Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-01
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. PLUMED YOUNG LADIES Doing Escort Duty For
 Blaine. A VERY PRETTY SIGHT. Thousands Honor the Coming President. NO MORE THE GLADIATOR. Mccullough Forced to Stop
 Acting.
NO MORE THE GLADIATOR.
Mccullough Forced to Stop
 Acting.


! BLAINE TALKS TO THOUSANDS
 Who Greet Him At Every Station CannOns Boom, Bands Play And The
 People Wildly Cheer-Great Enthusi- F asm Among The Republican Voters ! Of ohio.
 1 TOLEDO, O., Sept 30.-Mr Blaine arose al 7:30 B. m. and at 8:30 was presented to one
 hundred business men of Toledo in the par
 lors of the hotel MT. Blaine said: q am
 glad to meet you. The pending contest is
 one which, if it does not interest the business
 men, will interest nobody. It is pre-emi- l nently contest for the maintenance of the
 business interests of the country. I am very
 glad to hear that you have organized to that
 end It is to the interest of the business
 men of this country to take an active part in
 this campaign. Gentlemen, I thank you.'
 MT. Blaine was introduced to each individual
 in the party and then driven to the railroad
 station, the train leaving just before 1C
 o'clock for Dayton. The Hon. Emory Storrs,
 Registrar Bruce, Senator Plumb, and ex-Gov-
 ernor Foster joined the party at the last mo-
 ment. A special car carrying the Tif6n re-
 ception committee was also attached to the
 train.
 TIFFIN, O., Sept. 50.-Fostoria, the home
 of ex-Governor Foster, was reached at 10:40.
 At Bradner several hundred people had as-
 sembled, but no stop was made. Twenty five hundred people cheered as the train ar rived at Fostoria. Governor Foster intro
 duced Mr Blaine, who said:
 l have very great pleasure in being introduced to you by Governor Foster, with whom had long and pleasant associations in Congress. My journey ! through Ohio has been series of very pleasant | receptions and to the others pleased to add this welcome applause.
 The party were then driven through the ! town to the Baltimore and Ohio depot. Reg l istrar Bruce here spoke briefly. The train left at 11:3O, one hour behind time. | The party arrived at Tiffin at 11:45. A | crowd of eight thousand people were as | sembled. MT. Blaine was conducted to dec orated stand near the depot where he spoke | as follows.
 1 When was school boy in Ohio forty-three
 years ago in the @ @ portion @ Of the State Those forty-three years were about evenly divided
 leave the voters say under which party they have 1 made the most progress Leaving this subject for
 sue of the campaign of 1881 thank you for your ! kind reception.
 MT. Blaine then introduced Hon. Emory Storrs of Chicago, who made a humorous I five minute speech. Mir. Blaine was 1owly | at 12 o'clock.
 CARY, O., Sept. 30.-The Blaine party ar | rived here at 12:40. Cheers from several | thousand people went up as the train stop ped. A salute was fired. MT. Blaine spoke from the platform, saying:
 have been in Ohio for three days and have everywhere met with the most kind reception. My
 visit is one of great pleasure and am glad to meet
 a country bearing such paIpa6le evidence of peace
 and prosperity, prosperity that came about during
 e e1 t isI PI; M t It b cooe ahnt ,fnder
 just G and equal laws and under policy of protec-
 e6ang 0n 70 es of No Then you 5T wifi a1e an opportunity of saying so on the fourteenth of October. bid you good bye
 Tremendous applause followed Hun 1 dreds crowded forward to shake hands with MT. Blaine It was the most enthusiastic re ception MT. Blaine has yet received among the smaller Ohio towns. There was greater applause as the train started and MT. Blaine standing in the doorway waved his hat for several minutes.
 FOREST, O., Sept. BOA fve-minute stop was made here Twenty-Five hundred peo- pie, including great many ladies, had con- gregated. MT. Blaine appeared on the plat l form amid great cheering. He simply thanked l the people for their kind reception and the ! train moved on.
 M1NToN, O., Sept 30.-The train arrived here at 1 :45 D. m. Cannon were fired, the crowd cheered and bands played as the train stopped MT. Blaine was taken to platform near the depot where he was presented by Colonel F. M. Strong to ten thousand people. He was greeted with great applause. He said:
 I am very glad to be welcomed to the home of | Robinson, endorsed by this vast assembly, is the
 important prelude of the election of 1884, and if the candidacy of General Robinson is sustained by
 ohio that will practically b settle the he question You son. The candidate is as strong as the cause and no candidate can be stronger than the Repubilcan party. will now give way to other speakers Great applause)
 Hon. Emory Storrs and Hon. B. K Bruce | followed with brief speeches. As the train I started the cannon renewed it's booming and
 the people cheered loudly.
 | bearing the Blaine party left Kenton shortly l before two o'clock on the Indianapolis, | Bloomington and Western railroad. The ! train was nearly hour behind l time. At Belle Centre twelve thousand | people had assembled, but no stop was \ along the route crowds were gathered and I cheers arose as the train sped It was 1 nearly 3 o'clock when the train arrived at 1 Bellefontaine. A surging mass of humanity ] welcomed him with cannon, music and ap- plause MT Blaine was conveyed to dec | orated platform in the public square. Around the stand twelve thousand people were assembled. Upon being introduced MT. Blaine said:
 I do not presume that this great assembly has
 come together to see me presume tune you nave come me Republican party in the United States The success
 and iiii it's noi}cV of protecting American labor | thank you for this reception.
 l Hon. Emory Storrs made brief speech. l General Keifer joined the party at this point. | Cannon, music and cheers greeted the party | upon its arrival at Urbana at o'clock. Thou sands of people followed Mir. Blaine's 1 carriage as he was driven through the streets I to the public square. Thirty-seven young 1 ladies mounted on white horses formed his 1 body guard. They were attired in black jer- l seys with white rosettes on their shoulders and white plu1nes on their hats. Over 25,- ] 900 people surged about the soldiers monument in the public square. The crowd l was wild and excited. Thousands covered l the roofs of surrounding buildings. It was | only with the greatest difficulty that the car
 riages containing the speakers could approach ! the platform. Mr. Blaine said: mostimportant act of the original States after they acquired Independence was the formation of
 norhwss tsFTtorg s f of Theh a & Ohio b foFed bo % an industrious, honest iaw5abiding popula;; great wealth I see before vast assemblage of
 and wish to cali their attention to this fact that with all the great wealth 1t now represents great power and acquired under the influence of
 nsnoe @ 6 apsiat aT rRe question:
 now remanded to the five States of that northwest territory whether that system will be maintained
 great demonstration. l do not @ take l it to myself cious omen to the cause of the Republican party that you welcome me to Ohio Great applause)
 Judge Penney, who followed with short
 speech, said that the virtue of the 1reside and the holiness of the family altar would
 make James G. Blaine the President of the
 republic. Hundreds crowded forward to
 shake hands with Mir. Blaine. The recep- tion committee from Springfield joined the party at Urbana. At o'clock the train
 stopped at Springfield, Clark county. Up | wards of forty thousand people were assem- | bled. Great enthusiasm prevailed. Mir
 Blaine was taken to platform on Market l Square, from which he addressed the people, saying:
 have the pleasure of addressing community