The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

NEW York, Nov. 2o-Several thous-
and people filed Brooklyn rink this
evening tor the purpose OF lubilation
upon tho election OF Cleveland and
ileudricks,au toIlisteu to spt oches from
the ylce-presidenJ elect and from
Henry Ward Beecher as well. Tho
buildings I'm the vicinity of the rink
were illuminated aud bunting was EN-
ployed 20 attost the political sentiment
Of some Of the nearby jewellers. At 7
O'Clock the band took position near hv.
mo doors were opened and half
nm hour later every sitting
place WAS occupied. Benches were
brought IN from thu n,ighborint
prayer meeting room. They wpro flloG
Is fast az provided. Tho aisleg wnro
rapidly bllpd and the open space before
the platform was taken possession
OF by ledies unable to find
chairs. shortly before 3 o'clock the
nand eutCred tho baldnv and ils
p'pre was supplied by pyroterhnics
and burning TAR and SOAP barrels. The
atmosphere, which WAS then raw md
unhos pitAblo, became mellow and mora
eldura lla Hs il was warmed by IN.
steadily increasing throng. No pTomi
nent Democrat ia Brooklyn was
W'~Slng nom tho rink, aud there were
man prominent citizens present who
ar not within the Democratic fold, The
hour OF came and was passed. The
cinwu INSIDE had increased 10 nearly
1000 people, but il Was \.
p a., when tho slap ola pair of hands
near tho rvar doors WAS taken nm NV
another and auothes par of hands untiI
az last storm of cheers swept over tho
audience.
NlIl-Ph sInENr HENpRlCKs HAD EN-.
TERED
~" hall, and by those near the door Ind
leon recognized as soon as he began
mounting the steps OF tho stage upon ihe
arm OF Judge Van Wyck. AZ Mr.. Hon
lrlckS stepped upon the platform, no
fore he could he seen by ali in
the building, the audience was on its
feet 10y common impulse. Mon cheereG
ana waved their hats, ladies wavei
their hands and handkerchief and the
nnnu joined in tho general
acclaim Judge Van Wyck at
500 called tho meeting to
nruer and introduced eN-Mayor John
W. liunIer who was received with
choers. win warm compliment Ia
Indiana aud Thomas A. Hendricks, and
then amid tumultuous cheers he pre.
s1uted that gentleman, who advanced
aud spoke as follows:
NR ,HENpRICK'S SPEECH.
"ladieS and gentlemen; On this orce-
SION OF mutual congratulations Won will
permit mo, will you not, To speak briefly
OF lndiana, Indiana sends yreetinGs
T. the Democracy of New York
and very specially To tho Democracy of
Brooklyn aud Kings county cheers. !
aud begs to assure them of her svmpa.
my IN tho great cause ia which they
have fought together.
INDIANA AND NEW YORK
to-day Join hands, and it Ia to he regret
'eu that " mas 10 be over the two great
states Of PENNSYLVANIA aud Ohio. IL IL
NJ slight matter to You, men of New
York, you, the people OF the
ueashore, that 80 great n
state as Indiana, so rich, so pupulous'
situated midway among tho states, is
hrihly fixed in favor of the great
principles of free gOvernnaent.
What shall say OF the general
result alter speaking Of indiana. Let
me first finish about Indiana. She has
elected tho electors of Or, si
lent and vice-presldont Of the
United States. She has chosen
democratic governor, nine
co gressmen out OF thirteen, large ma.
Jorlty In each branch If the legislature
---unusually largo securing the return
y the United States senate " Nur faith.
M representative, Daniel w. VOORHEES,.
She has elected the entire
state ticket and attached 10 tho
Democratic cause many counties OF tho
state, so that the great state of Ind ana
,,o'uay and for the future Is Democr tic.
do not join you tonight for
any purpose ~ rejoicing over Tho
iali OF our opponents, Enough to know