Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
NIGHT OF 0RAT0RY.
,,l,tiopsl Account of the Great Thur
man Banquet.
Aha, q, Gen. Thomas Ewing, Hon. James
o,,swsite, Ron. bon u. Dickinson anu
Other Leaders.
ENTHUSIASTIC wINDUP.

.-,rrrk this morning before the
rs.y-r.au banquet came TO close
re aanqueters arose from their
-. the last and one of the most
-..,.r- sneeches Of the night was Con-
.,-.sn springer of Illinois, who, IN
, .n.,-onptu address, responded to the
b" .nTIe Press, and nominated
r.rs.au! for the presidency in 1882
- t-a.lucing Mr.. Springer Toast
.g,.r uuthwaIte presented him IS one of
a.g.gu.sneI leaders of the sup
-...el .-i.uri,y IN the present house OF
t..-..tattves, but man who had
.eeu suppressed himself. -
--,...--..raan Springer was warmly
-.,r., and spoke as fellows:
,sr run-tmn=ter ana gentlemen of
Tr..r.,.ef ciuu-I did not expect to
IL. upon g. respond to any senti-
.... I'D tins occasion, and therefore
t4 r.-7 brief. IN response to that
-... ..4 been suggested to the press Of
,.....r.rr we owe much for the result
,,,ta recent election. Applause. The
49, t,.- at la. taught the American
...-.,Igt protective tariff is tax. APP
,.,r.s To the press we are indebted
ina facts that on Tuesday last 80
ro..r.ty rl representatives were returned
80. E5.tr-zecund congress opposed to
v.,...ev bin. We VIII be also in
..,.. ID. the uress for guiding that ma
+...r m the future to wise and patriotic
LEGISLATURE. Applause. 1t viii re-
.,-s,o tne mouse of representatives its
d.alera,.y- character. Applause. II
49,. r.--,ss.ll.sh constitutional and con-
..-.s..v.. methods Of the legislation
yr.,u. Ht.ga prevailed for 100 years and
max. rau house OF representatives. what
f,.gyh, 10 Le-a dehberatIve body. 1t
w.! also point the way to
fsnr, success, and in the great
,.r.r., Of 1892 we need not
e. -raal This banquet hall for
lender ID: THIS reference to the coming
-r.r.aat.au ~ cI-President Cleveland
g4tl.u.uun were wild with enthusiasm,
e4 mounting chairs these banqueters
vlvrl their hapiauas aud cheereu Justify
e.. sentiments OF the distinguished Hi
I.suauErrs- mani.
Continuing MIR. Springer said: HCn-
d-r .. leadership, with the aid of the
American press, we may confidently eX-
r..rt.gt Boo November, 1892, at least
t.r'7-rgn states Of this nation will cast
ter electoral votes Tor &c nominees Of
tie Democratic party. Prolonged
cheers. For this result we Will be in
d-l,aI 10 that treat popular educational
agency Ue prcsa. The press, there
FIRE. u...- 40 euiogy from my lips. 1t
vii speak ior Itself. Cheers and ap-
,.G4sn.
Ate.4H Dire banquet closed, amid the
greatest O.. rool rneer, the band playing
"rle -ur-~lanGled Banner some
-4-'s Irlsu-. and large number
ral#r go r.aEru,nlats Thurman aud
.r-nu. au :ur success OF the evening
Aai tie good words which had been Ut
eyed
J-p-r-nirEt Cleveland left for New
l.rsEt f'-' this morning in the private
a., u. 1Ator 8ricc. The only Occu-
rants a. a.. r.r were the president,
boa. n.n.l Lamont and Congressman
Springer, the latter travelling eastward
i.r guest ul NJ Cleveland.
tau Hau-. ONO, Nov. l3.-At the
close oi Chairman Lanil' : speech ne in
'-lgeeI Hon. Joseph Cultivate, the
ta,. MASTER of the evening. cit IL r.
s'r-ast ,1iu. - said Congressman Outh-
waite, ''te see 1000 men drawn together
l.i from one large city alone, nor from
".Fl one -Feat state, but from every
quarter " tA.a -gsGtest republic to honor
Tire aa.. dag OF al old man, nDly a
l-ra'- citizen. Tremendous applause.
lag lis yugr hHs his good influence
s..e-t-HeGeI .ua nls fair fame extended.
Sow a. name Is almost II household
ar '.e lips Of millions OF people.
il jos. -..-l high up on the roll OF our
%. .a~ ~. nj, on" noble q had almost
81 G.."ft among The uoble) yet with
q. IHiu, modest every day gentle
M.H. Those If us who's know him best
..'f h.m BEST Prolonged applause.
Simultaneously 1000 people rose TO their
i-.I a- ,He TOAST master concluded, "To
.-r health, long life and continued
A.',.-ss' ol oar guest. - Appiuuse. I
--' applause which had greeted the
t11st "A- rendered Us 1.-THE old Roman
Use 3, respond. II Sweiled from applause
I'7''r,, from q mild acclaim to deaf
t.aT -..~, Hud As 1000 handkerchief
"e-e waved fTuntloally in the Sir the
'''.r "A' one that wCuld have swelled
wa i..!e 'he heart OF my human being
even Tile N.i Roman, whose modesty has
'r.A a yrowWng virtue. 1t was five
MINUTES Def "a the ovation which greeted
d.. ..-'. 50 sided sufficiently IL enable
jug" A.rmau 10 respond. The iuspir-
Ill.," -. be moment caused his massive
nam. 81 regain all its old time vigar,
u.' forgetting bis recent illness he stood
las A lfuGi sycamore rs he spoke.
#.N. "uN NJ. pICKINsoN'S SPEECH
was "s -'..u"s: II is q common story of
Hea and men of affairs and of
'".1'o, ali kmds, that the journey OF
'.N= II for ali in ali, is "a weary one,
-. -a' way does not nj! lie through
-.s+.' and barren land. At restfuI
.- Tile taiI.nC pilgrim comes TO green
.,'.."., tar bowers ana bright waters,
'.' Ute goes hence refreshed and glad
We have met here ut one of
stages, aud II Is "a sweet and pleas
'-' -...- '' gather about the venerable
"e love so well aud lay upon his
s.'' "".' She lGu.e.s OF victory won for
..'s laarD.es Of free government
' We learned ~ his feet. Ap-
Michigan, Democratic Michi- |
60 s.., tAuopiei in the armor of q
- - iiest, snlutss you, sir, and calls
..e blessing of heaven on your
,s'e' Read. JChsers.
- "'-.-a9i to me 10 speak of the
u. The Democratic party, but the !
f.. lie Democratic party of the
49,. : 20 Keep sacred the arE of an
.. ..', L. ia.o'Gcy, 20 protect, TO defend |
,-.-. 'e+e" with reyivIng lessons the |
i,, t-+' vi The fathers of the party lIv-