The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
D0OLY'S BIG BARBECUE.
CRISP AND BOIFEUILLET MAKE
RINGING SPEECHES.

A Big Crowd in Attendance but the
Best of Order Prevailed-Crisp Given
q Regular Ovatlon-The Fallacies Of
the Third Party and Republican Ras-
cality Thoroughly Exposed.
CoRDELE, GA, Aug 19.-The Third con-
gressional district was well represented
here to-day and the democratic rally and
barbecue was complete success. Cordele
aud Dooly county covered themselves
with glory In dispensing an open~handed
hospitality, while Judge Crisp and Hon.
John T. Boifeuillet made some effective
speeches for democracy's cause. AT O'Clock
this morning Congressman Crisp and
large number of Americas people arrived
on special train. He was escorted 20 the
Suwauee hotel, where he received hundreds
of his old-time friends. Many whom he
had not seen for years and whom he had
met in various parts of the state he
gave a hearty handshake a1d called
by name. 1t was a veritable dem
ocratic love feast. By 10 o'clock
several thousand people had arrived from
various portions OF the district.
brass band led the way to beautiful
grove near the city springs, and crowd
Assem- bled there to hear the speaking.
JED. Ship welcomed the people to
Cordele and Dooly county in speech which
was thoroughly enjoyed. He asked the
people to share the city and county's hospl-
eality, and to join in the spirit OF the oeca-
sion in order to get every possible enjoy
ment from the day. He then introduced
Hon. John T. Boifeuillet Of Bibb.
MAooN's ELOQUENT ORATOR
Mr.. Boifeuillet made an eloquent speech,
frequently soaring into thrilling flights
of oratory, and by his earnestness
ELECTED many outbursts of applause.
He said he had come to Cordele
with great personal inconvenience, but felt
the honor OF the invitation to participate in
Ehe occasion demanded his presence at all
cost to himself His eulogy of Congress
man Crisp was q beautiful tribute TO the
worth and the distinguished services OF that
gentleman. He praised Cordele in unmeas-
nred terms. and said be was glad she was
battling in the right cause. He paid his re-
spects to the st. Louis convention, and
dwelt specially upon the ownership OF the
railroads and back pension planks. He en-
treated his third party friends to come back
into democracy's ranks and help them win
the great victory this fall.
AN OVATION TO CRISP.
MT. CnlPp tueu lntTOuuCou NOuBIes
man Crisp. AS he stepped to the
front of the platform the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm and
cheered long and loud. The speech was
exceedingly practical and convincing. His
propositions were plain and his presentation
OF facts carried conviction. He reasoned
with his third party friends and gave them
many common sense arguments IN favor Of
democracy, which cannot fell to do great
good. He illustrated the tariffs robbery
by the farmer who shipped ship load OF
cotton to Liverpool and exchanged it for
clothing and other articles. On its return
co this country the government required
half Of It, He said that II the tariff were
reduced one-half, the circulation on money
in Georgia would be swelled 49, 900, 600 per
year He said that in so great q country as
this people must not expect to find a party
which will conform in every detail to each
individual idea of government. We must
select that party whose principles come
nearest our ideal He urged the people to
make their strongest efforts in behalf OF
democracy in the state election. "Give
Gov Northen so, 600 majority, he said,
''and the work OF sending a selid democratic
delegation to congress from Georgia will be
easily accomplished" He discussed free
and made sad havoc with the third party's
platform
After Congressman Crisp finished speak
Jug dinner was announced and the immense
crowd gathered around the tables, which
were laden with an abundance of barDe-
cued meats and other tempting eatsbles. 1t
was a good-humored crowd, and the police
were enabled to enjoy the occasion as fully
as others