Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
DEMOCRATS IN LINE.
IN ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY RIGHT At
GEN. HARRISON,S OWN HOME.
Democratic Enthusiasm in indianapolis
Great Mass Meeting on Saturday
Night-some of the speeches-The In
scriptions on the Banners.

Night-Some of the speeches-The In
scriptions on the Banners.
II INDIANAPOLIS, July 1e.-The Democrac
of Indianapolis, Saturday night, formal,
J inaugurated what bids fair to be one of tn
most memorable campaigns in the hister,
LOT Indianapolis.
At about 8 o'clock the procession, com
posed of numerous Cleveland and Thurman
Clubs. began parading the principal bust
ness streets of the city. 1t is estimated
that between 1000 and 5 1000
MEN WE'RE IN LINE
They carried transparences and banners
| bearing some 120 different Inscriptions.
among which were the following: "Cleve-
land and Thurman, the peoples candl-
dates Bluebsood and boodle-Harrison
and Norton "Thc Germans are solid
against HARRISON Harrison art. free
whisky" Morton and Boodle." tThe
Chinese must go, Thurman" The Chi
nese must come, Harrison" "Toba, co is
a necessity, j. G. Blaine" What about
blankets?"
was after 9 O'Clock when the procession
entered Tomlison Hall. Three large Ameri-
can flags were suspended the full width
above the stage, while Immediately above
the speakers stand was a full-length pie
ture OF President Cleveland. Among the
dozen
CONSPICUOUS BANNERS
in the hall were the following:
Republican platform-State pride, free
whisky and high taxes" !"
Indiana will give Cleveland and Thur |
man 15, 600 majority
Harrison voted Ia times in favor OF |
Jh nese immigration"
The Hon. W. Fl. English presided, and
,ead long opening address on the candi-
tates and Issues of the day. After En-
,iish's remarks
GOVERNOR GRAY
vas introduced and received a storm Of
applause. He spoke in substance as fol-
oWs:
"fhe Republicans say that they are
DING to inaugurate a campaign like that of
$40. That is too old. The Democrats
re going to inaugurate campaign like
hat of 'S4.
Il am gratified to see the Democrats of | ,
Indiana ratifying the work OF the Demo- :
ratio National Convention. That con- !,
entlon renominated by acclamation Gro !
er Cleveland, and am willing to risk my | +
'putation as a political prophet that H.
HE WILL BE ELECTED.
Cieveland's name is Synonymous with
rength, and Thurman, with statesman
Zip and political integrity. The platform q
'oclaims principle in every state of the
Mon. Democracy will take cheap fuel, u
cap lumber, cheap blankets and clothes; .
70 Republicans may take their free whisky
Id tobacco" e
The Governor warned his audience not to Z
lder-estimate the magnitude of the strug-
that was upon them, declaring that it
rs only fight of the people led by
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AGAINST MONOPOLY
by the Republican party. He closed by .;
rnestly urging the DBTHuvrnv1-=vvE7zs Is
r5arIt7, Uasu, UusJu IoIIv
ats OF Indiana asked was a fair election. u
they have that, Indiana, in November, o.
'uld be seen occupying her proper place o
the ranks OF the Democratic states.
The next speaker was
EX-GOVERNOR JOSEPH E. MCDONALD.
ferring to General Harrison, the speaker =
id he was q man against whom no one -,
'uld say anything, except as to his W
litics. When the Republicans held their B
tifcation meeting, tin horns were there, ii
t the men who carried the tin buckets
re not there. Cl
lie entered upon review of the causes
ding to the surplus in the national
asury. All money, he said, taken from p'
L. %to4 ., - lol |
administration is robbery. He a
many of the articles that Presi- ri
Mt Cleveland desired to place on the free nf
With NJ NJ
FREE WHISKY, DEAR BLANKETS
d clothing, he asked if any party hop:d
succeed on such platform. The Demo-
ttic purpose to manufacture for 900 ne
lion people as at present. pr
Turning his atteotion to the candidates in
} speaker said Grover Cleveland was IL
minated four years ago as an expert lzt
mt, and it had turned o1t one OF the best pa
ever made. He end ,rsed the
esident's pension vetoes, and said
THE TAIL OF THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
/ only be known to posterity by the So
ount OF expenditure he is expected to wi
Ike to secure his election. to
ieneral Harrison began his political n"
ord in 1856 by supporting Fremont, az az
i will end his political career in Novem- ''D
by his own defeat. Touching up Har
on's war record, the speaker said he
fered IS regiments to pass his door be-
e he put on his uniform. IN,
NE meeting broke up at midnight, amid
eral enthusiasm.