The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

in excellent health and spirits
md thatiNd a%nlmHtodly with hi
~ the train sped through thf
valley ~ tn Mohawk Tho
.rniu cas- due IN syracuse ~ liA f. ne
Iut arrived 1ftot n minutes AHEAD ~ Time,
vome aud children, ju-lllhp
ga "A othor In their attempts Ia get O
din, I'D Governor. AZ SyrhruS,
works, ns the train PASSED
il slowed it, speed through the city nm
it,, The wurkmon came out ana WhNnu
enthusiastic greetings. The depot III
the vicinity of the train was
packed, ~ were the -'irrl-
leading Ia II, In answer Ia calls Gov
cleveland appeared on the rear plat
I RIM. Jhrrr after cheer greeted him,
rho Governor lifted his hat and bowed
acknowledgement, The enthusiasm con,
tinucl undated while the train stayed
in the depot, which was Just long
enough u make "A change of lorolno'
Among those who hnnrdcd lht
train at syracuse AMI shook hands WIN
The Governor Was the Hon, Milton H.
Nurthrup, or the syracuse Courier
ATELEOR uN "fiMt,'
The following telegram was hahnen l"
the Governor: q,
10 GOV. C],eyeldu :, ON Special Train, - "irHl
"Nour time To Utica vas Immense,
You are making bigger timc toward
Washington. Burn thiS.'"
signed T.. pRENrI>~ RuLEY.
\ special trnin ui twcnty-t"ur ears
with the Syracuse phalnaN AMI escort,
,wo leading nom"cf1ti" r~hmp'iSn or
uauiyntiou-, each ouc hundred strong,
together with about 100 citiIens, lelt
syracuse at l:3O for lini
GiIn. Governor JleVs lands spc-
riul train steamed out of the
drunt iu,, on time. The Governor was
standing on tine platform and ackuoWl-
edged tue greetings as long ~ he re-
manned in sigh, ot the people .
Rochester was reached III Il r. m. Az
the depot, in Spito, OF the iart Ina
A driZZliug rain was falling,
several hundred people c~oneregated
GOV. Cleveland appeared on tho rear
platform and was cheered To
Inc echo. 1t was learned that
n few hourS previous 4 special
train of tweuty-seNcn ears, carrying
numerous representative Demo
cratic campaign organizations and sew
eral hundred citizens, had left Rochester
lur Buffalo Ia participate III the grand
demonstration in the Governors honor.
The weather continued very disagree
able, the rain falling in "A de-
tcrmincd drizzle. notwithstanding this,
three carloads of representative citizens
of Buffalo boarded the i:3O train for l}a-
tayia, To meet the train which
was to bring GOV. Cleveland and his
party 10 Buffalo. The party included a
large number of Independent
Republicans, who are usually
unknown in politics. Business men,
bankers, live stock dealers and mer-
chants, representing the business COM
munity of Buffalo. There was u feeling
of great determination among
representative men that is seldom seen.
The reception given the Governor was
warm and cordial, and all We'd in the
efforts TO welcome HIM on his way
home. The Governor was, in
excellent spirits. The arrival of the
train was received by cheers,
the different organizations crowd
ing around the a and
shoutiug.for Cleveland. As he appeared
the platform, hat in hand, such a
cheer AS Batavia heard
before went up, the Governor smiling
and simply consenting himself with
bowling his thanks. Men, with
out distinction of party, crowded
to the platform to shake
his hand. Tho train stopped but for Il
few minutes. The special train which
hyd brought the Buffalo deiega-
ll'lll was dNNt'iNu "iiu 'b' ti"'h
sped on its va to Buffalo.
s3n route the Governor. went through
the train, chatting pleasantly with his
friends and neighb0rs, receiving
their macy congratulations. Gov.
Cleveland's train arrived in East Buffalo
at S:l5, tive minutes ahead of time. The
first loud voiced welcome was continu-
Gus, and the combined shrieks of loco
motives and whistles creating n din
la,l Fnr tatlAl arltInl IDNn train
steamed slowly into the depot, which
was reached at s:35 p. IN. The drizaIiBg
rain which set in early in
the morning and continued
with but brief intcrmission
throughout the whole day was
still falling, but it seemed to
have no terrors for the multitude
who thronged the streets leading
to the depot, and the depot itself, uutil
Tunpiltuous cheering greeted the Gov
erno.'s car as it c2ne to q stop
in the depot yard and the din was kept
up without intermission. Everywhere
nect;s were craned to catch "A Gin pse of
the distinguished citizen who had been
elevated to the G"overRorship of the
great State, and who was nominated for
the highest office in the gift of
the American people. The Governors
INV bt'd III i Ii"tioi IA ~ 100. 10
signal for renewed cheering. The Gov
ernor and his party walked to tho En-
change street IN rance 10 the depot
where a han isoMcgy decor ited
coach, to which was attached
eight white horses, driven by q liveried
coachmau, was in waiting. The Cover
ernor, accompanied by Mayor Jonathan
Scoville, Hon. d. n. Lockwood,
ya',o nominated Mr.. Cleveland at the
Chicago convention, ard Winfield Rob
bins, OF Buffalo, stepped into the ve-
hicle, which at once Joined the grand
procession on Michigan street. His
progress vas
y CONTINUOUS OVATION.
The principal streets were damned,
beth sidewalk and streets, by u cosIno-
crowd of men and w0g1en. They
many Of them, without pro
from the rain, waiting
patien.ly for the procession to pass.
was but little jostling end no dis
IT, rbance. Democrats, Republicans, and
belief We'd With each ether in
IGNORING their distinguished fell
citizen. Republicans cheered
rs loudly as Democrats, seem.
to forget their political
references in the grand enthusiasm OF
Inc hour. The streets throughout the
ine of march, Notwithstanding the rain
continued to fall in a drlszle, and
hat tho air was &s chilly
.n6 uncomfortable as in a bleak
night, were packed
With people. Stores and houses
ve.e illuminated as never before
n Buffalo. Chinese lanterns in profuse
hung from window eldr oofs
White Immense garlands of TIE same
we're hung across the street inter
-ening in elaborate net work
IN Main street she sight was truly
N inspiring one. The many
and Hendricks ban
lers we're Enthusiastically hung with
antefns and transparencies, while
cd and other bright col
ed lights gai9 to the haZy |