Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-07

BLAME IN OHIO.

bridge and Isellaire.
Newark, O., Oct 4-Blaine and partv
left Columbus this morning at $50,
where ex-Gov. Foster and Mr.. Hanna, of
the state committee, left the party, and
Mr.. Charles Moore, of Columbus, and
Hon. Stuart Woodford, of New York,
joined it. The people in the depot
cheered as the train moved out, and
Blaine bowed his acknowledgements
from the rear platform. The first stop
was at Newark, where great crowd had
assembled, principally workingmen.
Blaine was loudly cheered at the de-
pot. Newark Is democratic town and
the demonstration along the streets as
he was being driven to the court house
was tanner than at other places. Four or
five boys ran along.si of the carriage
shouting for Cleveland. At the court
hoase several thousand people assem-
bIed. Col. Chas. H. kibler introduced
Blaine, who said, amid great applause:
While accept your kindly compliment
to myself, and am grateful for it,
desire to say that the mere personality
Of a candidate for the presidency is Of
small account, but what he stands for
may be of very great account in the way
of good or for evil. [Cheers.l The ques.
tion before the American people is
whether they wish to overthrow the
financial and industrial policy that has
been established by the republican party.
["No. no."] And for myself l am only of
Importance because represent those
who answer as you do. l"No, no." and
loud cheering.l I stand in the midst of
a rich community, one that I am familiar
with; one that have known from nv
earliest childhood. 1 know your great
growth and wealth; know youl great
progress in every moral and national
interest, and call on you to witness
every candid man in this assemblage
whether he be republican or demo-
crat and perhaps some democrat does
me the honor to listen. "Yes, yes"l.
call every one to witness that your pro.
gress in the last twenty years, during
. the existence and enforcement of the
industrial and financial system of the
republican party, in which protective
tariff and sound currency are great and
leading features; 1 call you all to wit.
ness that your progress has been great
er than your progress the sixty preced
ing years. Hear hear" and cheering
Your vote will decide the contest on thu
l4th of October, this current month. Yor
will meet your duty, I have confidence
that you will discharge it like men
Renewed cheeringl.
Bellaire, o., Oct. 4-The comparative
; tameness at Newark was offset man,
times over by the GAINESVILLE people
! who seemed wild with enthusiasm. A
9 the depot the jam was SO great tha
there was much difficulty in getting t,
the carriages. Tho vehicle provided fo
Blaine was drawn by fourteen gray
: horses. There was large escort o
9 mounted knight clubs in uniform
!. Around the stand were probably 1000
y people 80 densely packed that the loca
committee and police were help
Hess, and two or three of til,
speakers who were accompanying
J, HIM had to give up the attemp
! to get to the stand. When the distin
guished visitor was introduced there wa
: great outburst OF cheering. AS it wa
Isubsiding an lrishman, evidently
workingman, attracted general attention
by shouting: "a thousand welcomes
Mr.. Blaine; thousand welcomes, SIR.
;. Blaine thanked the people for their kim
!. reception and made brief reference to th
interests of Ohio and of the country q
large, presenting the tariff as the issue il
the campaign. He was followed by Hor
g A. w. Tenny, in short speech. Thel
/ Ion behalf of the ladies Of GAINESVILLE
;, there was presented to Blaine beauti
full ship Of state made Of flowers.
At Cambridge, Blaine was driven to th
i. fair grounds, where there was larg
"a meeting. He was received with gree
, cheering, and again briefly called after
ton to the tariff question.
e There was very large and enthusiast
d tic gathering at GAINESVILLE, and ono
Il more he spoke of the importance of tt
tariff issue in the campaign.
Attwo or three other points where til
train stopped between there aud Beilair
people gathered around aud cheere
it Blaine. who spoke few pleasant wore
). OF acknowledgement at each place.
Il It was dark when the train reache
!" Bellaire. The little town seemed abs,
D lutely foil of people. Almost eve,
II building along the principal streets vi
ia illuminated with Chinese lanterns. tt
streets themselves we're we'll nigh imps
> sable. People crowded the Office Or
n hallway Of the hotel 80 that guests cou
ir not pass up or down to or from the
Al rooms. The landlord and the loc
authorities appealed to the crowd
= clear passage at least, but they declin,
a