The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

CIEcINSATI, October IL. = Logan
reached this city in the afternoon, and
was met at the depot by a body of zoo
veteran. soldiers, who, with a band, es-
corted the general TO his hotel. Upon
arrival there the square was quickly
filled with a dense crowd, to whom Lo-
gan appeared and made brief address
amid loud applause. At night he was
escorted to Music Hall, where an audi
ence, filling the house, was waiting
Many ladies were present. At the appear
ance OF Logan, at the main entrance.
q scene of the,wildest enthusiasm began.
Every person rose to their feet cheering
to the full capacity OF their voices and
waving hats, handkeFchief5 and canes
in the air. This continued fully ten
minutes and until the escorting club
had been seated, when quiet was re-
stored by the glee club singing. Gen.
NOyes called the meeting 10 order, and
announced General Hickenlooper chair
man. 1he latter introduced Logan, re-
terTing 10 their service together during
the war, and especially to LOgan's bril-
liant services at the battle OF Atlanta.
when BE succeeded Mcpherson in com
manda OF the army of Tennessee
Another scene of wild uprOar and cheer
ing from 1000 people in the hall fol-
lowed Logan appearance to speak.
When the tumult ceased, Logan, with
an evidently worn voice, begged for
quiet, saying this viii be the fourth adj
dress he has made to-day, and he could
not hope to he heard unless quiet were
maintained. He then went directly
into the answer of Hendricks speech of
the night before, by asking if his hearers
htgOveTnmentS should be changed?
Be changed by turning out the Repub-
lican party, because when the life of the
nations was threatened the Republican
party declared the power existed in gov
ernment to maintain its existence, and
that the power should be exercised?
lOries of no. He continued IN the form
of questioning, whether it was because
the Republican party had given the
country honest money in defiance OF
DEMOCRATS, or that it had given
protection to American labor, in
creasing the wealth of the country
since 1851 $50, 100000, 300? Referring
20 Hendricks ACQUISITION that Blaine
had neglected the interests OF American
citizens abroad, he said Gov. Hendricks
forgot to say that under Democratic
rue IIeFe never WAS Statute Qtu0lilS
the position % Government on this sub
ject. II was left to a Republican Con
gress to enact law which was now re-
cognized by foreign powers, By treaty
that naturalized citizens of this coun-
try were entitled to protection abroad
He proceeded to name acts of the Dem
ocratic party to shOw why there should
not be change, and then took up the
subject of the tariff, making the asser-
ton that Hendricks speech was an
open declaration for free trade. Re was
bitter against Hendricks for trying TO
array the Germans against Blaine, and
referring to BayaTd'5 insinuation that
Republicans were about to buy votes in
Ohio, said it came with bad grace from
man from the South to talk to men of
Ohio about fair ballot, it being known
that if Democratic hands and shotguns
could be,kept off the ballot box in the
south, they could not carry seven
States. He closed with an appeal fer
the support OF the Republican State and
ticket. He was followed
by u. Oliver, of Iowa, and others. slii