Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
CLEVELAND AT NEWARK.
A Hearty Welcome to His Native County On the Foreign Soil O1 Jersey.

A Hearty Welcome to His Native
 County On the Foreign Soil of
 Jersey.
 NEWARK, NJ, Oct. Ex-Governor Cleve- lands unheralded trip from the capital of New York to his native county (EsseD to- day was noteworthy in respect to the en- thusiasm that his mere presence at successive localities awakened. The party embarked on the regular express at the West Shore rail road depot at 9.55 a. h. The Democratic candidate was accompanied by Adjutant- General Farnsworth, General Charles Tracey, Colonel William R. Casseday and Colonel Daniel Lamont, his private secretary. The Albany Democratic phalanx, 127 strong, com manded by Marshal Albert Gallup, and a band of thirty pieces formed the balance of the party. Short stops were made at King ston where Governor Cleveland was greeted by ex-District Attorney Schoonmaker and Judge Westbrook. A large crowd gave en- thusiastic cheers for their candidate and 8 salute of heavy guns was fired. Then began a series of stirring and impromptu receptions by the people of the highlands, Newburg and Haverstraw, at which points the AdItCd AO1 o 1OH 4AAAObOS' Governor Cleveland refrained from making any public remarks, but stood ready to shake by the hand any and all of his admirers who approached him. The train arrived at Jersey City at 4:07 p. m., three-quarters of an hour late owing to an accident above Kingston where the cylinder head of the locomotive blew out. At Jersey City the Essex County oI,,1, To- the entire New Jersey State Democratic com mittee, the Young Mems Democratic club of Newark, Governor Abbett, ex-Governor Beedle, Hon. c. c. Hardenburg, Mayor Haynes of Newark and seventy musicians of the Seventh regiment band were in waiting to receive their notable guest. The Albany phalanx will return to Albany at D. m to- morrow without waiting to participate in the great Democratic parade in New York city tomorrow night.
 After an interchange of greetings for few minutes the gubernatorial party, augmented by the advance guard from Newark, proceed ed to this city where & tremendous ovation was rendered him. The space surrounding the depot was black with people and cheer after cheer was heard from every throat. The Governor acknowledged the salute of the null htude by repeatedly boWlng as he was rapid ly driven to the palatial residence of Hon. Edward Balback. The grounds about the house were illuminated with Chinese lanterns without number suspended ill graceful festoons from trees and shrubbery. The night was already dark and cloudy, but the au- tumnal wind was not cold. A long bril- liantly lighted canopy extended from the carriage way and as the Governor entered the house the ten-year-old daughter of Mr.. Bal back handed him a boquet and welcomed him ill her childlike way to his native county A reception was given Mr Cleve- land by host of invited guests including many ladies, and luncheon was served. Among those present were General and Mrs. Mcclellan, ex- Senator Stockton, Rev. Dean StansberrY, Senator MacPherson, ex- Governor Ludlow, Miles Ross, Andrew Al bright and Chancellor Runyon.
 Tonight more public reception was given at the Grand Opera House which was packed with people. Governor Cleveland was then escorted to a platform in front of the City Hall where he reviewed procession of seve- ral thousands in which about one thousand retail dry goods merchants from the uptown Democratic club of New York city and five hundred members of the downtown whole sale merchants club participated. The lat ter were uniformly capped with high silk hats and carried light canes. Unbounded enthusiasm was feature of the parade. The city was ablaze with rockets and red fire and the demonstration has never been equalled in numbers. The Albany phalanx are the guests of the Newark Jeffersonian club to- night and banquet was spread in their honor at the Continental Hotel
 TEEEGRAPHEC TOTTINGS.