The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

to-day the Hoffman house was crowded
with callers on Governor Cleveland.
Among them were State Comptroller
Chaplin, Silas NJ. Burt, General Shaler.
General Farnsworth, Col. James j. Fay.
John c. Devlin, DR.. +. Leroy Satterlee,
Congressman James G.. IIassett of Penn
sylvania, Rev. q. Gathiel, rabbi of Tenn
pie EMANUEL, Rev. John Anketell,
chaplain of st. Barnabas' church. and
General NJ. ID, Merrier.
THE GOVERNORS CALLERS.
NEW HoRR, Oct. 2S.--GoY. Cleveland
rose Mt S o'clock this morning, despite
the fatigue incident to his reception mt
Newark last night. He breaklasted i'm
his room, parlor six, ON the first floor of
the Hoffman house, witt his private sec
retary and Adjutant-General Farms
worth. From 8 II. IN. until late this af-
tornoon he was engaged receiving visi-
tors. Besides w. IL, Barnum and other
members of state and national commit
tees, the callers included Rev. II,
j. Ducey, Senator Mcpherson, of New
Jersey, d. u. Winston, OF Utica.
Hon. Samuel j. Randall. of PonnsvI-
Nania, NJ. Nj. Mercer, y. Robinson, of
Cleveland, Ohio, Aaron j. Vanderpool.
eN-corporation council, w. w. Henry, J
Z. Spencer, and G. II. WhedoX, of New
Haven, Silas w. Burt, state civil service
commission, Thomas Wentworth uir-
ginson, of Cambridge, Massachusetts.
y very handsome lloral tribute was re-
ceived 10y Gov Cleveland from DR.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Sanders. The governor
leaves at o'cl ck this evening on the
train for Albany.
on DRESS PARADE.
NEW NOGB, Oct. 2S.-The first and
second divisions of the National Guard
were reviewed this afternoon by GOV.
Cleveland, from the stand erected at the
zen. Worth monument, on Madison
square. Notwithstanding the rain, he
troops were in line promptly, the va i
Gus commands turning ont full ranks.
ON the reviewing stand With tho gov
ernor were Generals Christianson.
Schalor and Farnsworth and their staff,
Major stone and number Of other we'll
known military men. Tho general an.
pearance of the troops ives favorabfy
commented upon. Tho following reul-
ments paraded: Seventh, eighth, ninth.
eleventh, twelfth, twenty-secOnd, sixty
ninth, seVenty-iiTst, and the first and
second batteries of artillery. The Brook
lyn organizations were tho third battery.
thirteenth regiment, fourteenth regi-
ment, seventeenth in separate compan-
les, aud the twonty-third, thirty-second
ana forty second regiments.
Al p. m. IL was still uncertain
whether the review would take place,
Coy. Cleveland being unwilling to sub
lect the officers and men TO the discom-
iorts attendant upon public parade i'm
A RAINSIORM.
Adiutant-General Farnsworth, Gen.
Schaler and other officers Of the Ma
tlonal Guard were In, consultation with
lhe governor at the Holman house
throughout the forenoon, aud mounted
Orderlies were in attendance 10 convey
the final orders to various regiments.
Those of the first division. the twenty
second, first, ninth, twelfth, seventh.
eighth, 81 iN,y-ninth and sovonty-frst,
with two batteries of artillery, were
WAITING ORDERS
in their armorics. Tho second division.
comprising the Brooklyn regiments, the
thirteenth (of which Henry Ward
Beccher Is chaplain), the fourteenth,
twonty-third, thirty-secOnd and forty
seventh with battery of artillery. hid
arrived and were held waiting orders
while getting thorough voting, in the
vicinity OF the reviewing stand. The
worm monument was crowded with
spectators with umbrellas hoisted.
Tho weather having frightened (or the
rain rathor having moderately. definite
orders were issued for the review To-
take place. Notwithstanding the rain
both sides Of the streets through which
the procession passed were thicklv lined
with ladies', who stood TIL alt The regi
meuts had passed. For an huur befnro
the time appointed, the line OF march of
the column, in the vicinity of tho grand
stand, WIS
PACKED WITH PEOPLE.
IL was ten minutes past four when the
governor, In an open barOuch, driven nv
four white horses, reached tho stand.
He was accompanied by Adlutant.Gen-
eral FarnSworth, In full uniform.
Tho stand was comfortably filed. The
governor was surrounded hy his stan
during thoruview. lIo stood from AIS
until 5;lO p, IN
wtruoUTA AN UMBRELLA
In the rain, lifting his soaked hat In
response to shouts, and again ns the col
orS ol tho respective regiments passed,
After the column had passed deaien-
lny Nolley ui cheers was given for GOV.
Cleveland, and he returned to the Hotf
man house.
N WAS mo CROWD.
Along the line OF Fifth avenuo, nm and
down, from the reviewing stand M FAR
as the eye could reach, great SURFING
crowds occupied tho sidewalks aud a
Gordon of police Kept the railway clear,
1EN THOUSAND uPLirEp uMHREI.LAS
could he seon at one sweep Of the eve.
aud they were needed almost with6ut
interruption from to . o'clock.
Gov. Cleveland was dripping wet when
lac arrived at the reviewing stand, lie
was saturated and soaked when no re-
tired, llO did not wear an oyprcont
Great cheering heraldpd his approaoh
10 and departure from the reviewing
stand. In each instance these cheors
were taken up hy the mass OF people
anu passed along the line from the hotel
To the reviewing stand, and from the re.
viewing stand back again To the hotel.
rs the several regiments reached The ro-
viewing staud they We're cheored To tho
echo, anu as
rhE ma rLE FLAus o. EACH CoRrs
were borne past Gov Cleveland lined
his hat again, which action evoked
further chucrS.
COY. Cleveland and his stan wore en-.
tortainpd aitcr the rCNiew by Mnior-
HunurM Shaler aud his stan at the Iotf-
man house. Tho governor lett tho hotel
In time to take The train for ALBANY,
leaving tho GtRnd Central doput al
. p.m m.
The state Courts,
TNLgr, Oct. sS.-lSpcclal. Supreme
court affirmed; Comor We. Conlcy, from
Morris; Black vs.. Black, from Titus,
Texas Il Pacific railway W. Manuel
4 A.. "a