The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
A CLEVELAND BOOM!
The Democratic Leader Given a Royal
Reception NJ buffalo.
THOUSANDS GREET HIM EN- ROUTE
The workingmcn ~ New York Cheer and
shout tor uim-The speeches at
the Reception niaine' Lo-
gan and NJ, John, Etc.

engine No, 90, Engineer cotton, anu
the drawing-ruom var "~lavonia.' The
party consisted of Hon, Eras,us Corn
ing, Mayor BanF-, Hon. W. l~ioscnda.t,
Hon. John \. Mccall and several news
pnper representatives. GOV, Cleveland
walked To the train on the arm Of Cen.
Austin l.uthrOp.
ALnNd TIE ROUTE.
Urea, y. y, Oct. 2.-GOVUrnor tlCNe-
land aud Marty left Albany At lao p. M.
Those afoar THE train besides the Gov
ernor "a Hon. ErHStus tOrning, Hon.
Able L. H. or Ianks, the Mayor oi Alba
nv, Hon. Simon W. Ros0ndale, Hon.
John \. Mccall, jr., and Winfield Rob
bins, OF Buffalo. The after Is u personal
friend OF The Governor " ho has been his
guest at the executive chamber for sew
eral days past. Newspaper representa-,
tives from the New York Herald ami
the Word ana the Associated Press
were also present. Maj. 4. G.. Priest, dl-
vision superintendent oi tho New York
Central ruud went west a.
tar IS Utica. The train
consisted Of engine No. Jti, Engineer
James Cotton, and the drawing-room
Bronson. A. he Union d'not ~ Albany,
before the train lief, several Thousand
p,.svns ass, iuoled To Mtlntss tON.
Cleveiand's departure. The Governor
was drawn down from the Executive
mansion in a CLOSED carriage, and walked
through the main entrance OF the depot
arm in arm with Gen. Austin Lathrop,
OF his stan. The Governors
appearance was the signal for hearty
cheering. The wires of Messrs. Corning
and Banks accompanied them TO he
depot and presented the Governor with
a huge bouquet of beautiful flowers. Al
precisely l:2l p. III. the conductor gave
rho Sinnal Tho anpinaar nsntlW nnpnAI
the throttle INT the trai steamed out OF
the depot, the ladies waving handker-
chief the men shouting, the locomotive
whistles footing. Governor Cleveland
stood on the rear ofthe platform and wav-
ed his adieus TO the throng. The weather,
which had been threatening all the
morning, cleared off and all omens
pointed To "A prosperous n successful
Journey. A; West Albany, whore are
located the great car shops of the New
York Cent al railway, hundreds OF
working men, fresh from the
forge and work bench, waved IA
greeting to the train AS il whisked by,
the men shouting, waving their griiny
aprons and gyrating their arms with
hands still holding the tools and inn
plements of peace. The train had the
clear right over everything, and ran to
Syracuse on time. The train stopped at
Palatine Bridge and Utica for water, at
lDt lhllfI Dblhb ttllB hitt'l minutes
ahead of time. The Governor appeared
at tire rear platform Of the train ut both
places, ana was enthusiastically cheered
by thousand.
RAN PREPARATIONS.
BUFFALO, Oct. The indications at
noon to-day are that ii will be impossible
to carry out the detailed arrangements
so deliberately for Gov. Cleveland to-
night, as il mas been steadily raining
since daybreak, and there is nothing to
warrant the belief that the rain will
stop. However. should the clouds clear
away there will be witnessed II of the
grandest parades ever held in this CITY.
The Democratic forces have been hard
at work. Subscriptions have been mo'H
than usually liberal. Banners ard
transparancies without umb M of
every conceivable apprn pirate design
have been prepared. Marshals and uid-
have been appointed and the work
put in such shape as to, weathel
permitting, welcome the Governor
in "A truly royal manner. The column
will he formed OF six large divisions,
with bands au1 a drum corps, as FOL
lows: The first division will consist of
the ward plIalanX of about n thousand
men from the Governors home ward, To
be followed by the National Veterans
association of 800 men, and the Demo
cratic legion of $40. These will be fol-
lowed by the Governor and the recep
ton committee in carriages.
The second division Will he composed
Of u baud, the Buffalo Cleveland corps
of 800, the Batavia Cleveland corp of 400,
the Rochester Cleveland legion of 1000,
the Syracuse escort of 300, the Syracuse
Cleveland phalanx Of 400, the Third Ward
Cleveland club of syracuse 900, the
Seventh Ward Cleveland club Of
Syracuse of $50, the LocSport
lecion, 400, the Dunkirk. For
estville and Silver Creek clubs, esti-
mated at 1000.
The third division will be composed of
a band, the Old Hickory club OF Buffalo
of 1850, the Rochester Contioentals
300; the Akron Old Hickory club, 300;
the Fourth Ward City clubs, 1,5O0; Iona
wanda Legion and clubs, 300; Suspen-
sion Bridge, Niagara Falls and Albion
80; the Warsaw Cleveland club, 200;
the Attica Cleveland club, $50.
The fourth division will be as follows:
A Band, the Cleveland knights, $50; the
Cleveland Guards, 300; the Cleveland
Unif ,rmed club, 600; the Cleveland
ford. Clean, Warren, Clarendon, Titus
vile and Alden Cleveland clubs, 400.
The fifth division will be composed as
follows: A Band, the Independent
Cleveland Guards, 600; the Roch-
ester Cleveland corps. SOC; the
w ara lIttGidIlu cluD, -ND.
the Polish Cleveland club, 500; |
Brewers organization, 200; the Evans, |
Brant, Amherst, Gowanda, Collins II
North Collins Cleveland clubs, / $40.
Tn sixth division will be formed as
follows: A band, the ward Cleveland
clubs, 400; Island Cleveland club, 200;
the railroad switchmen's Cleveland
club, 200; the RAILROAD brakesnten's
Cleveland club, 400; the ward Cleveland
club, $40; Sardinia, Holland, lima. Ma
rilla, South Wales, East Aurora, lam
burg, Golden, Lancaster, East lam
burg, West Seneca aud the Country
Twins Cleveland clubs of 2.4O men.
The several gun squads will be sta
toned at differ mt parts of the city alol &
the route ana as the grand processio.
passes will salute ut intervals. The
route of march Is to be through the diff
ferent principal streets forming at an
giles at the depot, all forming in columns
OF tours. The visiting clubs will be pro-
vided with refreshments n accotnino-
in several large halls as guests
of the different Cleveland clubs of the
city. Along the line Of the route it is
ex expected that many Of the principal
and houses will be decorated, and
in many cases Illuminated. A large
of the principal business men
Of the city will meet the Governor AMI
his friends at Batavia. 1t Is expected l
hey will reach here at $50. The I
Governor will review the procession !
rom the balcony of the Genessee house, .
where he will remain over night. lt Is I
not yet definitely arranged who will :
'peak tonight, except the Governor, |
md managers state that he will probably Q
but u short address Should rain $
with the other arrangements {
he meeting will be held at Music Hall, '
which has y seating capacity of 1000. 1t {
as been arranged by the Democratic a