The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19

health is not very good you can take a trip to
Europe. If you don't desire to do that, you eau
snd eToW IN with the country.' We viii send for
yOu when we want you. This victory means that,
and 1t means return to honest government once
ernmental affairs It means that the Governments
shall be administered in the interest Of the pep
pie, and the whole people, and not in the interest
means a return to that condition of the country
that characterized it in the earlier aud purer
days of the Republic, when Office was sought
for honor and distinction, and not for money and
n1nben Tea o as b mas ss peeh 0
twenty years. The Democratic party has right
to rejoice, because every DEMOCRAT believes that
greater welfare of the people. They have right
to rejoice for one thing-f0r twentyi0ur long
years the old Democratic All. party has been out OF
or without the aid of money, 1t has come to the
ballotbOx at every election, suffering defeat, go
Ing home again, but returning to the window at
solid Macedonian phalanX Of old, suffering de-
feat after defeat, some OF them the most
suffered. yet like the tabled giant Of old, every
time il has been thrown TO the earth It rises again
with energy aud strength renewed for the COM
ing contest II has been true to its faith, and at
last victory has come and IL is entitled 70 the fruit
OF the Victory IN my said ma sai
as thankful as il is possible for any man TO feel at
the devotion and support OF the people OF Indiana
friends for the reason that If ever there was
man slandered and abused-l am that man. al
wise that this amount OF published literature both
in English and in German, that my Republican
friends have circulated over the State ior the PUT
pose OF supporting some OF their campaign ISLANDERS
for 6d Pers Tbey ann have also made as an arSu
ment in this campaign that 1 voted for the
Fifteenth Amendment. Why, certainly did. l
voted for II because 1 thought then that IT was
right, and have thought so ever since. voted
for 1t. my friends, because wanted every man,
white or colored, rich OF poor, hlgn or low; 70
have fair free, open chance in the race OF LIE.
/ am for it yet care not how humble the man
Nv daiSv toll thouob his cheek is hroWn as oehre
by outdoor labor under Heavens sunshine,
though his skin is black as the darkest night 0!
rain drives through it from one side to the
other, ask no political privileges or immunities
ior myself that don't most Freely ana wing ny
thirty days at every place at which spoke, and
for the last thirty-tive days spoke twice day,
appealed to the Democrats to do their duty So
confident was 1 of victory that said to them at
each and every meeting for the last month, as
say 10 you here to-day In thanking you Tor your
kind attention-in thanking you for this magnih.
cent presence invite you to attend my inaugu-
ration that takes place next January, and after !
taken tne oath of Office, 1t shall be my highest
ambition to try and so discharge the duties OF the
place that when my term is out IL may be said OF
me that tried TO make good Governor Tor the
people OF Indiana. lAppauseh
at the conclusion of Governor Gray's
speech, General Manson was introduced to
the audience, and like his predecessor was
most heartily received.
LIEUTENANT GovERSoR MANSIONS SPEECH.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FRIENDS AND FELLOW.
CITIZENS OF IEDIANA-I have appeared before you,
not for the purpose of making speech, for said
about all before the election that feel II Is neces-
sary for me to say but wish to return TO the peo
pie of the State my sincere and heartfelt thanks
Tor the very great honor whic n you have done me
in the magnificent majority you have given me
and the entire Democratic State ticket. don't
know to whom we ought TO ascrioe our wonderful
victory. Surely not to any individual man. Ii
was to al the people Q! the state. Iney were oe.
termined to have a change. They have not only
voted for it in Indiana but they have voted for 1t
change, and there will be no more counting OF
elected, feel tina. the Democracy
Obligations to Rev Mt. Abbott who opened our
convention with prayer, who appealed to the Al
And he came and feel that YOU people Of Mari.
on County are under very great obligations to
Rev. Dr. AlabaSter fo- the great service ne did you
Democratic votes In this state, but want to say
TO all the people that when shall take the Office
of Lieutenant Governor expect TO administer
the laws aud perform my duty with regard to no
party but TO treat all parties fairly, as they en-
titled to be under the law.
Thanking you again for the compliment you
have paid me in the votes you have given me,
shall give way to other more eloquent speakers.
Quite number of gentlemen were then
called out, and INDUCED the crowd in five
minute speeches. Among these were Hon.
Bayliss W. Hanna, Judge Robinson, oil
Spencer Judge Buskirk, Hon. David Good
ing, Hon. r. c. J. Pendleton aud
Hon. W. II. English. The latter
in the course of his remarks read
two important kilograms from his kinsman
Or. NoIvin Green, President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, giving it as his
opinion that New York had voted for Cieye
land and Hendricks. The kilograms will be
found in tnll elsewhere in this issue or the
Sentinel