Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-04
he WILL VOTE STRAIGHT
INTERVIEW.
He Believes Kelly Is Acting 10 Good
Faith and That Tammany
is Square.
BIG sEREHApE LAST NIGHT.

BufrALo, n. Y, November 3.-Governor
Cleveland arrived in this city at I:25 this
morning. There was no demonstration, -
he was not expected until this evening. On
his arrival the Governor proceeded at once
to breakfast, and then walked over to his
room. where he made his morning toilet.
Before he was half dressed large number
of citizens, who had just heard Of his unex
pected arrival, crowded the stairway leading
10 the suite Of rooms, intent on shaking
hands and greeting their fellow townsman.
The Governor will pass a quiet day visiting
old friends and resting from the fatigue Of
his recent exertions. He looks well and
saws he feels as well as he looks. While he
SAYS but little on the political situation, one
cannot fail to see that he feels con6den, Of
success. A representative Of the United
Press succeeded in gaining admittance to
the Governor this morning and was accord.
ed a short interview. The Governor was
Much Pleased
AT the demonstration in New York Sstur.
day and Saturday night and said several
persons had told him II was the greatest
New York had ever seen. In reply to
question us 10 the general situation Mr..
Cleveland said Il think il is very good
the other side will use monsy for all il is
worth. Desperate efforts viii be used to
buy up the votes Of New York and Con.
necticut. don't believe they can do II"
How about Indiana p "Mr. Hendricks
has never lost his State, said the Governor.
His popularity is great rs ever and he
seems satisfied that Indiana is all right
All the local antagonisms in the party are
allsyed The tactics OF 1880 will be at
tempted bu, don, believe any Star'routc
business will capture that State this time.
There is strong feeling in the West on
he subject Of honest administration. The
Democracy had 10 take issue very strongly
in this cam paigu. am told we have fair
lighting chance o! carrying Wisconsin, and
several Michigan men tell me our prospects
in that State ART
Excsffcnt.
Il il no means certain that we-shall be beat.
en- in Massachusetts, though Butler s candi.
dacy complicates things there. The issue
of honest government has the strongest
kind Of support in that State, especially
among the young men. "ls there no, dan.
GER of diversion in the South, like lS16r
'lt is possible, and there have been indica-
tons of such an attempt 10 defeat the wish
of the people, but don't think il will sue.
ceed if tried" How is John Kelly doingt
IS he homes, in his support Of the National
ticket" Mr.. Kelly, said the Governor,
has repeatedly assured me and in an ear.
est manner that cannot question, tha, he
and his people would give the National
ticket all The supper, possible in their pow.
or. The recent utteranees OF Mr.. Kelly
| all
Point the Same Way.
If he we're disposed TO knife the tickc, he
could suk in silence or talk in different
way." Governor Cleveland will vote early
tomorrow morning and will take an early
train for Albany. He will vote straight
ticket He lnughingly denied any inten'
ton TO vote for an opposition candidate.
"He ought 10 let a man cast vote tor him.
selc-don't you thinkr He ought 10 know
what kind Of fellow his candidate ID IL any
one does. This evening magnificent
serenade was rendered Governor Cleveland,
which was attended by thousands.