Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-06
WHOLE NO. 1O.443.
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Progress of the Republican Leaders
Through Ohio

Progress of the Republican Leaders
Through Ohio.
by Telegraph
NEWARK (00, October 4th.-NIr. Blaine
and party left Columbus by special train
at $50 o'clock this morning. At Columbus
Ex-Governor Foster and Mr. Hanna, OF the
State Committee. left the party, and Chas.
Moore, of Columbus, and Hon. Stuart l..
Woodford, of New York, joined it. Tho
people in the depot cheercd as the train
moved out, and Blaine bowed his acknowl-
edgment from the car platform. The first
stop was at Newark, where there was
great crowd, composed largely of working
men. Mr.. Blaine was loudly cheered ut
the depot, but Newark is a Democratic
town, and the demonstration along the
streets as he was leaving the Courthouse
was tanner than at other places, and four or
hive boys, from 5 to 10 years of age, ran
alongside the carriage of the party and
shouted lIurrah for Cleveland
SHORT SPEECH.
In front Of the Court-hou several thou
sand people were assembled. Colonel Chas
IL. kib5ier introduced the guest as James
q. Blaine. late of Maine, but now of the
United States OF America" The introduce
tion elected several rounds of applause
Mr. Blaine said:
While accept your kindly compliment To
myself and am grateful, desire 10 SAY that the
mere personality Of candidate for the preSi-
tcncy is of small account, hut Whist lie Stards
tor may De oi very great account either for good
or evil. [" That IL, and cheers. The queS-
uon before the people of the United States is
whel0vT they wish 10 overthrow the financial
and industrial policy that has been established
by the Republican party. t"No, aorl And
for myse'f am only of Importance because
represent those who answer you do. q No,
no. loud cheers stand in The midst OF a
rich community, one that ! am familiar with.
one that | have known nom my earliest child.
hood. know your great growth in wealth 1
know Your great progress in every moral and
material interest. and call you To witness that
every candid man in this asSemblage whether
he be Republican or Demoemt-and perhaps
some Democrat does me that honor to listen
T. Yes YES ~ II call every one interested to
note that your progress in the last twenty years
during the existence and Enforcement OF the in
duStriHl and financial system of the Republican
party, IN which the protective tariff and
sound currency are the great and leading feat
ures; | cali you 10 witness that your progress
has been greater than your progress in the sixty
preceding years, Hear, heart and great
cheering, Your vote viii decide the contesi on
The llth III Octoher-the current month. You
know Your duty, ana have confidence shat
You will discharge it like men. Renewed
cheering.
N OVATION AT zANEsvILLE.
BELLiIHE. October 4th.-Tbe compare
tive tamonrsS OF the reception at Newark
was offset many times over by the ZaneS-
Vile people. who seemed wild with enthu-
siasm. At the depot the jam was 50 great
that there was much difficulty letting 10
the carriages. The vehicle provided Tor
Blaine was drawn by fourteen gray horses
There was 4 large escort Of mounted Plumed
Knights in uniform and around the stand
there were probably 10000 people, So dense
~ packed that the local committeeman and
police We're helpless, and two or three of
the speakers who were accompanying
Blaine had to give up the attempt 10 get 10
the stand When the distinguished visitor
was introduced there was great outburst
of cheering. As il was subsidipg an Irish
man, evidently a worllingman, attracted
general attention by shouting a thou
sand welcomes, Mr. Blaine; thousand
welcomes, sir - Blaine thanked the peO-
pie for the kind reception and made a brief
reference TO the industrial interests of Ohio
and the country at large, presenting the
tariff as the chief issue of the campaign.
He was followed by Hon. A. W. Tenney II
short speech. Then ON behalf Of the la
dies of GAINESVILLE there was presented to
Blaine beautiful floral Ship Of State.
OTTER srorPIEG PLACES.
fair grounds. where there was large meet
ing. He was received with great cheering,
and again briefly called attention to the
tariff question. There was avery large and
enthusiastic gathering at Barnesviile, and
once more Blaine spoke briefly of the I'm
portance OF the tariff issue III the campaign.
Al two or three other points where the
train stopped between Barnesvilie and Bel
laire the people gathered around and
cheered Blaine, who spoke q few pleasant
words of Acknowledgements at each place,
ARRIVAL AT BELIAIEE.
II was dark when tie train reached Bel
laire. The little town seemed absolutely
full OF people. Almost every building along
the principal streets was illuminated with
Chinese lanterns and the streets themselves
were impossible. The people crowded the
office and hallway OF the hotel so that the
guests could not pass up or down 10 ortrom
their rooms. The landlord and local au-
thorities appealed to the crowd to clear pas
sage-ways at least, but they declined 10
move until Blaine should come ont of his
room and show himself and say n few
words tc them. The landlord having
delivered this message, Blaine appeared
at the head of the stairs and bowed re-
peatedly. The people cheered him and
made a general luSA 10 shake hands with
him, but he held out his Land too high TO
be reached from below, and going through
the motion Of shaking hands, said pleas
antly: Il thank YOU gentlemen and
beg you to consider that | am shaking
hands with each and every one of you, as
should take pleasure in doingif my hands
were not 50 tired. The crowd took him
at his word ard gave three cheers for
Blaine, and after that the passagc-ways
were not obstructed. About s o'clock
Blaine was escorted to the stand from
which he was to review the procession.
Hon j f. Finerty, General W King of
Baltimore, and other Republican speakers
were in Bellaire, and the town was given
up to fireworks and political oratory-
Blaine will pass Sunday in Bellaire.
LoGANs MOVEMENTS.
DAYTON. October 4th.-Logan left here
for Springfield this morning, where he
spoke in the afternoon; thence he pro-
ceeded to Chillicothe, where he addressed =
Tremendous audience at night The people
along the railroad greeted the train with
cheers at all stations, aud at CirclcYillc
Logan left the train. To make Il few re-
marks.