The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-30
THOSE TWO TALNERS,
Blaine Soft SOaping the New York
Preachers With
TAFFYABouT CHURCHAND STATE
Governor Cleveland WIN Take q Trim
tOlCOmecticut.
ALSO TO A NEW YORK MEETING.
The Tattoocd Tramp inn ew YorI, Prompt
ly on Time for that ulgh-Toned
Free Luncii--Anosher smith
County Barbecne, Etc.
Lso TO A NEW YORK MEETING.

NEW NoRK, Oct. 29.--At 10 o'clock this
the gentlemon's parlor at the
Fifth Avenue hotel was filled with cler-
gymen OF various denominations, who
had gathered TO meet James G. Blaine.
Rev DR., Burchard was chosen chair
man, and Rev. NJ. Arthur, secretary.
Blaine was then greeted with three
rousing cheers, and Rev. Or. Macarthur
called for and led in three equally hearty
cheers for Mrs. Blaine, Mr. Blaine then
descended to the foot OF the stairs aud
Tor some time remained shaking hands
with the clergymen who had visited
him.
Dr.king then presGated resolutions de-
claring that the triumph OF the princi-
pies OF tho Republican party is essential
TO the welfare of the country and TO the
Of the results of the late
civil strife; therefore tho election of
Blaine and Logan is imperative. Ex-
pressing belief in the purity of the per
s0ual character of tLesa standard hear
ers; protesting against the coronation of
personal impurity as repre-
sented 10y The head Of the Democratic
ticket; opposing the putting OF a pre-
MUM on disl0yalty as represented by
the candidate for vice-president by the
Democratic party; eNhortiug all well
citizens to vote the Republican
ticket at the coming election. Tho res
oluIlons were unanimously adopted
\ committee was then appointed to ad-
dress Blaine, aud few moments later
he appeared, accompanied by Minister
Ievl Z. Morton, his son, Walker, Mrs
IL nlnn aud tt.4t.rt,f
then addressed Blaine, assuring
him that they were bis friends; thai
they intended to vote for him and thai
they expected him to be president and
to do honor to his name, to the United
states and TO the high Oilic he will hold.
Mr.. Blaine acknowledged the call in u
feeling speech, closing as follows: alt
only remains for me to say to You that !
recognize at its full wOrth-and its tull
worth is very great The meaning Of
this aSsemblage. We have no church
ana state, but we have proved
the church stronger without the state.
and we have proved that no state can
be strong without the church. Let MS
20 forward as we have gone, the state
growing and strengthenmg by the ex-
ample of the church, and the church
growing and Strengthening by liberal CO.
operation with the great rHforms which
IL Is the immediate proynco OF the gov
ernment TO forward aud improve -
MIR. Blaine was greeted with three
cheers, and Rev. McArth ir was called
for and led in three cheers for Mrs.
Blaine.
Several hundred clersyN ~ were pres
ent, all denominations ~, CITY being
represented. A large rhtnDer OF minis
tors were there from outside the city.
THE DELMONICo nINNER.
NEW NORK, Oct. 2g.-When Mr.Blaine
was in Chicago last SATURDAY. he re-
ceiyed letter from William Nj. Erarts
and 200 other gentlemen, In white be
was invited TO dine at Dclmonico's some
night this week. The letter requested
nm TO fin Il day when il would be the
most convenient for him to bo present
To- meet his hosts. In answer to the iu-
Vltatlon, and while Blaine was ON his
way TO Evansville, Indiana, he replied
10 the iuvltution as follows:
ENansNlllc, October %, lSSi To Hon, Will
nam NJ, ENarts, John Jacob Astor and
Others, New York.
! accept, with much pleasure, vout
KIND invitation TO dine with vou nexi
week, ana Indicate Wednesday evening
rs one agreeable 10 myself, bu: snail
EladIN leave the assignment of time 10
yourselves. w
Signed J'MrN @ BLAGNr.
