The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-01
UcndrIoks sim spooking.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81, - Gov. Hen
bricks delivered speeches to-day in the
northern part of the state. At Kokomo
he was received by an immense crowd,
estimated atl0,0O0. After short speech
he left for Marion, where no addressed a
large audience. From Marion the gov
ernor proceeded to Builton.
ms SIXTH SPEECH.
Fort WAYNE, Oct. 3l.-l0 p, m.-Mr.
lIendricksis is now addressing iuagni-
ticent audience in this city. He will, at
| the close of his discourse, have
spoken six times to-day. Lea .
ing indianapolis this morning in
company with Gen. Mohler, d. Manson,
Hon. Franklin Landers, Hon. Bayless
W. Hanna, Hon. Hughes East, Cen
Morgan, of Ohio, and James Turpin,
Of tho Press, his first stop
was in Kokomo, where, in the
courthouse square, he spoke to crowd
OF 10000. Tho time was 9:20 n. m, and
but few of the delegations had yet ar
rived. Hon. Bayless Hanna remained
at that place to speak in
sion of Mr.. Hendricks discourse,
there was another speech from Gen.
Manson, who was introduced rs the
hero of two wars, who seemed
TO awaken scarcely any less
enthusiasm than Mr.. Hendricks him
self. The company boarded special
train and steamed for Marion, whore it
arrived at II O'clock, noon. Here an au
dience of 10000 awaited Mr.. Hendricks.
His speech of perhaps thirty minutes
was received with manifestations
of such enthusiasm as to astonish the
orator, experienced as he is in the di
recting and controlling of his audiences,
This concluded and the party again
boarded the train for Bluilton.
Here IL was similarly received. The
tho depot to the stand erected In u grove
was at least quarter of mile in
length, filling the street and
both sidewalks as densely packed
as men could walk.
elbow many people have you here to-
day" a reporter asked Judge Stucse.
baker.
~ would not care to hazard an opin-
ion,n was the answer, "but l could
say with perfect safety, write it down as
the largest number that ever assembled
in Wells county. BY the request OF
u telegram from the operator, the
train stopped at the little town
of Warren, flag station, whore Mr..
lltnuElChS anu Obu. huHSOu SpOhS lOT
a few minutes from the plat
form OF the rear car to a
crowd of perhaps 1000 people. Mr..
Hendricks, as the train drew away, Oh
served: Il interpret such crowds of
people ut so small towns, as disclosing
an interest in politics that is phonominal
in the history of campaigns"
At Decatur, Adams county, when the
company arrived as night was gather
ing, tho reception was nearly
repetition of the pre-
vious experience during the day.
Is the campaign exVausting you? asked
a friend OF Mr.. Hendicks, after the la
bors of the day were over. !
cannot say that experience
anv sensation of fatigue, was
the reply. There is an earnestness on
the part of the Democracy that / have
never witnessed before. The people
seem to be in advance of
those whom we have usually
regarded as leaders and. it acts on me
like tonic. / am holding out
better than did in 1872,
when ! made the race for governor.
The earnest determination of the
people for change OF administration,
which, within tho last six
days has chrystalized into DEM
ocratic confidence is wonderful.
everything taken into consideration,