Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-02
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. OHIO AT FEVER HEAT Over the Presence of
 Blaine. EVERYBODYDOING HIM HONOR Thousands Hanging on
 His Words. ONE MORE COACHMAN FLIES With the Heiress of His
 Employer.
ONE MORE COACHMAN FLIES
With the Heiress of His
 Employer.
ELAINE AT THE EXPOSITION.

l 8 o'clock and breakfasted with Walker ! Blaine, Postmaster Manly and Governor ! Foster The halls and parlors of the Beckel
 House were thronged with citizens, many of whom were presented to MT. Blaine. At g o'clock he was conducted to the gentlemen's parlor and presented with horse shoe made of American steel and upon it the words, 'sGood Luck to James C.. Blaine" The shoe l was forged by James Ryser, a lifelong Dem l ocrat He was warmly greeted by MT. Blaine, who said f'I accept this with great pleas
 ure, not only as an evidence of your skill as mechanic, but as an evidence of your faith
 in the Republican party, I accept this as symbol of good luck to you and to the great l party I represenAn "And good luck to yees," responded MT. Ryser. Car
 riages were then taken to the National Soldiers Home where four thousand Boys in Blue welcomed him. General Patrick con ducted them through the building and when the theatre was reached the soldiers crowded and yelled for Blaine, who thanked them briefly. He was then driven to the train. The party left in MT. Blaines car at 11:15 for Hamilton. There was tremendous crowd at the depot and the cheers were loud and hearty as the train moved out. They were met by the Exposition commissioners who
 went up in President Peabody's private car, where they werei introduced to the candidate and at once attempted to take him in charge. However, he was in the hands of the State committee until he arrived at Hamilton.
 HAMILTON, O., Oct. 1.-Along the Miami valley the farmers in the fields and the work men in the shops saw and greeted the train speeding down the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road. At Miamisburg and Carlisle great crowds assembled to see the train, but it did not stop Inside was happy crowd of politicians, business men, friends and cor respondents MT. Blaine was looking the least bit tired. He sighed somewhat with relief when it was said Cincinnati was near. 'I have always liked to visit Cincinnati, " said Mir. Blaine. ''I was tempted to go there years ago after leaving Lancaster where had been at school I often thought that might do we'll in that city when teaching in Kentucky, but if I did not like where was I always found myself treated well. know there is a great German population in Cincinnati. Wherever you find Germans you find great geniality, hospitality and an outflow of good welcome and cheer My first visit to Gin cinnati was in 1884 was a boy of nineteen on my way to Kentucky. I remember with what relief reached the city then. I had travelled from the East by steamer; had come from Sandusky partly by rail and partly by stage and was very tired. You may imagine what contrast between that trip and quick travelling of to-day"
 ''What do you think of Ohio after going through it?' ''I had heard at home that Ohio lacked enthusiasm. If the scenes along our route have been a lack of enthusiasm I should like to see the State when it was stir red up. believe this campaign is for busi- ness men and for manufacturers, for laborers, farmers and everyone who has dollar to save. The voice of Ohio will not be doubt full In that belief I am willing to leave it. This is campaign to give preference to American labor and extend the area of American enterprise" Hamilton was greater than at any point since the party departed from Toledo The boom ing of cannon the music of the bands and the cheers of the thousands at the depot created great excitement. A mammoth pro cession headed by carriages containing Mir
 
 depot at one o'clock and thirty five thousand people crowded along the street following the procession. Nearly every business house and dwelling along the line of march was decor ated with flags and banners. At o'clock in the court house square an immense crowd gathered. MT. Blaine was conducted to the speakers platform with great difficulty. He was finally introduced by Hon. H. $. Mercy and for nearly five minutes the cheering and yelling continued. MT. Blaine said:
 It is now forty years since the question of a pro tective tariff was made great issue. The contest of national debate. Then protection was defeated not by popular vote but by the bad faith ., of the attention the fact that the policy of protection been forced out of existence by the bad faith of te9 y peoe ebae ra app If
 believe in it it is your duty to uphold the party or protection It will not always secure abundant pros perity: There was never policy that would insure has there not been a larger flow of prosperity cided by decades and in what period has @ tere U be noW and then % but so in the laws of nature. You have been afflicted by more rain? Rather you know the rain must come. It is for Ohio decide If Ohio secures protection prove disastrous. It is your conviction that we should have protection. Is your courage equal to your conviction? Is your confidence equal to your courage? Then all have to say is good bye
 Mir Blaine was taken to dinner at the house of Dr. Faulkner where brief recep- tion was held. The train departed from Hamilton at 3:20. The twenty mile run to Cincinnati was made in thirty minutes. All along the route, especially in the suburban towns of Cincinnati, there was great enthu- siasm Hundreds ran after the train and clung to the platform of the ears as they moved slowly into the city.
 A tremendous crowd of people extended up and down Fifth street for four blocks and ,1 fn Goxr- enth street, in the vicinity of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton depot, awaiting the ar rival of the train bearing MT. Blaine to Gin cinnati The long delay of the train caused l the people to become somewhat impatient 1 and tired. It was four o'clock before MT. Blaine's special car reached the depot and al | most immediately the candidate appeared at the depot leaning upon the arms of his son and J. H. ManIey. He was greeted | with round after round of cheers, | which he recognized by lifting his hat. | Soon as he reached the floor Of the depot he | was surrounded by crowd of | local politicians and they in turn were en- circled by squad of policemen and the pro cession took up it's march through the depot | to the Fifth street entrance: A carriage at tached to four handsome grey horses stood at the entrance to the depot and into this MT. Blaine stepped with assistance, but as he stood acknowledging the plaudits of the multitude his form visibly trembled, whether from nervous excitement or from nervous exhaustion was not ap- parent. When the procession reached Fourth and Race streets the crowd was so depse as to stop all travel At this point six bouquets were thrown from an upper window. There was great cheering, which continued until MT. Blaine presented himself to view at the Burnet House, which was appropriately decorated for his recep- tion. At the corner of Third and Vine streets an immense throng was gathered and in response to their repeated calls MT. Blaine came out on the second story porch of the | hotel and Judge Foraker introduced him as follows.
 Gentlemen, Ihaye the honor to introduce to. you | the Republican candidate for president of the | United States, the Hon. James c. Blaine
 Mir. Blaine stepped forward and having | acknowledged the cheers of the multitude by 1 repeated bows he said