The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

inc hnInof bl la0 nmWsutup
fought the trades unions and nj
The same iluho pnt forward Hlaino a. "a
OF the w~Orklngmen.
O'DonOyan ROssn's black eve. were
liked upon tho sronkcr and no eagerly
10 every wOr 4 thnI was %sno<cli.
when asked what he Thought of the
shtnerihe, no Sa' Il; "It's u very fine
Inee,,pG, and - thoroughly representa-
H. oi," as, a people. II represents
Irv WY wv Irish people In this
"Wheh Jisine reads Collins speech
III E.;W ,olhcr attack Of s~unstroke,''
'1 Snl. ] rilows,
w non Won try to fool tho Irish You
teherhli g got left, aud that's just what
y gplli 10 happen 10 Blaine said Jus
,,ro ~ JlIy, n the ringing speech OF the
! Iorf Ia Senator drew forth cheer after
nee r "rhis meeting IL Just begin
This is a glorious demonstration
v id John Parnell, the Irish leaders
Jrother. "I'm glad To SEQ such Il, splel-
did rally of the Irish race tothcold parry
that has always ~bofricndcd and Fought
: for IL In this country. You know We 10
all Democrats In Alabama, ana this
meeting has warmed my heart
Acrowd of young men TODD ON the
7 sidewalks on n outside of the Acldo-
my OF Music and sold what appeared To
be certificates ot"Little lt0ck' stock on
which the faces of Blaine and Logan
were printed. Each certificate contained
the letter written by BLANC when, Ms
Speaker of the House OF ltoprcSenta'
tivcs, he wrote to "near Mr.. Fisher ms
I famous letter, saying, 81 rcu various
channels In which | know ! can be use
tut" IL ended with the pathetic an
nouncemout, Assessments taken In
soap
TAMMANN HALL REPRESENTED.
Tammany Hall was represented ny u
goodly number of its members, and
, among these ON the stage were Con-
gressincn =. =. Cox. Edward keurnc.N,
Sx-Surrogate CALVIN, e~N-itegister Au-
gustus 4. Docharty, Col. William X.
Roberts, Assembiyman john Me
Donald, Major James Haggerty, nr,
Merkie, John Ii. Bcrrigan and
James j. Nealls
Among those nc occupied seats on the
stage were Fat her Donnelly, of the Do
minican order; Senators Jonas, of Lou
isiana: Ransom, of North Carolina;
Jones, of Florida, and Pugh, of Ala
bama; Congressman John :. Barbour,
of Virginia; Patrick ii. Kelly, of Mime
sofa, member of the Democratic Ma
tional committee, and Il. Ii. Slallcy,
Secretary; Robert Mainheimer, OF Min
| neSOta. IOlRTtSSilun i dlTlCh 'bllIuS'o VI
Massachusetts; State Senator Murray,
Sheriff Davidson, Excise Commissioner
Haughton and Senator DAILY.
The boxes were crowded n the mem
bers of the State and National commit
tees found the stage "A much more desir-
able place, us the crowding was not so
great there. The Tammany people
evinced great interest in the pro,
ceedings, and Edward Kearney, said
10 fvinn1. ,tfrhiG i credit
to the Irish-American citizens IN
its size, intelligence II enthusiasm. i
am glad to see so many Tammany men
here. 1t convinces me that Tammany
can never prore recroant to her Demo
cratic fealty. This is Il great demon
stration, and it gladdens the hearts oI
all true Tammany Democrats
When asked what he thought of the
meeting Congressman o answered:
.Perhaps might repeat the words of a
gentleman who just told me, ITS II rip
roaring success. so it is. y meeting
without the Celtic element don't amount
to much. It's all Irish tonight, and it
is, indeed, q ~'rip-roarer,' 1t takes the
Irish to make u great meeting. This
meeting shows how things are going,
and that Tammany will support the
Democratic National ticket. IN fact, |
felt it was this way all the WHILE"
at is certainly II of the grandeSt
demonstrations the Irish citizens have
even made in behalf of the party of re-
ligious and political liberty" said OK
Register Docharty, who is the scribe OF
Tammany society,""
81 am a carpenter and a member of
Tammany," was the statement of a we'll
known member of that organization,
"and we of the wigwam have come here
because we are Democrats and don't
want to be misrepresented. No walking
delegate can sell me out to Ben Butler
or anybody else. Cleveland will find in
TamInany Hall an honest support, espe-
cially among the working peoples repre-
se~ntatives."
THE OUTSIDE GATHERING.
OF course there were far more people
present than the Academy could pos
sibly accommodate. The rush of vcters
which came to Fourteenth street afoot
and by the street and 81" road cars soon
filled every seat in the great hall, then
crammed the aisles with patient, stand
had been jammed, the police shut the
doors and refused TO admit any but in
vited guests. Still the tide of people
came pouring OF from every direction.
Irving place was crowded in a few mo-
ments. Then Fourteenth street had it's
share of those who would but could not
listen to the speeches going on within
ufe clu opera IU'lilhS. Iit nlucW aims
and the street were alike packed
with those who had come to ndorse the
reform candidates. The cars made at
intervals channels through the crowd,
but these burrows we're soon filled up by
the surging, good natured multitude.
Even the rafting fireworks of rockets
and bombs had bu~ little space from
which to operate, and it was only by
mild persuasion on the part of the police
that a space was cleared for the mOrtars
and rocket stands. There was no pro.
been n platform and Il corps of speakers
provided, AN audience of 10000 attentive
listeners might have been had
in the cool air OF the crowded
streets and venue without,
while the other throng remained swell
tering in the interior of the Academy.
There was no lack Of speakers as it was,
and many little groups were formed
about some outspoken Cleveland man
as he set forth the claims of his ~iayorite
and took as his text any II OF Il dozen
tracts which were distributed through
the throng, setting forth the many weak
points in the career of the tattoOed man
from Maine. The crowd was an orderly
one With the fizz of the last rocket the
intermingling sub-stratum of street
gamin disappeared, and then the major
ity of the police were dismissed. Many
people waited in hope of getting inside
and catching some of the speaking
there; but those inside did not seem in
earned by ~punctuality; II there was
little rushing in and out on the part of
the crowd.-tNew York Herald.
A Dangerous Enemy.
We cannot too earnestly urge the ne