The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

centre ~ the plaifufm amid bimuliuru
thoefina Ito governor lafarrfuill
inwed his arknuv lfdrnentt aud tnul
] his scat, while further ptnTarsiluni
. wore Icing WnIH. Tue furhNi udifna
uf welcome WAS mrlH w. AuJus NHi
/ WNck, chairman of ih0 nemUjratic pun
rful rniuluitiro,
lea .VFtAsn's no. TrfiuN aNb .rttru
/ When n0y. Cleveland rose tp rupIy n,
Z was greeted WIN tremendous uheHra
/ lie sIuko as 4 llHWsi
Among the msHy Invitations IA visit
hiilureut pulnis, ihH mort ut which
. have felt obliged in decline, rnUr uu,
b lrom my brooklyn friends ~ meet them
lud ihril quests To-day, THIS could
mot i.r'Ir", because = could uul iuUfIuT
the l.udun-- had received 40 the hands
uithy people of this city AMI the grn"r-
ous and huUrly support they gave
mo when a stranger ,u thCm, I
Was a uaUIlltio tT IAt sutvlgt-
am iusliHri Ia the sentiment ar not, |
Ucl toward Brooklyn iu a degree m one
ittlS toward hls homo, Great up-
plUUsp. ln tho midst Of such WlVlli-
GENT thought aud inlUpenl,u. political
sentiment ~ prevails it would hu pre-
suMr,uuus, IL wore otherwise proper,
Ter me io ru!tr in spirit 'i
parl.-nuship tp thn ponuing puillyul
campaign, Applause and cheer, TIL,
vast assumhlugu rhr Intense uuihu-
siusm which pr.Nuaps It's every part,
mlly evidences your belief that there Is
involved In this canvass something
Ot great Importance tp YOU Interest and
welfare. When this feeling Is gener-
ally aroused, aud when IL leads TO calm
investigation and deliberate inquiry
thcrc Is no danger that the
people viii make mistake
In their determination of the Issue, APP
plauso,I our institutions will bc main
famed IN their Integrity Nl the benign
influences All u popular "ovy rnot Nill
mn tho rcmotcst carncruf ~ land, when
hUmnlySt, SHAH feel that his Is their
government, that they arc lerponSihlc
Tor Il, proper administration, Nd thui
they cannot safely neglect y T
follow ,huughil 's.lN the lead ni ScF-yun-
stitutrl . -ti-h leaders. Applause.
I shall ry' gu more, except To- expires,
my appreciation az tho kindness Iot the
people Of brooklyn, shown In all they
have done for mo In tho past, and re-.
turn my thanks In al here assembled
for their kind greeting, with the lrclur-
alton that 40 man and no party 'au ask
more than such an examination - You
ynu viii give 10 their claims Ia public
confidence. Cheers.
\ rELEUWAM FROM TILpE",
The following telegram r.aW samuel
!. rilden was then read:
GrCystonr, No'' ;crs, y, y, Oct. to
IL would give ne great pleasure To
meet my fclluw,ci,ilcns of the county OF
Kings, 10 whom | am grateful for the
generous support which they gave me
throughout nay whole public life; hut |
regret that the delicate condition
a
qualification oi being present on the in
tereSting occasion to which you have
invited me. Cordially sympaihi2ing
with the object of your" fcstiviVity, re-
man Your iCllnw-citiIrn,
Signed SAMrEL j. TupEN.
GEN. GEORGE u. M'CLELLAN
was here introduced, and was accorded
u rou~inE welcome. His audience was
entirely with him when he said:
al am satisfied that the people Of this
country can safely trust to GOV. Glove
land All the best interests of tho land, FOR
he possesses the courage, the honesty
and the ability To perform every
of the presidential office,
aS il ought To he performed ~ sec in
meas faces he continued, ",he same
conviction which feel myself, and tina
is that the man behind me ,Clovcllnd)
will be the next president ut III" lmited
states" The cheering hero was most
HE Vas prSY oCT WEST.
1t was expected that Mr.. Hendricks,
tho Democratic candidate for the vice
would bo present to share
the welcome givon Gov. Cleveland, but
he did not come. There were
four other stands from which adj
dresses were to be delivered, and
each of which had definite
assigned it, but the demon
stration was so vast that the programme
All the stands were engaged at one time
or another, but many of the
speakers assigned were congressman
s. S. Randall, Gov. Il. G. McLane, of
John Z. Stockton, of New
Jersey William Wallace, of Pennsylva-
mia, Ii. S. Jonas, of Louisiana, and Gen:
Il. Il. Barnum. When Mr.. Sheppard, as
chairman, had finished his opening nd
dress, thcre was not one of The above
speakers on hand. They
were in and about the park somewhere,
but
THEY WERE LOST
10 the chairman and to the meeting. At |
The stand, p. Booker Reed, of Louisville, |
came to tho rescue, and was
followed by Gov. Leon Albeit, OF New
Jersey, wro had just come around
ii StaT'n ol Htditi 4Nb. -, w
" hich hc had been assigned. Among /
he speakers at the other stand were |
ivy. Waller, Of Connecticut, and Gov. /
Pattison, OF Pennsylvania. Ii would A.,
seem that some one ofthe orators looked |
upon tho speaking AZ a secondary |
and certain it is many |
looked upon tho matter in |
hat light.
THE BARBECUE
vas at the further end of the park.
Three wooden enclosures had been
erected, and within them on gigantic
'pits three oxen were stretched ever
glowing GOALS. The three car
gate s,7o6 pounds. The ifirst
me had been put on spit at midnight
md was done to turn by 10 O'Clock.
rho other two were put on ut IA. IN.
md were done in time to follow the
ate, of the first. AS the meat was
eady it was carved off the bones in |
great chunks and taken into bowling
.lley ON long table. There it was cut
Up into sandwiches and distributed
II neat wooden boxes. 1t cost
he police great effort to keep the
lager snrging mass into line, and as each
person epassed by the open spaces on
he side Of the bowling alley, he re-
eivsd his box of sandwich. There
vas naturally SolHe coHiuslOll, anu aC |
me time ons of the wooden enclosures
vas broken down by the excited crowd,
nut everybody was served with
hick chunk of bread and slice of
delicious meat as long as it held out,
which was till nearly p. M. The bar
,ecue was
AGRRAT SUCCR SSs,
nd was productive Of much fun as well
physical satisfaction.
SOME HAND SHAKING.
Gov. Cleveland had luncheon with a
ew friends at tho Ridgway1
ote and for few minutes managed
o got away from the surgipg