Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
BLAINE IN OHIO.

Thousands RallyfnE to Hear His
 WOrds-Short Speeches at the Va
 rious Stopping PIaces-The Enthu-
 sfasm of the People Unabated.
 MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 9.-Mr. Blaine spent the night at the residence of Mayor M. c. KinIey in Canton. When he arose this morn ing he felt much refreshed and was in excel lent spirits. The special train left Canton for Columbus at 9 o'clock At Massilon Judge Penney and Moody Boynton joined the party There were few persons at the station and the train stopped only for mo- ment. Brief stops were made at OFrv1lle, Wooster, Shreive, Loudenville and Mansfield. A crowd of five hundred people greeted Mr. Blaine when the train arrived at Orrville. He told them he was particularly glad to stop at OrrvilIe. because it was the home of his for ty-years friend, Judge Orr. He enlarged upon protection.
 SERENE, O., Oct 9.-The Blaine train stopped for half an hour at Wooster There were five hundred people at the depot MT. Blaine spoke to two thousand people at the public square, He said the whole country was waiting to hear from Ohio and that the Ohio men had more to say this year than ev- CT before as to the result of the national con test He said the position of the Ohio men was not only one of responsibility, but one of honor. MT. Blaine paid a glowing tr1b- ute to Mayor Mckinley and addressed himself to the young men, there being pres ent several hundred students from the Woos- ter university. He also spoke on the tariff question Judge Penney and Moody Boyn- ton also made short addresses. Among those &a1 R1ainn Mrs Van DOran. an aged lady who said she lived in Kentucky at the time of MT. Blaine's first marriage and was in the house when the wedding ceremo- nv was performed.
 CoLUMBUs, Oct. 9.-It was noon when the Democratic town of Loudonville was reached. The crowd at the depot numbered three hun dred. In his remarks MT. Blaine said:
 If Ohio votes Republican in October all the other States will follow if Ohio votes wrong she can't re- cover herself in November Ohio IS now now m 1e only to the whole United States You want a free vote and fair vote. There never has been full vote cast full vote@will you do it: (Cries of ''Yes:'9
 After touching on the tariff and the local congressional fight Mir. Blaine entered his car At Perryville MT. Blaine spoke briefly to four hundred people. Mansfield was reached at 1 o'clock. The train stopped here for over an hour The party was driven to the public square, where MT. Blaine addressed eight thousand people. He was introduced as the next President, to which does her duty in October (cheers). You vote this year for the whole United States, you set to work on Tuesday next for the Republ1- can high tide.'' At the close of MT. Blaine's remarks, he paid glowing tribute to Senator John Sherman. While returning to the depot Mr. Blaine was met by Senator Sher- man. The two men shook hands warmly. c11-.- ,4ol Mr. P1oiDo his and bade him good bye: There were two thousand assembled at Crestline where the train arrived at 2:2O P. m MT. Blaine made few remarks from the depot platform and after lunch was served the train was transferred to the Balti- more and Ohio road. Governor Foster Tagged the train at a small station called Edison. He said there was an immense crowd waiting to see MT. Blaine at Mt. GlI- cad, two and a half miles distant. Mr- Blaine consented and the private car was run to Mt Gilead over the Ohio Central At Mt. Gil, cad the party were driven over mile o1 dusty road to the county fair grounds. A brass band in decorated band wagon headed the procession At the fair grounds the route was around the racing co1rsc to the stano where the timer and judges start the horses l From this stand MT. Blaine spoke briefly t6 ten thousand people The visit to Mt l Gilead accustomed delay of near 1 lv two hours and the trai- after making three minute stops 8
 Ashley and Burlington arrived a l Delaware street at , o'clock. There were
 ten thousand enthusiastic people here. MT
 Blaine was driven to the court house wher one hundred and thirty eight young ladie
 stood in line to greet him. He spoke of tn
 importance of the October election 'n Ohlo
 discussed the tariff question and spoke brief l 1y to and of young men. He was loudl. 1 cheered. The train made no fuI l ther stops, arriving at Columbus a I7 o'clock. There were five thousan people at the depot here. One thousan
 uniformed torch bearers escorted Mr- Blain to the residence of T. Ewing Miller. Atte tea conference of Republican managers wa held at MT. Miller's residence. Among thos
 present were Messrs Blaine, Manley, Har
 na, Foster and c. B. Farwel1, the Chicag
 millionaire They agreed upon an outline (
 the work of the last days of the campaign
 MT. Blaine's party leaves here at 10 o'cloc
 tomorrow for Ironton.
 No Money for the MulIigan Letters CANTON, Oct. 9.-Mr. Blaine said yeste | =, o,,o1r,a7. fo an inouiTinO rewSpaDer II