St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-27
THE JING0 JOURNEY.
The Center Of Aggressive
ness Still Moving to the
Westward.
He Arrives In Cleveland at the
End Of a Day of Exhi-
bitiOn.
Logan Will Meet Him To-day, And
''Me And jack Will Address
Ohio People.
Senator Mcdonald Places Indiana in the
Democratic Column By q Safe
Majority.
Rahilly Beaten For the State Legislature
at Wabashaw-Minor
Politics.
RInine's MOrenents.

BIGiiae's MOrememts.
DUxKIRK, Sept. 26.-At II :4S Blaine left
Buffalo by special train on the Lake Shore
railroad. He was accompanied by Chautau-
qua and Ohio delegations, the former headed
by H. G. Brooks of Dunkirk, president of
the Brooks Locomotive warks, and the lat
ter consisting Of ex-Gov. Foster, Judge For
aker, y. A. Hanna, of Cleyeland, and Jas.
Poindexter, of Columbus. The first stop
was at Dunkirk, where there was large
gathering.
AT WESTFIELD.
ERIE, Pa, Sept 26.-At Westfield the last
station in New York at which the train stop
ped, the people had assembled in large
number, many ladies being present on foot
and in carriages. Mr.. Blaine on being in
troduced was greeted with three cheers and
tiger. He said
I am glad at the last station / shall stop at
in New York to have the opportunity of
again expressing to New Workers my thanks
for all the kindness l have received since L
entered their state, and thank you, people
Of Westfield, for this very kind reception.
The local committee escorted Mr.. Blaine
from the car to platform beside the track,
where he could be seen by the people. Mr..
Brooks introduced him as James G. Blaine,
of Maine, the next president. and the crowd
responded with great cheering. Mr.. Blaine
said:
For the past two days have been Journey
Ing through the heart Of this
great state, and have met every
where the kindest reception. You add
another to the many compliments have re-
eeiycd and ! thank you very sincerely for all
that your reception implies. do not in the
least Gatter myself that these great popular
demonstrations are to myself personally,
they are of much higher and greater signi-
fcance. They indicate the arousing of the
people Of New York to the great issues that
are now embarked in, and in peculiar sense
TO their arbitramcnt of these issues. ItwOuld
be hardly becoming in me to speak, so / con-
tent myself with renewing my acknowledge
ments for the great compliment you pay me,
and give way to distinguished New Yorker
who will speak to you on the questions of
the day. | introduce Hon. A. w. Tenny,
of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Tenny had spoken only few minutes
when the signal was given to start. Mr..
Blaine stood on the rear platform and the
people rushed forward, and as the train
moved out slowly number of men, evidently
mechanics, climbed up and shook hands
with him, while others shouted: "You'll hear
from old Chautauqua"
AT CoNNEAUT.
PAINEsvHLE, o., Sept. 26.-Soon after
the train crossed the line between Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, it stopped at the little sta.
ton of COnneaut, the first stop in the west
.ern reserve. Owing to some misunderstood
ing the people had only about an hour:
notice OF Mr. Blaine's coming, but there wa:
large gathering of men, women ant
children, and perhaps the most intensely
enthusiastic crowd seen SO far on the trip
When Blaine appeared, accompanied by Mr.
Hanna, of the Ohio committee. the people
cheered wildly. just as Mr.. Hanna was
about TO introduce Mr.. Blaine, cx-Mayo
Cox, standing in the crowd, said: ''It IL
with pleasure that we welcome the illustri
ous citizen of Maine, the Hon. Jas. G.
Blaine 10 the state of Ohio. As you proceed
your welcome will become warmer ant
deeper, and when you arrive at the city tha
holds Garfield's dust, there viii be the grand
est ovation that that city has seen for man,
years. You are now, sir, on Ohio soil. Yoi
are on the western reserve, the stronghold,
might say, of those principles which yol
have so ably defended in the past, and which
we expect and know you will in the near fu
ture maintain as the next president of tn
United States. Again We welcome you L
the soil of Ohio.'
Mr.. Blaine responded as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen, l count ii u matte
OF good fortune, as it is a source of gratifi
cation, TO myself that l enter the state o
Ohio through the old county of Ashtabula.
have never visited this county but with
warm welcome, to which you to-day add an
other. Lthauk you sincerely and bid yol
good bye.
AT AsHTABULA.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 26.-At Ashtabul
there was another large aud most enthusias
tic crowd. Mr.. Blaine had to leave the trail
and mount platform, where all the peopl
could see him. Judge Sherman, Of Ashta
bula, welcomed him as follows:
In behalf of the Republicans of AshtabuI
county l welcome YOU, Mr. Blaine, to tn
state Of Ohio, and to this county
You now stand upon the floor of the western
reserve, whose citizens have ever been dis
tnguished FOR their love of liberty and lea
for the rights of man and for good govern
meut. Distinguished also for the statesman
Ihp of GiddinGs, of Wade, of Garfield
nartyred in the cause of human freedom
and we thank God to day that the mantle c
Garfield is about To fall on YOU as the mex
president of these United States. As hi
first minister in the cabinet, as his close al
visor and intimate friend in all the hours c
his trial, his short administration of the gov
ernment, and upon your great bosom hi
head rested for comfort and con solatio
when stricken down by the assassin You
own state has spoken with a voice that
heard and shall be hear
throughout this Union, defeudin
,,t, orsof,,Sf tho Id Of ,,,-fs-. TO-
ing your integrity and your craftsmanship
This viii speak on the second Tuesday /
October with voice more intensified an
more tremendous in its consequences to th
enemy than Maine itself. This western +,
seIve, ever true 10 liberty, stands in th
deadly and imminent breach whenever Il 4
necessary 10 defeat the enemy and whe
she speaks il means victory for the Repul
lican party. / introduce 70 Won James c
Blaine, the next president OF the Uaite
States.
Mr. Blaine said;
Judge sherman, aud citizens ot Asht.
bula county, have already said. upon tn
border Of your state, that to nc It is ?,
culiar gratification that enter Ohio throug
Y the county Of Ashtabula. II our polite.
divisions we look to she states. and ord
narily the county is undistiuguishe
beyond the limits Of the state of whlc
it is part; but there are q &c
counties in the Union like ST. Lawrence /
New York, Lancaster in Pennsylvaaia, an
Ashtahula in Ohio, that, by the integrity
their convictions ana thc force of their a
ton have borne themselves to the front
far that they have become political units
the contests of the nations, and il you 2
their temper stirred. and their energies Gale
forth, the consequence has generally. bee
that the party which has defed them h,