The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
The State Democracy Meet aud
Celebrate Tuesdays Vles
tories.
Speeches by Vice President Hendricks,
Governor Gray, General Han.
son and Others.
The Night Demonstration One OF
the Largest Ever Witnessed
Ia This City.
Eight Thousand Men in Line Bearing
Torches-Notes and Incidents
ofthe Grand Jubilee.

Yesterday was Democratic day in this
city and it was celebrated after manner
which left no doubt that the State Democ-
racy have lost none of their enthusiasm by
the arduous campaign through which they
Ahave passed. Indeed, Il one were to Judge
from the demonstration yesterday and last
night he would be forced TO conclude that
the boys weuld be formidable without even
q dsv of rest II another campaign
were inaugurated. In the early morn
ing the weather was cold and
raw and not by any means auspioious for
Notification, or such as would encourage
\ people to leave their homes FOR day in the
kcity. Notwithstanding this fact all the rail-
roads centering at this point brought in ex-
ira coaches during the morning, the most Of
which were crowded with people. The
weather becoming fairer and more pleasant
toward noon later trains came in heavily
loa6ei, and there was no longer any
doubt that the people of the State
would respond literally to the call to cele-
brate the victories won at the polls Tuesday
last. In the city q number of the business
houses and residences were tastefully deco
rated with flags and banners, and every
thing indicated that the people were pre-
pared to enjoy a holiday, and would lend
their personal presence to swell the crowds
upon the street. By noon Washington
like appearance, and fully 10000
people from various sections OF
the State were thronging the thoUroughfare.
Among the visitors were quite number OF
Cleveland and Hendricks clubs from differ
emit parts OF the State, as follows:
, Hartford City Club, 100 strong.
Upton Club, 500 men.
Lafayette Club. 200 men.
MsItinsviIle ClUh, $50 strong, accompanied
by brass band and drum corps.
Auncie Club, 150 strong.
Company A Escorts of Terre Haute, 100
uniformed men, accompanied by brass
band OF sixteen pieces and drum corps
eight in number.
Uniformed Club, of KOkomo, 100 strong.
Mooresville, Morgan County, Club. 100
men. accompanied by the Mooresville Band.
Cleveland and Hendricks Club Of Ander-
son. geo strong.
Cleveland and Hendricks Club of Crsw-
fordsyllle, 200 men, accompanied by drum
1 corpe.
Cleveland and Hendricks Club of Frank
Lin, 400 men, headed by tbs Franklin Band,
twenty-one pieces
Dsn7ille Cleveland and Hendricks Club,
} 200 men.
Spencer Cleveland and Hendricks Club,
$50 men.
In addition to the foregoing large num-
Der of members of clubs of different looali-
| ties were in the city and took part in the
parade at night.
Vice President Hendricks received large
number of friends in the parlors of the
Grand Hotel, while Governor Gray occupied
the Toom which he had when candidate
before the State Convention which
nominated hun, and 1t vas
, thronged on yesterday By even
greater numbers than on the former occa-
sion. TIE callers visited both the Governor
and the Vice President, and not only ex-
pressed their graf LITIGATION at the results in
= the ST. re and National election, but warmly
COngu Inflated Ihe gentlemen upon the i'm
IOrts parts which thev had PLAYED in the
ioliif al drama, aud expressed confidence that
" ~ ir respect We fields they would bring
sjll greater honor 10 the party Of their
clio &c.
! on THE CIRCLE.
At 2 o'clock Circle Park was crowded with
people who assembled around the stand from
which Democratic oratoTy was expected to
emanate, Quite number of distinguished
gentlemen were upon the stand when Gov
ernor Hendricks. Governor Gray, Lieuten-
ant Governor Manson and others arrived,
escorted by band OF music and the Rice
Gusrds a large crowd followed
when then entered the stand fully
10000 people were crowded around. Colonel
John Lee, of Charlottesville, was ssleotsd as
Chairman, asd presided during the meeting.
4 AAlcI AoN hRDECDTtGto Introductory re-
MARI 3, which we're received with enthusiast
tic applause by the crowd, he introduced
! Governor Hendricks as Vice Presidential ect
] of the United States. Prior to this, however
he read telegram from New York stating
fhst Cleveland's majority, as shown by the
FetuIns, was 1924, and that there WAS
20 question but the official count would
confirm these figures. at the announce
nent the crowd went wild with enthusiasm
Governor Hendricks then advanced upon
the stand, and, IS usual his first utterances
we're drowned with applause. He stood and
gazed upon the crowd for a short tine, and
as SOC as order was restored spoke as fol-
lows;
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS SPEECH.
LADIES AND GEsTLENEN-I take this opportunity
1 to express 70 the Chairman and the members OF
she State Committee my appreciation of the value
OF their services in TINS great contest. They have
mccfscy of the State owe them an obligation and
the sentiment OF appreciation. For myself. take
the voters Of the State of Indiana The first speech
Imade during this contest said to the people. 81
hope 10 receive your votes" and said itearoes thy
snd sincerely, and some gentlemen thought il was
not the proper thing TO do. Why not could not
| people Of Indiana it proper that should say so
now have The opportunity through you. Of thank.
to-day is Democratic by good many thou
sand msiority-s strong, solid. earnest Democratic
we? We have Rational msjority. Cleveland and
Hendricks for President and Vice President of the
United States, have received the vote OF Indiana;
| New York, too, probably Next to that we have
the election OF the entire State ticket, from Gov
! ernor 70 the close OF the ticket; we have nine
CoDgressmen out of thirteen: we have both
SSbTaDches Of the Legislature that means we have
oIr. voorhees, also. We have great result I'm saw
era counties Of the State, and IL this were not
state meeting, to some extent. would especially
refer 70 The glorious victorg the Democracy have
scfieved IN Indianapolis. Oh all the blows the
RepuDlcan party have received. the last has
struck Marion County the hardest As the result
OF The election think am justified in saying to
yCu that the public securities have advanced
ii since the election. Men that don't understand
sCeh matters and have not very much judgment
have supposed that the success Of the Democratic
party would have the effect TO reduce in value the
nitcd states Securities lam glad say that the
Dfppcfite has been tie effect. That is not the
Itire Iesuit and effect Of this election THIS elec-
tion dissipatsd and dispersed certain heresies
and mistaken notions.
For twenty five years there has been in this
N eOrniry o party, sOmetimes less than half the
people, claiming that they only ought to be al
lowed 10 make and TO execute the Ia Us and to ad-
prxinisier public affairs. This election is a con-
Idemnation of that very offensive heresy II Is no
HENCE The doctrine In the United States that but