The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25

while the crowd cheered. Blaine then
spoke briefly, returning thanks for the
cordial greeting.
NEW YORK CITY.
MIR. Blaine this morning received del
egation from the Young Mems Republic
can club of Brooklyn, who came TO in
form him OF the action of the club last
night In resolving to support him.
Blaine thanked the delegation, and at
$3.50 p, m. the Chairman, James d. War
rem, OF the Republican State committee,
and A. s. Draper, OF the Executive COM
mittee, waited upon him and escorted
him to the Grand Central depot, where
a crowd of 500 people assembled.
AT 3 o'clock, amid loud cheers, the
train drew out of the depot.
AT ALBANY.
Blaine's train arrived here at AS D. nj.
The demonstration was large and wildly
enthusiastic. As the train entered the
depot there was large crowd in wait
ing, and in few minutes every foot OF
space was filled with people. They
climbed to the top Of the cars and on the
roof OF the depot. A great many work
lng-men We're among the audience. Hon.
II. Harris introduced Blaine, who was re-
ceived with great cheering, again and
again repeated, 30 that he had to stand
bowling for quite while before he could
get a chance TO speak. When order was
restored he said
"I thank you from tho bottom OF my
heart for this magnificent welcome.
should be moro or less than human not
to be very deeply touched by your cor
diality. have nothing TO offer in re-
turn, but my sympathies and my thanks,
but those give you in full measure,
(cheers) and can only add wish for
your personal prosperity, and for that OF
your beautiful, historical city, the capi-
tai of your State. Again, gentlemen, l
thank you from my heart and bid yous
goodbye"
AT UTICA.
When the train entered the depot here
every available spot beside the track and
in front of Boggs' hotel was packed.
Blaine was introduced by William
Hackett, of the State committee, and
was loudly cheered He made a brief
speech of thanks for the welcome re.
ceived, ana after short speeches by
Mossrs. Pomeroy, Tenny, Hustled and
Depew, he stepped from the car to the plat
form and was most vociferously cheored.
At SYRACUSE.
A grand torch-light procession here
was the climax. The whole city seemed
ablaze with torches and fire.
works, and the. entire population
Seeheu 10 ue on tne streets. Wnen tlc
train arrived most of the clubs were al
ready in line, and the crowd around the
| depot was so great 1t required much Of
fort on the part of the police
, TO keep the way open for tho Blaine
! party and escort. After arriving
nj Senator McCarthy's house
: he company partook of refresh-
ments, after which Blaine held
: an informal reception until brought ON
4 on the balcony by the demands OF the
Y people. AT about 0;90 he set out
(. In the carriage for the stand from which
+ no was to review the procession
/ He then drove to the stand slowly
: through the continuous blaze OF fire
: works and illuminations, public and
4 private. Mr.. Blaine stood ut the
\ front stand for over forty minute
o bareheaded most of the timo whllo the
r torchlight procession passed. Blaine
n was introduced to the great GROVE
!, by Chancellor Sims OF tn
Y Syracuse University, and returned
q thanks briefly for the cordial welcome
received, after which he returned L
= Senator McCarthy's house, wher
h he passes the night. Blain
Ia was very warmly received q
a all the stations on the road from Ne'
. York to this point and whenever tn
N n lfs- -t@'-as' long enough he made
10 brief acknowledgment of the heart
le welcome accorded him. So far the tri
N has been one of continuous ovation.