Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28

Runyon, Gen. Mcclellan, ex-
Gov. Ludlow, Henry G. Kel-
sew, Secretary OF State, eX-
| Congressman HardenbuTg, eX-
| Congressman Miles Ross, ex-
UnitedStates Senator Jno. = Stockton,
| Mayor Haynes Of Newark. Mayor
Hartford Of Orange, Judge Wheeler,
| Rev. H. Stansbury, dean OF Chriat
church, Newark, Rev. DIR. Jno. Todd,
Thomas Dunn English II. s. Blodgett,
chairman of the state Democratic COM
mittee, aud Edward Albeit, brother OF
| Gov. Albeit.
AS SOW. CLEVELAND DESCENDED
| TO the large vestibule from the upper
rooms and passed through the dining
room, where he partook Of a hearty
lHnch. he was greeted by hearty clap
ping OF the hands. There must have
been several hundred persons inside
the residence during the reception,
and the sc.ne was brilliant one.
The governor, accompanied by Gov.
Albeit, Mayor Haynes and others
of the local committee, drove to
the Grand opera-house, leaving Mr..
Balbah's residence shortly after
y. M The seats had been removed
from the auditorium in order TO give
more space. There was not foot of
standing room even rs emily rs $3.50 y.
m. ThiIty.live hundred people were
then present fully one-half being
ladies. Theinterior was Handsomely
decorated. over the stage the motto,
"YoUR NATIVE COUNTY"
gave very apparently the unanimous
sentiment OF the audience. Large
| portraits Of Cleveland aud Hendricks
| were suspended In conspicuous places
over the stage. On the side of the
stage hung an Irish flag The harp Of
| gold on u field on the other side was
Il large American flag. From other
parts of the stage large strenmers ran
| to the center where they were
gracefully caught mp. The galleries
were literally decorated. On the
stage were seated scores Of citizens,
| prominent In business, social and POI
liticnl circles Pending the arrival of
the distinguished guest the Cuppns
Seventh regiment band played several
selections aud the audience WAS 30 well
pleased that tho band was
KEPT busy RESPONDING 10 ENCoREs
Gov. Cleveland entered the hall Mt
7;2j p. m. He was escorted by Gov.
Albeit, Mayor Haynes and Alderman
Smith. The audience greeted the
presidential candidate with vocilerous
cheers. Tho gentlemen waved their
hats and Indies their handkerchief.
The crowd outside that had been I'M
able to gain admission took up the
refrain aud chcered again aud again
So enthusiastic was the greeting and
so fecbly did it seem to express the
warmth OF their feeling for the distin-
guished visit, of their former fellow
townsmau, that the cheers no sooner
died away than they were taken up
with renewed vigor.
Gov. Cleveland was escorted To the
stage and applause, loud and long, con-
tinued, after which Gov. Albeit adj
dressed Gov Cleveland as follows:
Guv. Cleveland. ON behaifoT the citizens
ot lissuN county aud of the state of Sew Jer
acy welcome you ere tonight among the
plauscl We feel u,ep iuterest iu the worthy
dccds ana great success that have clustered
around your name, because ovory Jersey
man is Justly proud nf the
AnMuJAnLE uECoUp You HAVE MAnE,
l4tcUt applRuso,l And our feelings ofdclighi
heightened hy tho h.llef entertained, mo-
only by She mcmbere of tbs great politicn
party thnt hes placed him in uumineu au
but by an honest mon, without distinction a.
pnity. that lao Will no sue esgml Ina tho grea
contest thni SNOW going ON
Then turning 10 the audience, Gov
Albeit continued:
Aud In presenting Gov Cleveland TO tint
audience Tonight believe as igmly az
live / have ne pleasure OF presenting th'
Tremendous applause and chceu
wore given for Grover Cleveland
q When silence was restored Gov. Glove
land stepped forward and Ina a clta
resonant voice that could be heard IN
every part Of the auditorium spoke NJ
follows:
Cic,clnnd's speech.
FrthOw-Crr'EENH Rm here TO visit th
. country ANA state whore / was born, In rU
spouse To tho invitation OF many politicp
fflonus, and % number az those whose noigh
bora rcmombrr 10 " family, n they do not me
, don't wish to attempt amy false pretousu boy
declaring thgt over slnoo tOo Jay wlen
= very small boy / len this city, 4 hpvl
I | lhnRuishcd in tho enforced npsonce, aud
( lOngod tot trend again ON lts apit; yet, MAJ
| without uiluutation sny that nom tho day
len Newark, and the memories connected
, | with thesp places are as troap as ever, ! nav,
4 never bee disluSRl 10 my native statc, bu
nave kept place warm iu my hcurt
r ron ruG PLACE oF Ny RiRfu.
:. rApplause.l hope then that shall not b
"A r,garded asa recfe9nt son, but that may
= You win grant me this shall not be a.
II modest to assume II With the pride whc
y YOU all must feel Ia tho possession Of ia
y state OF New Jersey ana tho county OF EsscN
Z the history ct the state dates beyond IN
q ume when our Union was formed. It, farm
?. lands exceed In average value those of an
state aud II easily Loads an the state
In the important Industries. Mhe
Il consider tie city OF Newark
4 mud N city ranking fourteenth IN popuiatio
among ali the cities Ut the land. II load
every other clty Ia three important indp
n triOs, Il Is, second only To another and thlr
: to another; all OF these industries neoesstai
q, rmE EXISTENCE on a LARaN POPULATION,
Il This H. In my opiuion, a further eomer
1. | of greatness, No part OF the cOmmunit
: should be moro interested ia n wise and jus
" administration of tholr government, non
le should be better Informed aa To their noHd
N and rights, aud mono ihould guard moi
= vlgiiantly against pref nseA OF false frend
Il In common with all othora, they should a
size an honest and
ECONoMlCAL MAHAuKNESr ~ PunLIc Al
g FAt s.
IL Is quite evident TO me that tho Poop
,a have u right 10 demand that no more none
~ should DO iAkon from them FOR public usi
~ than A. necessary for this purpose. lNhetrt
e Indeed the right OF the government
Ia exact tribute from the people Is admitted
the cAtent OF actual necessity, Every cel
+ exnctod beyond that required for pruteCuo
=, OF the government ~ no netter than rohhpr
- A ~