The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
HUMANS SPEECH.
REPUBLICAN, cARPET6AolsM
In the South at an End. and the Country
Enjoying an Era of Prosperity Un-
der Democratic Administra-
tien-A Review Of the
Ohio State Politics.

G.. Thurman was greeted at Wheeler's
opera house tonight with crowd
that was only limited by the capacity
OF the house. He appeared in good
Voice, although frequently interrupted
ky coughing. After apologizlng fer
writing his speech, he read from a
printed copy, frequently stopping to
add sxtemporsneous remarks. He
was listened TO with the greatest at
tention, and spoke in substance as
follows:
THE ADDRESS.
Judge Thurman, on being intro
duced, began his speech by a refer
ence 10 the speech of Senator Sher-
man At the opening OF tho campaign,
which he said was an indict-
ment OF tho South and a
revival OF the charges OF crime
and outrage made In years gone by.
He quoted the words of Garfield In OPP.
position to the revival of sectional
hatred, and said the last presiden-
tial campaign WAS opened by tho Re-
publican candidate with the tariff rs
the chief issue, but before tho cam
palgn closed this was dropped and
the bloody shirt raised as the banner
OF certain Republican victory, but
when the votes were counted, the
banner was found
TRAILING IN THE DUST.
Particular stress was laid on tho seuti.
ments OF Grant that the passions of
the war were at ond, and amaZsmeut
was expressed that man speaking
over his tomb should he so
audacious rs tn say "there IL
no reconciliation; that the rebellion il
not nt end; that tho only effective way
10 suppress 1t is again to send the boys
in blue to the South." Quoting from
Senator Sherman's speech. tho speak,
Now 1t is impossible, rs IT. seems to
They are either vain or disgusting
of the ability OF San
ator Sherman, In his station, could
indulge without disgrace, or they are
his real sentiments, and mean, when
thoroughly analysed, that If the Re-
pub, can party can not obtain power in
am other way II shall obtain and hold
IL 10y the sword. | know that suca
Nm idea, II you do not reflect upon it,
is calculated to excite your derisiOn
but stop and reflect. II the great State
OF Ohio can be carried by such ap-
peals to passion and prejudice
as Sherman Is making; il
his weapons shall be sufficient
to thrust from office the men
who two years ago were elected; II
they shall how the way to a fifth term
In the senate for their author, the Y
will become the creed OF the Kepub-
lican party In 1898, and
THE DOCTRINE OF HATE
will be strongly, II not permanently
established In the land" Judge Thur
man said the issue rsiasd by Mr..
Sherman Is a dangerous one 10 the
business and tho prosperity Of tAe
American people, ana The effort 30
blow into flame tho dying emb6rs
OF civil strife should be
frowned down by ali loyal
people. Tho speaker next proceeded
to answer the argument of Mr.. Sher
man concerning tho grievous con
dition of tho colored men In
the South, cloining they wore
now In the enjoyment OF greater
prosperity and creator civil
rights than were ever euj yea on ,hs
globe by an equal numherof their race
He dated the prosperity OF that sec on
In 1875 when the Democrats came inc
control and Rsdicsl rule and carpe,
bag government ceased. A The end III
10 years IL can be safe v
affirmed that there j. not ~
industry in the south hut ~ more
prosperous than ID Gvay was "a thai
region before until NOW. They have
in many lines OF manufacture become
rivals Of tho mills OF tn,
Western States. The speaker
sketched briefly the aumerou,
enterprises and development.
of the South-tho free school. for col
cred youths, thn cOp'snlmeEt which
exists among cnlored people aud TIL.
fact that hsYe not migratt q TO any q
tho old free States-pil this was
| srgcej TO pToyo tho, Yt,I
not disconteuted, murdera6 al,
DEPRIVED or THEIR RIGHTS
AZ depic ed by Sh 'rmsu, sai o.hs.
| Republican ,rAturs. This oonrsd IA I
seemed to prefar living with H. viii,
mon OF the South, oVon hlu II III
| iute Is with tho Radic Is evan tbiucr
they he saints. 10 was .fgu'e lhN a.
these things could not boa u the N
q
wretchcd ness hioh has beul 81 otut
| Rsserttd d. judge Thurman here oto
at length iron tie zenith c. sg4 81, 1850
In proof OF the assertion which he h..
made, tho p'ipnipai - ili he thu
the colored people sru H. Tue mjhfl
| In but two Of tie ~5u.reti
S.ates-South Carolina and MI
sitsipp,--and DO Coatd.0 a.
| argument "a tho census q
those States, The o iaot .u taesl a.
ures neiug 20 SHOW the depression 4
all values In tho poriuds c1Nert.. Do.
Republican ruiH, asa tbe advance e.
all material iutcresis urdD nIulera.
10 government. A'itr ntyl iUE ~
wilderness ot figures IN tt.srl TO va
condition OF south { 10 NNU. e.
speaker su ompd IN h, ..4lH.:
short, every thing hst { Il or rioIht
the negro ia That StstfiH Wi.lin n.
reach TO " degree thai hH NV tYo
bolore. Nos, once II. e uut (
you, could this ha tho css,ii s.u.
Carolina II ~ the hv tss cnuUaul
that thu Radical spatk sens tCHrctnr.
No, NV fell W cii brp., thI- continue
STREAM OF rRosP RiTN
undor Democratic rut. proves 10
benehcenL aud h quttt lug, prev.i
In tho state pfovoa h 80 Nl ciss4t
there are cln'cuten uudort their govern
ment"
judge Thurman dtiiao tbst all ta
coloted voters IN the south ave- Il
pubiicans and w,u'G VOt. ttFt iCkp
" not terrorll ! $50 F1lu. a
were true, ~ would b. 81 aDiops Qras
tinu ms to whotner Ipop'e sl beTp N
and cowsrd'y sto NC 100 tErrcig