tho men pre-.
Nonted, hut on the policies and princl.
pies they represented. He then pro-
eedcd to argue that there
| should ho u change i'm
I the administration OF the government
lnd gave among other reasons tlr con.
cessiun IN the Republican platform
/ That the tariff was laid uuequallv, and
mat moro revenue was collected than
was necessary tor an economical ad
! mini~trht'ou of the government. II thcs,
1 thults were conceded 10y the pnrtN
| which has been IN power nearly 4
| quarter o. acenturY, lao asserted tier,
| should lie Il change 30 that a tenled
could Ice applied. In proof %
the admission hy Republicans %
the existence of excessive roVeuut
he cited President Arthur's mesSag,
two years ago, when he called the atter
non of congress 10 the matter, mn,
suggested appropriate lodslatinn
The revenue law was modiieu
but not sufficiently, and nov the exces
ot revenue above the requirements u
an economical administration was $S5,
100000 annually. This sum was i'm
properly kept from the buslnes
uses or the country, aud tn
government was compelled to bull,
p0usive vaults for It's storage. lIt
asked 1t the Republican party, nnde
this condition of affairs, had The right b
ask continuance IN ntlicb. Cries oi''nng
"hoF't- -Four years ago ho sal
tunes were ihlrly good, fair prices wer
obtained for products and fair wage
FOR labor Republican orator
SAID: "Let well enough alone" an,
we were not ahlO tO nnswe
that short but powerful argument. u
they say sO nON2 When wheat il 4
cents per hushel lower than il WA
ihthi when men arc every
whore seeking employment an
often finding II ut reduced wages; who
times ARE hard, indeed as the
are now, the argument l.
LET there he n change thg
times may be better, lchrers aud
think that argument ought to hny
great weight whep the part
7 ....ll H.. A..
the people $Sl,CW0,0M NOR
. of taxes than II necessary. Turning /
the question of what remedy III
Democrats proposed for these exec,
sive bNations, he read the declaration
OF the platform, To which III
, Democratic nominees were pledged, un
l said loyOnd question, they met the cas-
: The tanner of Democracy tn,
l inscribed, no said, was placed
the hands of Grover CleVelnn
o and Thomas A. Hendricks. Cheerin
Tor several minutes interrupted In
Q spe1ker; when 10 ceased he ndded, nm
they were required to carry II before Il
public, aud, with It in their hands,
either stand or fall. Cheers. Thu
@ platform commands my approval, aud
pledge lidelity TO II In my official lif
continuing his argument for chang
u sald II might he bctter-it could n,
{ he wore "a vOicp-"YOu may
counted outp) Gentleu,en. sail NJ
Hendricks, there's no danger of tina
= Oi al the men IN this country, the I'm,
est Republicans are the most tired
. that business.
q Ito then, IN a facetious manner, ren
= the demands OF the Republican platlurl
, Tor the restoration of the navy aud IL
destruction of polypamy, and said h,
TOO, wanted II navy strong enough TIN
p no foreign power shall dare pat
American citizens in the iaiis
J ireland without cause, whetht
their names he McSweeney o- nnythiu
else. Referring tothe German deiectiD
Ia Ohio, he said Republicans are irwin
\ 10 make up for il by getting the Iris
{ vote. This he regarded AZ pro,
. ol desperation, and douoted the Iris
voting with Republicans, for
= man, who AZ secretary of stat
allowed McSweeney, an America
citizen, tO be in iOreip
= jail without charge aud without
= trial. Amer ridlculing the positic
4 against polygamy I'm the Rcpuhlica
Q platform, he closed hy an appe
To the froemen of Ohio 10 regard d
: ballot aS thing tuo sacred Tor barter.
The voters determined that there shou
he pure ballot next Tuesday the Dem
orats would win. II the ballo
@ were permitted to ba hought and So
a they would lose. Senator Bayard fc
lowed In speech of considerah
length, after which short addresses we
i made by Judge Thurman and Ge
!, Rosecrans.
Tho I.nhnr gnnV,ntln,