The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12
4 Bra


C000t9 0Sl0 u u1SC%Su "
eng of MOaic Saturday night 90 cele,
brate the election at Cleveland s11
| Hendricks. All the exchanges ana
trades that were represented IN Tue
| parade November first sent de,egs-
| lions. The building was packed az
though notice Of the meeting was
first given out only yesterday. Ine
great crowd plainly mad known
| that the Democratic candidates nao
been elected. -,..at
kind of q reception. He and Samuel
I. Randall sat together near Chalr-
man Augustus Belmont.
M. Belmont in his opening address
said the Democratic party bad won .
victory. and nothing would be a.
lowed to interfere with Cleveland's
inauguration.
pressed during the evening the build
ing shook with applause.
When Carl 6churz was introduced
there was another tornado. MT.
5churz said:
I am here to exchange congratu!a-
lions as one of the Independent 1T
nublioans who felt it to be their duty
to turn their backs upon the candi-
date Of their own party. and 10 up
port Grover Cleveland. (Great
cheering.) as an exponent ana rep
resentative of official integrity 1"
administrative reform. (dreat cheei-
ing.) 1 apprebend that this is not Il
mere party triumph in y Narrow use
of the word, but empbatically the
victory of honest government in
America, of national honor in the
ewes of the whole world. (Cheers.)
The greatest cannot be measured by
the size of our own majority. for that
majority is not very large. but II may
be measured by the power We have
had to overcome and the greatness of
result it has accomplished and is
still destined to accomplish. Great
cheering.( I am candidly of the
opinion that If we had failed this
time the powerful interest clustering
around the ruling party under the
leader they would have had would in
3 few years have perhaps been strong
and daring enough; if uot too cor
rupt, to defy public opinion and
perhaps to battle the peaceful express
sion Of il. l repeat my conviction
that so long as you and u children
and their children no political party
Ia the United States will dare to
nominate q man fer the Presidency
whose HANDS are not clean.
Mr.. Schurz concluded by extolling
Governor Cleveland and was cOntin-
uously chsered.
Daniel Doherty, of Philadelphia
in q short address said: "Grover
has been elected, and by
the living God all the powers on
earth and hell shall never tear
the people from his shoulders
(Great applause.)
Mayor elect Grace also made an ad-
dress.
Samuel J. Randall met with a very
demonstrative reception. When he
got q chance he said: "The Demo-
cratic party has as much at STAKE in
country as Republican office
holders at Washington. We have
acquired the capacity to condu It the
government in better and purer ways |
than the country has recently been
accustomed to. W. mean to make
assault on any of the national in
of the nation. On the con-
trary, We mean to see that no under
band thrust is made to capital.
We mean to secure, if we can, a
solid financial policy. W. mean to
put an end to corruption of admin
alton and we believe that the past
life Of Grover Cleveland (cheers)
rivoe nrnniso nf thoen .-f~.-.- "L~-
ne shall assume executive control of
he government. We demand that
;he hundreds of millions accumulated
n the United States treasury. against
which there is no ~clai,,, shall be inl-
nediately lei loose and take its won't
I'd place in the channels of manufac-
ure and commerce, and I say DELHI
that any wrong that shall
AXE from the American people the
'reat victory which they have
achieved will be resisted in every
proper and Legitimate way"
Resolutions were adopted congrat-
Ilating the business men of the cOun-
ry on the election of Cleveland and
and expressing the
pinion that the nation was now as
ured of four years pure government
y capable and honest men.