Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
BROKE DOWN AGAIN
JUDGE rnusnAN At NEWARK. n. J.
Ne M.kss f~o xusSPs ~ sss<h bat
brs.ks Dsw1 Zach ft2s <1a H-s -
sssp 4. the Mast of ris AFEa-
As.t ..e Give a. Up

Nx~Axx. y. J., Seq s.-fhs Democracy
Of Newark sns Surrounding counties
tsrnss .ut sa N ssss this evening and fllsd
20 ovsrtswing ne Bslssills-sss. rins.
Ths s.nsan ,ensaI that Jadzs Ihsrmss
would deliver an address rss the reason
for The large gathering. For TIVE Aours
before ths messing vas opened the hail
vas packed vita people, not~ithsisnsing
tkst . aexsy rain storn prevailed A.
O'Clock Gsa. ]. Wstls Kssrnsy, chairman
Of the STATE Democrats League. vita the
Thurman party IN carriages arrives and
entered the hall When Judge Thurman
appeared ths applause was ossfsnlns.
Hats and days were waved ana eheerng
VAS renewed sgsin and sxsin-
General Kssrney formally announ eed
Judge Thurssaa, Who stood with clasped
hsnds, his historical baneanna about his
neck, and when quiet was restored De be-
gan his address. be said: Last Thursday
evening stood in the presence OF The
largest aucisnes / ever saw before me in the
cisy Of New York. | vas received with
kindness aud heartily welcomed. which /
shali never forget, but ! was suddenly
stricken down with illness, an illness which
would unmaR anybody. even Hercules
himssif or Samson. ! was consequently
unable 10 speak and compelled 10 20 home.
The next morning some OF my friends Of
the Republican press were found 10 sym
psthike with me ia . singular manner.
They rated and beratsd the managers Of
the Democratic party for carryingi an
year decrepit old man. who
should have been at home cuddled up
in bed asd in care of his dear old wife.
was baptized into the Christian faith; | was
suled an Allen q. Thurman. Cheers.
Some wears atterward nv friends added the
ramS betting or not. OF the odd Roman,
Icheersl but il remained for one OF the
journals of the Republican party TO add a
new name, the Egyptian obelisk. Laughter
i have seen in the gay city OF Pans aud the
city Of New York these grand objects and
all that / can add is that If |
continued as long as they have lasted
should live to see centuries OF
dust resting upon the enemies Of the Dem
ocrat party. [Cheers.l The speaker next
{ ook up the tariff issue. What is tree
trader" he asded. 1T is unrestricted com
m cree between countries. He declared II
absurd 10 call the Mills bill free trade
bill. The present tariff on all goods IL AZ
per cent. and the reduction under the Mills
bill would amount TO only per cent. The
importer paid this A. per cent, but when
he sold the goods thus taxed to wholesale
mSrC0a1k$ le eQOeu tDls I'd INC pilSS
of the goods. The Wholesaler makes retail
ers pap this and the retailer in turn leviss
upon the individual.
At this point Judge Thurman's voice
trem bled and be ceased speaking He was
led from the front of the platform to q seat
in the centre OF ths stand. There was q
momentary lull during which the 5000
people in the hail remained silent. It was
evident that Judge Thurman could not go
on and there were loud cries for Governor
Green
Its luently learned that the Old
Roman -. i.ad Q recurrence of his Thurs
day nights attack. Governor Green stepped
to the front of the platform IN response to
Landed the administration of President
Cleveland. While thus engaged the speaker
was interrupted by . sudden outburst OF
applause. the signal for which was that the
Old Roman had advanced to the speaker $
table. and when the applause had subsidized
Mr. Thurman stated that he felt . recurrence
of the malady that had seized him Thurs
day, and he had deemed it best to sit down
few mlnutes. He took up the argument
of the surplus in the Treasury. He de-
clared that that money belonged to the
people. and that there were two ways ol
educing 1t; first. by defraying extravagani
expenses of the Government, and second
bv removing the internal revenue tax. Mr.
Thurmsn's noice again began to fail him
and thanking his audience for their stten-
ton hs resumed his seat. Governor Green
then concluded his speech.