Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-16
GENERAL NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN
DOMESTIC.
Blaine in Michigan.


BRIGHTON, October 15th.-Blaine left Detroit
at 10 O'Clock this morning for a short trip
through the State. There were several hundred
people at the depot. who cheered him when he
the two Michigan Senators and several other
prominent citizens of the State. The first stop
was at Plymouth, where there was large
crowd. Blaine was introduced, and the people
and merely said The only speech in order to-
day my friends, is congratulation on Ohio's
vote yesterday" [Cheers1
PORTLAND, October 15th.-At Stark, Howell,
Fowlerville and Williamson there were large
crowds. At each place Mr. Blaine spoke few
works of congratulation on the result of the
election in Ohio, and then introduced General
Fremont. Both were very enthusiastically re-
ceived. Mr. Horr and General Alger, Republi.
can candidate for Governor, also made brief
speeches at some of the places where the train
stopped. There was great crowd at Lansing
and several short speeches were made.
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
NEW YORK, October l5th.-Detroit specials
will remain in Michigan until Friday. when he
will return to this place, whence he goes to
South Bend, Ind, where he will spend next
Sunday He will visit Chicago and Milwaukee
leave the West on the 26th for New York. Pre-
parations are making quietly for a grand recep-
ton to Blaine when he returns from the West
LONG DAYS TRIP.
GRAND RAPIDS, October 15th.-To days jour
ney was Il very long one-2i7 miles-and as
there were great many stops, each was neces
sarily short. There were 20 places at which
Blaine and General Fremont were called out,
but there were really no speeches made In
each instance Blaine merely congratulated the
people upon the Ohio victory, and called upon
them to initiate it in Michigan, and then Gen
eral Fremont was introduced. 1t was dark
when the train reached Howard City, and here
torches and bonfires began to appear. At about
q, rtn To fhn train
on the east side of the river. Mr.. Blaine left the
train and was escorted by the Republican Clubs
to the Morton House, where he is to pass the
night. Several thousand people were in the
streets in the neighborhood of the hotel. await
ing his arrival, and there were the usual dem
onstrations as he entered the hotel. He VIII
leave in the morning for Saginaw, making, of
course good many stops on the way. General
Fremont will probably accompany him during
his entire trip through Michigan.
Cleveland Goes to New York.
New YORK, October 15th.-Governor Cleveland
left Albany this morning accompanied by his
private secretary and Mayor Banks, of Albany.
1t was the expressed wish of the Governor that
no demonstration be made in his honor along
the route. At Poughkeepsie, however, the
crowd was so large and enthusiastic that he was
induced to show himself to the assemblage for
about five minutes. He shook hands with all
who could reach him. At this point Senator
and Mrs. Newbold got on board the train, and
the Governor chatted very pleasantly with Mr.
NeHDOIu uhlll lHe SdIIlsOI WAS ItdCLGu IiCIC
Hamilton Fish got on board and entered the car
occupied by the Governor. They greeted each
other cordially, and conyersed together until
the arrival of the train at the Grand Central
depot. At about 1920 a committee composed of
Senator German, of Maryland ex-Mayor Grace,
Senator Gwinn, J. W. James, C. d. Campbell,
H. B. Lighter, J. i. Coleman, Eugene Kelley and
MeSsrs. Greene and Nanderpool, met the Gov
ernor at the depot, and after an exchange of
greetings escorted him to a carriage, which he
entered in company with Senator Barnum and
Colonel Lamont.
Large crowds assembled at the depot, and
when Governor Cleveland made his appearance
cheers were given which continued until the
carriages departed. large number of men
rushed toward the Governor and held out their
hands, which he heartily grasped. Several
times after the carriage had started, the driver
was ordered to stop his horses i'll order that the
Governor could satisfy the desires of those who
desired to shake his hand. The party drove to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where the Governor
alighted, and Immediately proceeded to his
room. Quite n crowd gathered outside the
the Democratic candidate. The rooms of the
Governor were Immediately besieged by politi-
clans and reporters, who were anxious to get
word from him or his Secretary, but Cleveland
remained in a private room, to which only
select few could gain access.
Governor Cleveland may attend the mass
meeting at the Academy of Music this evening.
He is expected to attend the barbecue in Brook
Ign Thursday, and have Il reception at the rink
i'll the evening.