Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-16
----OUR ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK ~ J
THOUSANDS APPLAUD.
Judge Thurman Speaks at a Monster
Gathering at ShsIbwlIIa, Ind.
What Ha Said.
Notwithstanding Mud and.,a Threat
ening Sky MEN, Women and Chill
dren Turn Out to Hear His Words.
Interruptions OF .pplau,s-Ulevsls Ad .
Modification nd orsed-R sp ub noso Pro-
dieions Have Been Proved False.
CFF FOR sHKIBYvILLE.

| SHELBYyILLE, IND, Oct. Is Ten csrf
carrying Judge Thurman and party lef
| Cincinnati On the Big -Four ct $3.50 this
morning for the Democratic barbecue a
sbelbyvtlle. The extra cars on the trair
were occupied By 200 members OF the
OuckSorth club, $50 CT the Thurman
cluo OF Cincinnati, and fifty mora from
tne Thurman club Of Columbua-All uni
formed, besides large numosr who die
not 60 In delegations. Judge Thurman
WAS taken TO the depot BY Cincinnati
escort committee, end thu crowd there
gave him hearty send eff IS he walked
| to his csr.
The :s. CIR OF the train was literally
covered with bsuners and bandsLas,
wnile the enthusiastic Democrats were
! ore ard all Pre- vided With bsndenas and
lungs. As the traic pulled slowly
through the yards the railroad men
| cheeTed heartily, while many an engine
whistle kept time with lively footing, an
Ohio and Mississippi engine taking the
premium by attempting tune. Outside
Of the City people stood beside the track
J end waved and cteered IS the train sped
by.
At GreensSurg several hundred people,
IN waiting impstiently. called for Judge
tt urman, whose appearance at the rear
platform WAS greeted with cheers. Mr..
J1mes Il. Townsend, chairman Ct the
OHIO state committee, introduced the
Judge as "the next Vice-Presiden.," and
Judge Thurman said to the crowd: II you
Democrats Of Indiana do your duty and
give Us this state may turn oat to be-.
AS the train started with the isst word
the crowd gave the Judge ap1rting cheer
Oeher towns gave hearty cheers as
THE TRAIN SPED BY.
The dsy Is gloomy and drizz!y, but that
seems to hsve little effect on the SIZE of
the crowd who walked through the mud
to see Judge Thurman as he was driven
up town ,escoried by the local and visiting
clubs. Judge Thurman was driven to
the house OF John Beggs where he viewed
tHy parade. The visiting clubs were
fSth all this part OF the state spd formed
q procession over mile long. Bandsnas
were carried by all, sEd banners with
party moEoss snd campaign issues were
carried in the same way, while wagons
with young ladies and girls and lsboring
exhipltSAdded to the variety Of the pro-
cessiasSe< Banda1s parasols carried by
,;3eSefal clubs served to protect them
somewhat from the drilling rein and
made handsome appearance as we'll.
After the procession the crowd called for
epees end Judge Thurman standing on
M. Beggs' from. porch skid: =,
OF courss you doa,t expect speech st
this time, SIS must hushand ny voice all
I cen to spresd myself after awalleI,
Many then turned towards tue fs!r
grounds where the oaroecue is being held
and where the speeches will take plsee.
AB.G DEMONSTRATION.
SHELBYyILLE, IND Oct. Is After
dinner, Jn &c Thurman wss driving IN
csrri.ge drawn by esily decorated gray
horses through the crowded streets to
the still more Gro gded fair grounds
SleloyviiIe had suddenly from town
OF 10 eco, hlossomed out into G city OF
80 600 or more. The most Conservative
on tEes.ze the crowd placed Il |
Ii 81 from S5000to &C, 900 Notwithstanding
the mud and threatening leaky shy, men, |
women e1d children turned GU! to shout |
aud wave till the wind and music gave |
out. At the eair grounds three stands !
had been erected, from sill OF which prom
'nent speakers held forth, among them
oeicg Senator voorhees,, General Black,
Governor Gray and others. Ii front Of
sbe grand stand was erected the stsnd
rom which Judge Thurman sp Ike Uader
shelter of the stand were 5000 or 1000
people, and in front Of II were 10 900 more,
most OF whom remained thr, Ugh Judge
rnurmen's speech. The Judge spoke
With ease end clesrness, and wss closely
olloWed oy Thousands within heering
Iistance, who gave hearty applause to ell
lie ssid. Hearty cheers greeted his sp.
'esrance and his every movement. After
he applause reused by his Introduction
y Judge Gleasoner hsd subsidized, |!
JUDGE THURMAN SPOKE AS FOLLOWS:
MY FRIENDs-I shall speak to you !
cry briefly to-day because it is my hsbit
0 speak briefly. Now, my friends, 1
wish to say TO you In the utmost sir csrlty,
list an happy man to-day Cheers OF
pplauss] 1 am hsppy 70 meet with this
1sgn!ficent audience Of unterrifed De-
1ocracy Of the noble state CT Indiana. l
N happy to stand in this goodiy city OF
helbyville, where my dear beloved
riend Thomas A. Hendricks great
pplause used to live. liz
N hsppy man to see |
round me so many CT your dis
In guished men and especially to be with i.
our noble Governor, who is such an c
onor to the state and to the Cause Of De-
locracy [spplsuse and I am happy 30
ee all srUund me sIgns OF victory IN this
tate great enthusiasm ana crles OF
You Dstn1, sld victory IN Indians I
lesns the election OF Grover Cleveland 10 /
lie Presidency OF the Uaited States. l
Cheers Nov, my friends (here s
II. Thurman produced his bsndane, ]
Inch was the sgnsl for another '
utburss of applause. Four yesrs ago
ad the honor TO speak a. i, number CT
leetings in Indians. was advocating g
ls election OF Grover Cleveland to bt
resident Of the United States. Our /
poolsnts were actively engaged in the
sntest, and wherever went 1 heard r
THEIR GLOOMY PREDICTION g
what would bsfall the country should !
leveland Ae elected president. i voice: i
We still ltysy'l Everywhere. they pre- Q
let ruin to, the. business of thscountry. @
verywheresthey told Us that the mills Q
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