Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03

their many congratulations. Gov.
train arrived in East Buff
falo at S:25, five minutes ahead Of time.
The first loud-voiced welcome was
continuous and was combined with
shrieks of locomotives and whistles,
creating a din heard for miles around.
The train steamed slowly into the
depot, which was reached at $3.50 D. M.
The drizzling rain which setin early
In the morning and continued with
but brief intermission throughout the
whole day was still falling, but IL
seemed to have
NO TERRoRs FOR THE MULTITUDE
who thronged the streets leading to
ihe depot and the depot itself until
hey were absolutely impossible.
rumultuous cheering greeted the
Governors car as 1t came to
stop in the depot yard and the din
Yas kept up without intermission.
Everywhere
NECKs WERE GRAINED
b catch q glimpse of the distinguished
citizen who had been elevated to the
Dvernorship of great state and was
Eliminated for the highest office in the
gift of the American people. The
pvernof's appearance Oh the platform
ol the car was the signal
fq renewed cheering. The governor
aid his party walked to the Exchange
steet entrance to the depot where a
handsomely decorated coach, to which
WIRE attached
EIGHT WHITE HORSES,
diven by liveried coachman, was in
whiting. The governor, accompanied
by Mayer Jonathan Scoville, Hon. ID.
n Lockwood, who nominated
M. Cleveland at the Chicago
convention, and Winfield Robbins
ofBuffalo, stepped into the vehicle
Which at once Joined the grand pro-
cesion on Michigan street. His prog
res was
ONE CONTINUOUS OVATION.
Tn principal streets were jammed,
boh sidewalk and street, by u cosmo-
poltan crowd ef men and women.
Thy stood many Of them without pro-
teclon from the rain waiting patient
~ br the procession TO pass. There was
butlittle jostling and no disturbance.
Denocrats, Republicans and men Of
evey shade of political belief WED
viii each other In honoring their dis
llnllSneu IellOW-cltllen.
REPUBLICANS CHEERED
Rs ludly as the Democrats, seeming to
forget their political differences in
theyrand enthusiasm of the hour
The streets throughout the line
of march, Notwithstanding the
raiucontinued to fall in drizzle aud
their was as chilly and uncomforta-
BILE s In a bleak November night, were
pachd with people.
sToFs AND HOUSES WERE IL
Illuminated
as nVer before in Buffalo. Chinese
lantrns in pIofuse abundance hung
fromwindow and root, while immense
garlnds of the same were slung
acros the streets intervening
in al elaborate network. On Main
stree
THElIGHr WAS TRULY AN INSPIRING
ONE.
Th many Cleveland and Hendricks
bannrs were Enthusiastically hung with
lantens and transparencies, while red
and ther bright colored lights gave
the lazy atmosphere bright and
glowing light. Roman candles we're
profuely burned, rockets lit up the
sceneend the people cheered them
selveshoaTse. AT the Genessee house,
In bob letters, huge transparency
was Inscribed
"oUR CITIZENS GOVERNOR AND
PRESIDENT, BUFFALO GREETS
THEEu
Theight was grand one from Ex-
chang street to High street, dis
lancet over three miles. The streets
were decorated with lanterns
and the numerous buildings
were one mass of elabo-
rate decorations. Down Genessee
street or nearly mile, west of Genes
see tolhe Niagara square, mile in
length in Batavia street over a mile,
and h many intermediate streets
leadln, TO and from Main, Genessee,
Niagaa and Batavia, there was
ONE BLAZE OF LIGHT.
Som little delay was caused in NOV
ing aui at half past 8 o'clock in the
face ofthe rain the procession be gan
its mach. Fully 10000 men, ire
specific of bands of music, took part.
The appearance of Gov. Cleve-
land with an honorary guard
compoed of sixteen members of the
Clevelnd phalanx was the signal for
the cheers, loud and long, the governor
standiig with barred head bowling his
acknowledgements of the hearty and
spontaneous reception accorded him.
Arriving at ths Gene'see house,
hts carriage halted for moment, and
then proceeded In the line of march
as fellows: Up Main to Goodell, TO
Hickey, to Broadway, 10 Oak, to the
Genesse house, a distance of four
miles. The procession was fully
EIGHT MILES LONG.
AmGag the many transparencieS
Were tie following: "Public Office is a
public rust" 1--WE owe much to the
German element among the people,"
"Let u look at the books" "rhis is
the Rverend doctor" with
representation In bracket of
large black BALI; "a change de-
mandel for honest labor;u I'VE are
bound to conquer;n "No Maine law
for u.s. I'VE don't have TO cast an
anchor to windward;" protect
American labor by voting for Cleve-
land" Destiny ison the side of right;n
Republican promises Of high tariff
and Low bread;n Republican results
No work, no bread" Three hundred
thouRald workman unemnloved.u