Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

BY John Kelly, General Spinola and Sena-
tor Cnllen of Tammsny. The Governor
after wards reviewed from the balcony Of
the hotel a torchlight procession.
Grandest Reception ON Earth.
New YORK, Oct. 16.-At an early hour
this morning the organization which is to
take part in the reception of Cleveland in
Brooklyn to-day, assembled at their re-
spectiye headquarters from all parts Of
the city. They marched with flags and
banners flying to the stations assigned
them in the streets adjoining the en-
trance to the East river bridge, where they
fell into line and awaited the arrival of
the guest of the day. All the space for
blocks about the bridge entrance was
thronged with citizens waiting to welcome
the Presidential candidate. The Chair
man of the campaign, ex-senator Murtha,
with others of the committee, the Chair
man of the Young Democrats n the In
dependent Republicans received the Gov
ernor when he arrived in his carriage on
the Brooklyn side of the bridge, where a
vast throng of people had assembled.
They cheered most enthusiastically,
and above the deafening roar rose
the piercing shrieks of hundreds Of steam
whistles from the steamboats, and tugs Oh
the river. The business houses and pri-
vate residences in the neighborhood were
decorated with buntings, and every
window filled with men and women, and
the men added their voices to the cheer
ing throng below. Thousands OF white
handkerchiefs fiuttered in the hands of the
ladies. Standing up in his open barouche
Gov, Cleveland bowed his acknowledge
ments in response to the greeting accorded
him, and looked upon the enthusiastic
throng with a pleased smile.
Gov. Cleveland arose early this morn
ing, looking fully refreshed after the
fatiguing experiences Of last night. While
at breakfast the delegates Of the reception
committee in Brooklyn arrived and en-
tered the Governors apartments. He
Joined them shortly before 9 o'clock, ana
the committee, with their guest, immedi-
ately descended to the carriages, in wait
ing at the Twenty-third street entrance to
the hotel, and drove down Broadway to
the Brooklyn bridge. In the carriage
with Gov. Cleveland were Adjutant Gen
eral F~arnsworth, of his staff, and Mayor
Banks of Albany. Among them were
Mayor Low, Commissioners Flesman and
Partridge, Aldermen Kane, Comins and
O'Lena, Corporation Council Taylor, Hor-
ace E.. Deming, Senator Herman, Joseph
Hendrix and Senator Jacobs. They were
followed by l POO members OF the recep-
ton committee, who filed passed the Gov
ernor, each shaking hands. Hundreds
more awaited their turn to also grasp the
Governors hand. but time did not
permit, and he was escorted from the
academy, and once more to his seat
in his carriage. The Grand Marshal,
Major General John. b. Woodward,
gave the signal, and the procession
started for Ridgewood Park, where's grand
barbecue, the feature of the day, was held.
In the procession were a mounted escort
of police. Grand Marshal Woodward and
his chief aide, Col. VIM. J. Denshsw, and
assistants, a mounted escort, Gov. Cleve-
land and his distinguished guests in car
riages, the Reception Committee in car
riages, War Veteran organizations in
uniforms, campaign clubs, visiting organi-
cations and wagons, representing the BUSH
ness, agriculture and trade interests. The
route traversed was nearly five miles long,
and throughout its entire length crowds
lined its passage, sending forth a constant
succession OF cheers as the Governors car
TldSb dpDcdISus HUN a ldIEo uu z Vi
buildings along the route. His expression
was one Of entire self-possession, satisfac-
ton and
QUIET CONFIDENCE.
The Governors carriage took its place in
the line. The uniformed organizations
assumed their positions. The bands struck
up lively marching airs, and the process
sion moved towards the Pierrepont House,
through streets lined with crowds and
cheering spectators, and beneath flags and
banners, swung in the breeze. From the
houses along the route, as cheer
after cheer broke out, and thousands
Of ladies at the open windows
waved their bandkerchiefs, the Governor
repeatedly bowed on either side in re-
Spouse to hearty greetings. The plaza
surrounding the City Hall was densely
~thronged, and from the building itself
waved the national and State colors in
honor of the city's guest. Gov. Cleveland
was driven to the Pierrepont House, where
a large number of people awaited his
arrival, among them some Of the most
distinguished men Of the State. Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher was also present and
heartily cheered. After shaking hands
with a large number OF people introduced
w hAh3 - wac w 49,
Art Assembly, connected with the Acad-
envy of Music on Montague street. The
building was handsomely decorated with
bunting and evergreens, and the densely
thronged street without was also crowded
to its utmost capacity. As the Governor
appeared on the street, on his way TO the
academy, he was again
cHEERED BY THOUSANDS
OF voices. On entering the building he
was surrounded by those awaiting there to
greet him, and for some time he was kept
busy shaking the hands Of hundreds OF
citizens present to see him.
FOrnn, Democratic Candidate for
Congress, Elected by q Big Ma.
jOrity.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-Full returns show
that Robinson, Republican candidate for
Secretary OF State. received 2 1854; New
man (Dem.), 26, GAG; johnson (Rep.),
Supreme Judge, 22,956; Martin (Dem.),
20, 729. Martin A. Foran (Dem.), Con-
gress. T%wenty-frst District, 40, 215; Bur-
net (Rep.), 1914. The Republicans elect
the entire county ticket, including the
Sheriff.
Blaine In Michigan.