The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-23
A DEMOCRATIC CALL.
The National Committee Asks
for Campaign Funds.
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS
A Rousing Rally at indianapolis
Last Night-Anna Dickinson's
Republican Talk.

NEW YORK, September 22.-The Ma
tional Democratic Committee issued an
address to- night to the people of the
United States. 1t is signed by William
II. Barnum, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, and Calvin S.
Brice, chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee. A postscript directs that all
contributions to the National Demo-
cratic Campaign fund shall be made
payable to the order of Charles j.
Canda.
The address begins by abiding to
the evident wish of a great majority of
the Democratic party at the end of
C!eveland's third year of Office as Pres
ident that he should be nominated for
a second term and then appeals to the
members of the Democratic party for
pecuniary assistance for the purpose
of printing and circulating campaign
documents and for legitimate expenses.
Fin conclusion it appeals to that vast
body of earnest mcE, whe have learned
in the toll and struggle of daily life, to
estimate good government at its true
worth. and whose love of home and
nlAA LII W
each according to his means, to the ex-
penses of the canvass, of such moment
and extending over so great territory"
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
indianapolis, September % The
Democracy CT Indianapolis and Marion
County held their second demonstra-
ton OF the campaign tonight. 1t is
estimated that from s 1000 to 10000 peo-
pie witnessed the demonstration.
In the first division were 667 Union
veterans and the Democratic Railroad
Club, $50 strong.
At the head of the second division
Z Ae Ito young ladies dressed in red,
White and blue, carrying torches.
Wagons with red fire accompanied each
division, while sky rockets and Roman
candles Kissed through the air.
The third division consisted of seven
teen clubs.
The fourth division contained eigh-
t9en clubs. including the Hendricks
Club, Gray Club. Cleveland Reform
Club and Joe Mcdonald Club.
The fifth and last division was made
up of thirteen township clubs. all uni
formed. Seventy-nine political clubs
participated in the parade. The column
was over an hour passing a given point
MISS ANNA DICKINSON
made her third speech in the Indiana
campaign in this city to- night. Tom
linson's Hal was packed to its full ca
pacity. The ovation Miss Dickinson
received when she appeared was one
rarely surpassed. 1t was her first ap-
pearance in indianapolis in many
years. She was introduced by Colonel
Fishback as the prophecies of the
Republican party" She plunged at
once into the causes leading to the re-
Osllion auG declared war on the Demo-
cratic party, and especially President
Cleveland, toward whom she eVinced
special antipathy and at times became
quite vituperatiVe in her designation of
the President. The Republican party,
she declared, was ready to accept any
gauge of battle thrown down to it and
would fight even the devil in hell"
She then proceeded to general discus
sion OF labor. dwelling largely upon the
war days and slave labor. Her remarks
were frequently applauded and at the
close the audience again cheered her.