The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03
10000 members of that and other Demo.
cratic organizations will attend.
FROM UTICA WFSrM Ann

10000 members of that aud other Demo.
cratic organizations will attend.
FROM UTICA WESTWARD.
BUFFALO, Oct 2.-The train bearing
Gov. Cleveland and party left Utica
nearly ten minutes ahead of time.
I me speed averaged fifty miles per hour
and several miles were made at the rate
of fifty five seconds per mile. The
greeting of the assembled crowds al
Olca was particularly cordial,
and though Gov, Cleveland made his an
pearance and bowed his acknowledge
ments he made no remarks. He
was in excellent health and spirits
and chatted animatedly with his
friends, as the tram sped through the
| beautiful valley of the Mohawk. The
train was due in Syracuse at 4:35 u. M,
nut arrived fifteen minutes ahead oftimr,
! An immense crowd was ut the depot
men, women and children, jostlfng
each other in their attempts to get n
! glimpse of the Governor. AT Syracuse
| IRON works, as the train passed,
/ II slowed its speed through the city linz
lts' Ihe workmen came out and waved
enthusiastic greetings. The depot in
the vicinity of the train was
| packed, as were the streets
! leading to ii. In answer 20 calls Gov,
Cleveland appeared on tho rear plat
rm. Cheer after cheer greeted him.
The Governor lifted his hat and bowed
acknowledgement The enthusiasm con-
tinued unabatcd while the train stayed
in the depot, which was Just long
enough To make change Of locomo-
tlves. Among those who boarded the
! train at Syracuse and shook hands with
the Governor was the Hon. Milton II.
Northrup, of the Syracuse Courier.
\ TELEGRAM ON "TIME."
The following telegram was handed TO
| the Governor:
To Gov. Cleveland, ON Special Train, Central
! Depot, syracuse;
"Nour time to Utica was immense.
| You are making bigger time toward
| Washington. Burn this."
! Signed Il. PRENrIss BAILEY.
! \ special train of twenty-iour cars
with the Syracuse phalnax and escoi i,
two leading Democratic campaign or
| gani2ations, each one hundred strong,
together with about 100 citizens, left
Syracuse at l:3O for Buf
talo. Governor Cleveland's spe-
cial train steamed out of the
depot just on time. Tho Governor was
standing on the platform and nkuowl-
edged the greetings rs long ms he re-
manned in sigh of tho people,
Rochester was reached at q p, IN. At
the depot, in spite of the fact that
u drizzling rain was falling,
several hundred people congrcgHtod
GOV. Cleveland appeared ON tho rear
! platform and was cheercd to
the echo. 1t was learned that
a few hours previous special
train of twentY-seyen cars, carrying
! humorous representative Demo-
cratic compa,nn organizations and sew
eral hundred citizens, had left Rochester
| lor Buffalo TO participate In the grand
| demonstration In the Governors honor.
The weather continued very disagree
able, the rain falling in q de
tcrmined drizllo Notwithstanding this
three carloads of representative citizens
Of Buffalo boarded the 1880 train for Ba-
tavia, TO meet the train which
was to bring Gov. Cleveland and his
party to Buffalo The party included Il
large number of Independent
Republicans, who are usually
unknown in politics. Business men,
bankers, live stock dealers and mer-
chants, representing the business com.
munity of Buffalo. There was a feeling
of great determination among
representative men that is seldom seen.
rho reception given the Governor was
warm and cordial, and all We'd in the
/ 'AANl - w NfAAhlllN hANl vi his WHY
home. The Governor was, i'm
eNcullout spirits. The arrival Of the
train was received by cheers
the different organizations crowd
ing around the car nnt
shouting for Cleveland. As he appoareC
on the platform, hat in hand, such
cheer M Batavia never henrc
{ before went up, the Governor smiling
, aud simply contonting himself witt
bowling his thanks. Men, with
out distinction of party, crowded
to the platform to shak,
bis hand. The train stopped but for d
few minutes. The special train which
hud brought the Buffalo delega
ton was uetar.tod And the train
. sped on its way 10 Buffalo
En- route tho Governor went through
! the train, chatting pleasantly with hi,
friends aud neighhorS, receiving
their many congratulations. GOV,
Cleveland's train arrived in East Butlalo
NJ S:l5, iiyG minutes ahoad Of time. The
first loud voiced welcome was Cuntiuu-
Gus, and the cnmhBod sbrieks of loco
{ motives and whist ~, creating a din
heard for miles around. The train
steamed SLOWLY into the dupOt, which
rain Whith SGT an early in
tho morning aud continued
with hut brief intcrmissiou
throughout tho whole day, wus
still falling, but it seemed {,
, have no tcrrors for the multitude
t, who througcd the streets leading
10 the depot, and the depot it,olf. until
3 they were absolutely impa,snbl,
rumultuous cheering greeted tho COY.
, ernor's car as II came To q stor
In the depot yard aud the din was kept
up without intCrmissiou. Evcrywhef,
b nccks were craucd to catch "A glin pse ol
the distinguished citizen who had been
elevated To the GuNCruOrShip of the
great State, and who was nominated 10,
, the highest office in tho gift o
; the American people. Tho Governor,
Appearance on the platform OF the ear was
q signal for renewed cheering, The Gov.
d ornor and his party walked 10 the EX,
! change street entrance to the depot
, whore handsomely decorated
; coach, to which was attached
eight white horses, driven by livvried
cuarhman, WAS in waiting. Tho Cover,
; crnor, accompanied 10y Mayor Jonathan
S'ovillc, Hon, II. y. Lockwood
who nominated Mr. Cleveland at IA,
b Chicago convention, and Winfield Rob
- hius, OF Buffalo, stepped mto the We
hicle, which at uure Joined fhe Eranr
: procession on Michigan street. Ills
! progress was
ONE CONTINUOUS OVATION,
Tho principal streets were iammed
; both sidewalk and streets, hy a cosmo
; politan crowd Of men and women. They
, stood, many OF them, without pro
lection from the rain, waiting
paticn,lY for the procession 10 pass
: There was but little jostiug and no dis
turhanre. Democrats, Republicans, and
; men of every shade of pnlitlca
! belief WED with each other Ii
+ huuOring their distinguished fol
! low-citiZen. Republicans chceret
as loudly ns Democrats, seem
. ing TO forget their politica
o ditTorences Ia the grand enthusiasm o
7 the hour. The streets throughout Ia,
/, limo of march, Notwithstanding the rail-