Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
A General Love Feast of the Democrats
Over the Result Of the Election.
GOV. CLEVELAND SERENADED.
A Temperate and Well W0rded Speech
in RespOnse...GOOd Advice.
RATIFICATION At MADISON, WIS.
Hubbell's Corruption Fund-.- Donald
on the Earthquake.
Goo. Clere{0nG SeEtn0dea.
Especial Telegram to the Glohe.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
BUFFALO, Nov. 12.-Governor-elect Cleve-
land was sereneded last night by the Dem
ocratic clubs of Buffalo. There was a
grand parade through the streets of the
city of the various political clubs, and a
fine display of fireworks was made. Cleve-
land made short speech of thanks for
the honor paid him. He spoke as follows:
Ny FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: 1
shall not attempt to find words to express
to you my manifestation of your good
will and kindness. If I had began to
to thank you when you began to be kind
to me, I should long ago have abandoned
the subject as one to which could not do
justice. When I assumed the duties of
Office of mayor, found every citizen of
Buffalo at my back anxious and willing to
aid and assist me to such an entent as to
make the discharge of my duties less
onerous. Before l had held this )sition
very long, and when I returned from mel
ancholy absence. I found you had decided
to call me to q more responsible Office.
Before fully appreciated the
responsibility of the new position, I
found myself the nominee of the Demo
cratic,party for the great Office of COVER
nor of the state CT New York. My friends
and neighbors proffered me their support,
and stood nobly by me. Others elsewhere
were found ready to rally to my support.
The other party made its nominations
The people saw the dictates of federal in
reference placed before them a man
whom they could not endorse at the polls.
They refuse their endorsement, and de-
cided not 80 do reverence at the altar
where their rights would be sacrificed ap-
plause!. And SO we stand face to face with
the majestic show of popular condemna-
ton and with majestic man.
Hesitation OF popular will. The
candidates OF a great party have been
elected to Office as they have often before,
and the Democratic party has achieved a
supremacy in the state as it often has be-
fore. The people have elected officers to
execute their viii, and 1 regard the cleo
ton as imposing this solemn trust. Mere
partisan considerations sink into insignif-
canoe. Every Democrat should be a
patriot at this hour. Applause. When
this campaign began. in this very place,
babe you in the phrase more forcible than
elegant to throw of your coats'' for an
active light. bid sou now, il the full
flush CT victary, TO put on your coat:
again. Tel :le people sLat their trust il
well placed,;.nG tiie!r Choice wise. Cheers.
| The time IS ne;.c when | muse leave you tc
assume a greater responsibility. You know
how you will dwell on my memory. 1 an
anxious to do as you want me to, and shall
try not to disappoint you. l do not be
ieye my course will be without mistakes
but I hope they will be honest mistakes
1 hope when return to this city that
will meet the same warm hearts. I woul,
urge you to take care of your great ant
prosperous city. Look to it that you Sc
cure good government. May the Lore
guide us all in the way of right, and ma
God bless you and the city of Buffalo.