The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-11

unguished visitor. and there is none more worthy
OF this grand reception than the intellectual giant
VINO mas stood In the senate of the United States as
we defender OF constitutional liberty who more
,han any other man. the democracy Of this country
grandest Roman of them ali-your caudidate Tor
vlce-president, Allen G, Thurman.
EX-GOVERNOR BLACKBURN,
OF kentucky, was the next speaker. On the
tariff question, he said
ours IS not free trade but tariff reform ticket
ana yours is a tariff reform state, and We with con.
Ha d e appeal to you for your support protec-
upon which is placed The republican par ri,t fer
years have promised you tariff reform but at last
THIS year they have thrown off the mask and de-
ciared themselves in favor of high taxes They
Offer you free whisky instead of tree blankets, and
free tobacco irStead OF free shoes
Governor Blackburn concluded as follows:
Inc republican party protecting laborers! defy
an apostle OF that faith 20 point to single law ever
passed by the republican party for the benefit of
the laborer. We are before you and appeal fonyour
Judgment. would outrage the prophet es and the
gravity of this campaign if should seek to stir pre-
judice. On the basis of sound Judgment we ask Won
TO decide as your own conscleuccs shall dictate
what is best for the welfare of ALL appeal to you
to repqdiate and reject party that has never turn
borer az this land; party that never guarded the
treasury but TO plumber 1t.
JUDGE THURMAN's CONDITION.
When Judge Thurman was taken to his
hotel this evening he was put to bed physicians
being of the opinion that rest was the best
medicine. The judge seemed to be of the
same opinion, for he quickly passed into natu-
raj sleep.
When an Associated Press representative
called on him few minutes before ten he
found him fast asleep, apparently enjoying
restful slumber, and will undoubtedly sleep
till morning.
Judge Thurman's Journey this evening in
his carriage from the Fifth Avenue hotel to
the Madison Square garden was an ovation
throughout. At tho garden an unfortunate
incident occurred. The police not satisfied
with the slow backward movement of the
crowd, charged on them, and many received
injuries
HE rs ALL RIGHT AGAIN.
New YORK, September AFTER his sudden
illness of Thursday, which prevented his speak
ing in Madison Square garden, Judge Thur
man passed a restful and refreshing night.
His two daughters, Mrs. Cowles and Mrs.
Mccormick, who live near this city, called on
him during the day and were present when his
breakfast was served. On account of his sick
ness of last night he was not permitted to
have o heavy meal, but he partook heartily of
clam broth and crackers, with no i'll result.
In fact, he appeared to be in exactly the same
condition that any other healthy man would
be in after m attack of the same trouble.
Much anxiety has been felt throughout the
country regarding the judges condition, and
he is very grateful to the people for their in
terest i'll him and wishes it to be ex-
planned to them that there is nothing
in his condition to excite alarm. He has sim
ply suffered from an attack such as the
strongest is liable to, and is now all right.