Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-07

 the individual energy which develo undss free institutions
 MIR THURMAN APPEARS.
 Shortly after S:30 MT. Thurman made his appearance leaning upon the arm of Chair man Barnum, and followed by his son and number of other gentlemen.
 The whole vast audience broke into one long and terrific cheer. For four minutes and a half the great room was hurricane Of bandannas and then it was only stopped by Sergeant at Arms Martin signaling to the band to drown out the cheering.
 Partial quiet had been restored, when Gov ernor Hills bald head was seen in the back ground and again the crowd broke loose into a hurricane of applause. The governor had walked up the stairway arm llf arm with | Mayor Hewitt, and he got an ovation. MT. Flower was not half through with his speech yet, but the audience wanted no more of it
 They were clanorouS for the orator of the evening, and with smile MT. Flower re- signed and introduced MT. Thurman
 Again did the audience go wild in their enthusiasm, and when quiet was restored MT. Thurman only said land that inaadible except to half dozen):
 II was nominated by the St. Louis con- vention for the office of vice president of the United States. But, fellow citizens, Allen G. Thurman is a poor, weak, broken down man. 1 have been quite unweIl this after noon and am in no condition to speak to an immense audience like this. When I speak to you 1 am almost induced to make an effort, but l am really too unwel."
 MR THURMAN TO ILL TO SPEAK.
 At this point Judge Thurman showed signs of faintness. The gentlemen nearest him sprang to his aid and helped him to seat at the rear of the platform, where estoratives were admin stered. In few moments he recovered sufficiently to be taken by mem bers of the committee to his carriage. and back to the Fifth Avenue hotel He was assisted to his room, where he was attended by Dr. Goldthwaite, who administered some medicine, and said there was nothing serious Nle matter, and that the judge would be all right in all hour. It seems that Judge Thurman had an attack of cholera morbus at 8 D. m, and had been advised by the doctor not to exert himself by attending the meeting, but the veteran statesman wa! anxious not to dissapoint his manyEfriends and insisted on carrying out the programme laid down for him. Chairman Barnum sooI returned to the meeting, but Mr. Brice th' physician and MT. Thurman's son remained ill the room Mr. Thurman soon fell into faint sleep.
 ONLY SLIGHT ATTACK. Dr. Goldthwaite issued the following bull letin:
 Sept. 6, 1888. Judge Thurman was perfectly we'll up to 4:3 D. m. to-day, when he complained of some nause and pain in the bowels, soon after followed b. free vomit ng and purging, having mild attac of cholera morbus. Against the advice of hi son. Mir. Allen w. Thurman, he would attend tn meeting at Madison square, before he had It covered from the effects of the attack. Thi effect caused some return of nausea and prostra tion At lO:3O D. III. he is sleeping quietly, wit good pulse and no bad effects from the attacl
 H. GoLDTHwAITE Nj. D.
 GOVERNOR HILLS SPEECH.
 The sudden illness of Judge Thurma caused sensation in the audience. Ther was some confusion as soon as it becam