The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

~ fur TITLES. The pfnoession vas
ruiIr rtUnT NIL o. Sut
Among the many tfanSrsronelea we're
the following "Puhlic 0flco " puhlic
trust" 1--WE owe much tu the Gor@nn
i- look nj the books" drhls " the
reverend doctor" with u representation
in brackets of a largo black bulb
"a Change demanded for Honest
Labor" "Wo Are bound Ia Con
uuer." "No Maine Law for
o." ave Don't Have to Cast
IN Anchor To Windward;" "lrolrct
American Labor by Voting for
the Side Of Right" ."Repuhlican
promises; "Iligh tariff and low bread.
Republican results''NO work, no Bread
"Three hundred thousand workmtn un.
employed" "Burn these letters"
"Rlaine to Fisher" ellie has earned his
honuTs aud wears them Well"
The lsssuo' Honesty versus d dlsI
less taxation" 'lIonest government
against Mulliganized statesmanshlp."
Tho best Governor will make h best
President" "ren thousand Germans
demand u change" "rhe slnr-route
riug must be broken" "rho Ger
mans are solid for Cleveland"
THR van BuFvALo.
u hNN TN lnllllltN lhNl tl'NNn NiA'h
the Governors carriage arrived again
opposite the Gcncseo house, and still the
columns passed without an apparent IN
dirAtiOn that the end was near. The
Governor and party u iglted and entered
the hotel, and IL Was nearly three
quarters of an hour before the
last organization passed. The col
umn was two hours ana ton
minutes In passing the Goncsee house
..,I IL t. aGifnnnIn1 Ihut Ihnrn kkarn nlIlN
l5,UO0 persons In the line. Ia
the square opposite the tennessee
! house may thousands had c~ongrcgatod
and the appearance OF the toy urnor on
the platform was the signal for wild
and tumultuous cheers, that
fairly made the buildings trem,
S @i,n una rSS G SsnJ %nilo 1 noS'
Henry Martin, 20 years of age,
president of the Manufacturers
and Traders Bank, and the
oldest banker in the city, as well rs the
oldest ex-railroad conductor in the
country, welcomed him to the city.
NH, MARTIN SAID.
Gov. CLEVELASD:-ln behalf of this
%thronging multitude of your old friends
and n~eighburS, 1 welcome you home to-
night. You came TO our city a boy.
You learned your profession here,
and for more than twenty years
have zone in and out before us,
respected, trusted and honored by all.
In the coarse of time the public will de-
manded you and regardless of party
aifiliation we elected you mayor. The
s%ingieness of purpose, the rugged hon
esty, the faithful discharge of duty, the
u~npretentious yet ever watchful care of
the public interests which marked your
administration of u civil affairs led
the people of this proud State, by an
overwhelming and unexampled major
ity, to select you as their chief magis-
trate. You entered upon this great
office. While you have held
eye turned fully o. all times on you. Asa
prominent candidate Tor the Presidency,
auu at "a period remarkable in the de-
mands for pure and good government,
aud the reform of old abuses, you have
steadily pursued your way, deciding
every question which has arisen out
of the manifold affairs or needs of this
great commonwealth or which has been
urged TO the front by cunning cppon-
ents, with that same integrity of
purpose and the thoughtful care which
marked your career here ut horle, and
again has the fidelity to duty produced
its result, and We welcome you tonight
AS the Presidential candidate OF a great
| paJ ty and of thousands upon thousands
| who recognize the demands ct the pub
lie service HIS superior to party tics, and
we, your Cd friends and neigh
bors, Sir bring towards You
personal esteem, rejoice to know that in
this bitter campaign not Il reputable
man has yot been able to point to one
solitary Official act of opr administrS-
ton and pronounce it subject
to just criticism: that rot one reputa-
that on any ono single official act You
have madc the Interests of party or
self superior 10 the pubic good, or for
one instrut forgotten that your Office
wa a sacred and Il solemn trust, to be
administered for the best interest OF the
whole people. We believe, sir, thai the
calm, good sense of the Nation is with
you to-right; that rectitude and truth
and earl estncss Of pGrpose and fidelity
to duty .nd firmness in the discharge OF
duty, are at this nay and
time, Tecognized as essential in the
Chief Executive of The Republic, and
that swrely and relesy-lessly, the current
of puzzle sentiment IL doing its perfect
work, which shall end in your tri-
umphcl election. We congratulate you,
sir, from o hearts, upon
your past career and upon the assurance
of the coming victory; and we welcome
you to the city, whose chief pride to.
night is in the fact shat it is the home OF
Grover Cleveland.
GOV. CLEVELAND
stepped to the trent Of the platform,
where there was another outburst OF
cheers, that lasted fully five minutes,
greatest difficulty that the throng
could be quieted. Thea Gov,
Grover Cleveland, in a clear,
st0ng, resonant voice, that could DO dis
tinctly heard, spoke as follows:
xFELLow, CiTIznHs: can hardly tell
the people OF Buffalo how / re,
II en- for this demonstration of
the confidence and esteem of
my friends and fel.ow-citisens. / have
resided among you and in tAls city,
whore all my success in private life has
beer achieved, Sfer nearly thirty
years. Tonight I come to you
has occurred In all that time, and yet
within the few weeQs that have passed
since / saw you last, an event has hap
pensd of supreme importance so me,
and that places me withiE the
nations gaze. The honor it has
brought to me, d ask my fellow
towRsmen to share, while l acknox ledge
with a grateful heart all that they in the
two short years ago you stood steadily
by .Iy side in every effort Of
mine, as the chief executive
Of our city, 30 advance it's
interests and welfare. Whatever was
able TO accomplish of value to this
commHnity was largely due to your
strong and intelligent support. Nor
can l ever forget the generous endorse
ment you gave my Candidacy for fhe
nigh Office which / now hold in the
state, aad I assure yoH chat in its ad-
ministra:ion / haye received no greater
encouragement than the approval OF iGy
friends at home. What / &ave seer ana