REGULAR SILK STOCKING SET.
, ,Such Is The origin ut the diunel piyer
MIR. Blaine this evening. The hour sol
or the dinner was : O'clock. but il wae
10 when Mr.. Blaine reached the rooms
and u few minutes later when he uttered
The ball room, whore tho covers ,vp-e
Eii. lie was greeted hy the haud.cl,p.
ping OF the others oi the cumpanv, who
lad preceded him, ana stood al Their
respective places ut the tables. Mr.
ilalne was conducted to the post of
lonor by Mr.. William NJ. Evarts and
MIR. Cyrus w. Field, aud took his seat as
ne room sounded with three cnpr,s for
IameS g.. Blaine, pr, posed
by Mr.. A. Il. Whitney. III
room was elaborately decorated
Ihe distinguished guest of the eveninl
sat immediately ON the right of tho
president. Levi y. Morton. limited
states minister to France, sat on the i'm.
mediate LETT. Mr.. Evarts and the other
guests at the principal tanlo and in the
!ruer OF sitting, were, ON the right.
ludge Noah Davis, presiding Justice of
he supreme court of New York, who
'at next to Mr.. Blaine, eX Gov. A. n.
'Ornell, oN-tiOv. Huyt, of peunsvl.
iania, Cyrus W. Field and Charles
h' Coon, assistant sec etary
u the treasury. ON the leii.
Rev. Henry NJ. Field, u. d., ex-Sena,rr r
holllas G. Platt, eX-Judgc John |. nu-
on, William Dowd,a ,and Addison Brown.
I he more prominent OF the gentlemen
.n1rming the company were Whitelaw
helu, iienry Clews, Cornelius w. Bliss,
iacob ID. Nermilye, l.. NJ. Bates, Sinclair
ramsey, Jesse II. Seligrnan, Thomas G,
Platt, Clarence T.. seward, David nowd.
r., William II. Robertson, u. \. Bah.
'ock, Cyrus w. Field, .ir., Jesse Ilnvt,
" w. MlliS, John JAY kuoN, Lloyd As.
lehWall, Inos' McElrath, Park Good
YIN, E' r. Winslow, Russall Sage and
'Ny uoulu; Among the guests present
rom outside New York Ci and Brook
Eh were y IL. Scrihne,, Ynnkers, Now
! 2rk rreIerlck {, Potts, Now Jersey;
ALVIN Wells; Pittsburg; Charles Emory
smith, Philadelphia; q. L, Hobart. Nav
lerSey; Sir Richard Tample, Enrland.
p. a. Merritt, consul.ut neral tn Ion,
Ton, England; John Eoach. Cheater,
'ennsylvania; Samuel Fessenden'
SIamf rd, Connecticnt. b. II. Jones
'ittshurgi j. IL. Monlev, Augusta
ioorgia; Charles L.. Coon, WaShinSton,
smmons Blaine. Chicago; Walker
Blaine, Augusta, Maine.
Cyrus w. Field, esq, received letters
''Npressing regret from John Jav. and
lohn sherman, who IL speukinp i'm
Springtiold; from John q. Whittier.
who hopes the cominv elrrr. will rnll
our hNnored 'ugst to tho Ntsl r'....I
$ 50 ,wol, i,ted to i,i,." Eugene ~ I.
''~ also away owing TO Opul. .t..t. .n..
,agementS,
ABOUT THE PAEAuE.
notwithstanding the rain the parade
u business men In honor of Blaine is
pronounced 10y its promoters to have
leen all they desired. Twenty 6yo
thousand IL the estimated number "a
hen In line, and tho procession ocrupled
wo hours aud forty minutes In passing
he reviewing stand The line Le.
;an to form at Bowling ,ireon
bout n. m. and Mt 3aO tho
'r0cess ion began 20 move up Brnaiwqy
Ns the Worth monument n atnnd be6
EenFtnI "A