The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30

cV3 i"'rs tPRICE FIVE CENTS
past and saluted. Then followed the
twenty-third regiment band, with
the produce and maritime ex-
changes, l,6O0 strouy Next came the
bankers and brokers club, with many
nunureds OF men and the sixty-nlnth
regiment haud, followed by two ranks
vi voloreu men with the seyenty-frst
regiment band. The petroleum. eNchaure
club came next with tho Fourteenth reg.
lment band, and then the mining and
cotton exchange followed tho cotton
men carrying canes with cotton on the
end a great white banner and "A band
hefalueu the members of the bar. who
wore silk hats and large white
badges; students of the University Med
lcal college and Blaine and Logan stu-
Hents OF Columbia college passed, fol-
lowed by the college physicians and
surgery. Then came thousands OF
lheIchahts ot lower Wall street
umbrellas of whito cloth, with
protection" printed on them. The
next t9 pass were the jewellers, with tho
seventh regiment band, aud the Rocky
Mountain clun, followed by the boot and
shoe men. The millinery trade was
represented 10y truck bearing a large
cannon labelled, Protection 10
American Industries" The next
was two ranks of men with
lamps in their hats, blackened faces.
WIN shoyelS and picks. This was the
engineers. club. The hardware trade,
the west side merch hants and the paper
traue followed, ana then the carpet mon
came, having banner with the words.
"Fhe man good enough for Garfield is
good enough for us." The drv
goods mon followed. Thon camo III.
Portors aud drivers of the goods trade.
oearlng banner mounted on stan
win acfow on top and the words "Dem-
ocratic food" In the dark
ness, rain and mud the
| marching continued until 6:9O u. m.
Broadway was lined with people from
Bowling Green and beyond the Worth
monument to the reviewing ground,
Whlle here and there AT special
points on the line of march
people We're massed in great forco and
rheerou those Ia the procession most
henrtlly. MIR. Blaine was most enthusi-
aStically cheered on the way and from
the reviewing stand, and while there it
seemed ono continuous roar.
SpEECnININu.
IL was 9:iO when eX-Secretary Evarts
raped for order with his payel
ana began his address, AZ
/ he rose i'm his DIarc
loud applause greeted him, and as he
closed, there were cheers. Three cheers
Tor Blaine were called for and given
WITH great enthusiasm, and were re-
peated IN response to voice from the
lower end of the hall, shouting: "Threo
more."
WHEN blaine AROSE
ne was greeted with n whirlwind Of ap.
! plause. He said: "It in a
great reversal of position, Nh
president" addressing Mi. Evarts,
thaG makes me hear you ascribe the
| leadership to me; for IL has been NV
| datN and my pleasure in these long wears
! TO follow you, to learn from vou wisdom
IN public affairs, and to ioin with
my countrymen in ascribing TO YOU NOT
| merely the great merit of leadership I'm
/ the noblest of professions, but to Weld
| our admiration for the sinGula =
success which has given to YOU
| tho opportunity to lend in the three
most important cases ever pleaded by
nemDer "f the American bar: First
IN resisting your own party i'm what Won
! regard the impolicy, if not the madness
Oh lmpeaching n presidents second, IN
maintaining before tho greatest inter
national tribunal that has assembled nm
modern ttnfes the rights of your conn.
Try ana obtaining redress from wrongs
| 10 her That grew out of the civil wat
applausel, and third, poti..,,s Kyerting
another civil war by pleading befc rS
| an electoral commission for pence
tul settlement of the angriest political
controversy that ever arose between
parties In the United States. Applause
ana cheers | turn now from YOU,
Mr.. President, to thank Won NOR.
chants and professional men, leaders
IN the great and complex society of New
York, to thank you for receiving me.
not merely Mt this fostal board. hut also
~ that far moro impressive recep-
| ton which the close of this
/ rainy day witnessed in yOnr broad and
oeauliiul avenue. | could not, | am sure,
| by any possible stretch of vanity
take this large land generous demon
slration TO myself. II is given To mo
/ only as for the time being representa-
i've OF the principles which YOU and
hold in common, touching those great
Interests which underliG, as we be
lleve, the prosperity of the nation
! lapplause) and it Is fitting
that the commercial metropolis of the
continent should lead. IL Is fitting that
,''N NANNb WY httOllu OnlN
in the world, should give OK
preston tn the continent of lis
views and its judgment ON the impor-
tant questions To he decided on Tuesday
next by the American people, lcheerSl
Mi | venture that know
~ a. well as YOU, put
that am spokesman for the present. |
venture To remind you, mon of New
YORK, with your wealth and your lust
prestige, that 20 per cent. of
| the entire property of this city has boon
acquired since Abraham Lincoln
was inaugurutod on the Ith of
March, 1851. should not mention
mere n IaCt or percentage aud
OF statistics II 1t did not carry with IL an
argument and a moral. A common ap.
prehension in regard to New York is
that it is simply n groat
commercial city;. so great that lts
exports and imports represent largel,
The major part Of all that IL exported
from or imported into the United
States. That wo all know, but we
ar often prone to forget, that Nav
York is tn largest manufacturing city
IN tho world, with perhaps a
single exception. OF the So
MOO,OOO Of manufactures annually
produced in the United States
his great cmpir, state furnishes one
nth or $l,2M OO0,00O, of which this great
empire city produces S5OO,0OD,OOO, and
from these facts II l. that this great
sympathy, tina, great identit, orintoresi,
which has removed previously existing
conflicts betw. en- what have been
known as the manufacturing and con- :
morcial Interests, and has taugl /
perity in the country unless the
,hree great interests comprehendod
under agriculture, manufachlre and
commerce, acting in harmony, the one
with the other, and Joining together
Tor common end and for the
common good. Cheers. IL IL usually
Thought that change of government
meqns hut little; that we como together
with our votes on given day