The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
n.v.rnor Cleveland.

AYvANv. N, Y, OCT. 49, 49,
= AnI.reland and party left Albany
nooord,no to programme ct ~ o,clocn
, sh;s mnrnin9. AT 9:l5 Inc A1oany
Dr. i representative DEN"
aorst,c o~rpanization Of the city, pre-
oo,iad hv fhe Albany city band, pro-
ceoSod from their headquarters TO
tee Incentive mansion for me pun
nose Of escorting the Governor 10 Tue
fenot, Great enthusiasm was man
TESTED ali along the streets through
which the procession passe9; "A
iivht. cold. drilling rain was falling
which. however, did not prevent
crowds from collecting and cneerlnR.
When Cleveland left the carriage me
throno messed around him and win
dificultv the Governor forced nls
wav through the crowd to the tram.
The Governor held his hat in his
hand and repeatedly acknowledged
the greetings. He appeared in ex~
cellent health and spirits. The train
nroceeded at slow speed through the
.treets and crowds cheered Justify as
it passed by. AT large manufactur-
;np establishments in the lower
wards, workmen appeared in d
street Is and at windows and ave
adieux. The first stop was at Sci
kirk, but 1t was only for q moment
A stop of q few seconds was made At
Coxsackie and here quite a crowd had
cO~ngrega'ed.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. PA
special train over the West ShOTe
railroad bearing Governor Cleveland
and his party, started from Albany
1T 9:55 this morning, there being q
considerable and enthusiastic crowd
at the Depot. No special demonstra-
| ton was made him and the train
made its way to this point without a
remarkable incident. At some points
1t was noticed, however, that i'm
mense crowds of people had been
! drawn to witness the passage of the
train. These cheered heartily as the
! train sped by. A crowd of several
| hundred congregated at Catskill and
| cbeered heartily. Governor Cleve-
land appeared, but made no speech.
| At Saugerti 8 also q crowd collected
and there was an enthusiastic demon
stration, but the train stopped only a
minute or two. Kingston was
reached at 1925. The scenes men-
toned at Catskill were repeated, only
on q larger scale. Cann0ns doomed
a welcome. Many hundreds of leo.
pie, men, women and children,
thronged the station. and as the train
came to u stop cheered heartily. The
Governor also appeared on the rear
platform and shook hands with a
great number.
JERLEY CITY, n. j., Oct. o.
Newburgh was reached at 1850 p. m.
and the train pulled up in front Of
the station amid the booming of can
ION and screechiDg of whistles OF
vessels in the harbor. There was an
immense concOurse of people in and
about the Dept, and before the train
come to a stop q general rush was
made for the e a car upon the plat
form of which Cleveland stood with
uncovered head. Here, also, hand
shaking was continued as long as the
train remained, which was SCARCELY
five minutes. Cleveland was repeat
edly and enthusiastically cheered.
The demonstration as q whole
was a most imposing one. At High |
land where a brief stop was made, |
Mayor Haynes and Alderman
O'COnner, of Newark, boarded the
train. Brief stops were also made at
Cornwall. West Point, Haverstraw
and Cranston. At Haverstraw great
preparations had been made to re-
ceiye the Governors tram and when
IT arrived at $40 p. NJ. it seemed as
though the whole population of the
place bad turned out. The depot was
t~astefulIy decorated from one end to
the other with flags and Cleveland
and Hendricks notices. At every
point of vantage, both in the Dept
and surrounding bills. ladies waved
enthusiastic welcome. Cannon
fired in rapid succession and
men shouted to the top of their lungs.
When the train came to a step a
crowd Of fully a thousand people
surged round the platform of the
rear car which apparently was de-
termined to grasp the Governor by
the hand. Cleveland was intro
duced by Congressman Beck as Pres
dent-Governor, Wheareat the crowd
in a wild cheering. The Gov
ernor made no remarks.
At Haverstraw the Peoples Demo-
cratic Club in uniform was also in at
tendance and the band which accom-
panied them played lively airs and
'dded to the din. The train re-
NAMED there but a few minutes and
moved out amid loud cheering. {
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 27.-The
rain conveying the Cleveland party {
'rrived here at 6 o'clock this even
ng and was met by an enthusiastic
rowd numbering about 10000 peo-
lie, who escorted it to the Balback
nansfon, where an informal recep- e
was held. MI. Cleveland was c
to the balcony, from which
e delivered the following speech: |
FELLOW CITIZENS: / am here to t
lsit the county and State where l s
as born in response to an invitation c
many political friends and a mum. l
er Of those who as neighbors re- t
lember my family, if they don't me. 81
90 not wish to attempt any false o
retense by declaring that ever since 81
he day wnen a very small boy l let t
le State l have langui- he'd in an en- f
reed absence and longed to tread n
:aln its soil. And yet | may saw b.
lthout aftectation that though the
ay OF life has LED me far from the
~ OF my birth place. of my ma
Lrlty, the names of Caldwell and cf
ewark and memories connected at
lth these places are as fresh as ever. le
never been disloyal to nv ma m
State, but have ever kept a place 81
arm in my heart for the love 7 -
'erish for my birth place. T hone n
at [ shall not be regarded oh
recreant for that NAV or
lthout challenge lay claim to tn
y place as a born Jerseyman. (Re- er
wed %applause.) II you will grant 70,
this, shall not be too modest to tn
to share the pride which tn,
u oil must feel in the position Of IN,
State of New Jersey and county a.
Essex holds in the country to-dav no,
le history of the State dates bevoni ~.
time our Union was formed. Irs w
m lands exceed in average valna ~
asre that of any State and it cas- 70
leads States in q number of i'm. y;
RANT industries. When we con ~
er the city OF Newark VIC 6na.L w