Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-26
BLAINE IN W EsrERN NEW
YORK,
lie Mouths the old stereotype
Phrases.

BLAINE In W ESTERN NEW
YORK.
lie Mouths the old Stereotype
Phrases.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sent. 25.-It /
impossible to do justice by description
to the grand ovation which Blaine re
ceived in Rochester. Its magnitude ant
enthusiasm seemed to astonish even tn,
gentlemen who had taken part in th,
preparations for It. Uniformed clubs
some mounted, but most of them OF
foot, extended in q line three q uarters O.
q mile, from the depot along the way I,
the stand, which was erected on tn,
court house steps. The clubs salutet
Blaine as he passed along and he re
turned the salutations. The streets wer,
filled with dense mass Of men anc
women, and every door and window
in the houses along the route
was occupied. The old Osborne House
five story building, formerly the lead
ing hotel of Rochester, but now trans
formed into business building, wal
crowded with people looking out upon
the procession and saluting as it passed
So, too, was the famous Powers Block
and 20 was every, building along the
route. Fortunately, arrangements had
been made for Blaine and iiis friends r
reach the stand, via the rear of The
court house. for II would have been al
most impossible TO make . passage way
through the dense crowd In front. A.
soon as Blaine had got upon the stand
the colored jubilee singers of the
Fisk University, Tennessee, sang
with great effect one Of their stir
ring songs, which was loudly
appiauded. Mr.. Burritt. Chairman Of
the Msnroe County Central COMMITTEES
introduced Blaine, who was received
with tremendous cheering. When or.
der was restored, Blaine, speaking slow
" and impressively. SO that his voice
reached nearly every member of his au.
dience, said: II am sure that no desire
to offer personal compliment to any
living man could have brought this vast
audience together, and have not the
vanity to accept 1t as offered to myself
individually. II Is rather an expression
by this great assemblage Of people of
Western New York, Of their confidence
in those principles which have brought
prosperity to our country. and have
builded your own beautiful city as one
Of the examples and illustrations of that
prosperity. lApplause.) The Republi-
can party cmbodies in its creed four dis
tinct and important doctrines. First,
peace with the whole world (spplause);
second, commercial expansion in every
practicable direction (applause); third,
encouragement of every form Of Am
ericaa industry enthusiastic applause);
fourth, protection to every citizen.
native or civilized, at home and abroad.
[Renewed applause Under these poll
cies the Republican party strives to
conduct the government; under these
principles the Republican party submits
itself to the judgment Of the American
people. On these principles We conquer
or on these we are conquered. l thank
you. gentlemen, thank you from the
bottom of my heart for whatever in this
>plendid ovation is personal to myself;
bat | ask your attention, with especial
emphasis. to the Importance OF those
positions to which have so briefly ad-
verted. Enthusiastic aud prolonged
cheering.l
BUFFALo, Sept. 25.-At Batavia del
egation Of 40 gentlemen from Buffalo
came on board the train. Whom the
party arrived in the Buffalo depot at
O'Clock there was already . great crowd.
Blaine was escorted by Chairman War.
rem. who entered the carriage and passed
up between the rows of uniformed
knights and other political clubs bearing
torches, and for the ensuing three hours
he was driven through the principal
streets Of the city and received an ova-
tion which itiwould take columns to de-
scribe. The people, men, women and
children, were 30 densely packed to.
gether IN the streets that the police had
all they could do to make way
for the carriages. The widest en-
thusiasm prevailed. At few points
along the route there were cheers for
Cleveland and shouts Of "Cleveland's 8
the man." bat nearly all these demon
strations were made by boys and every.
where the greatest good humor pre-
vailed. At few minutes past eleven
the procession passed the Tiff House
and Blaine and his party went in by the
rear entrance, the crowd in front being
too great. Almost Immediately Blaine
had to show himself on the
balcony and there for the next
hour he stood reviewing the process.
sion and bowin8 his acknowledgement.
Enthusiastic denomination were made
by the people 10 the strest. There wore
more than 10000 men in line, and the
local estimate Is that at least 70, 600 peo-
ple were in the streets. The display Of
fireworks was very fine. II was very
near midnight when the end OF the pro-
cession passei the hotel and Blaine
stepped into tho hotel from the balcony,
but he had hardly got into his room
when the Buffalo Gies Club came to
give him serenade.
stili Swinging Round the Circle
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 25.-This
morning Blaine left Syracuse to attend
the Oswego Fair. At eleven o'clock the
party starred on their return to Syracuse
and stepped of for few minutes ai
Baldwinsville, where Blaine was intro
duced 10 almost thousand people, to
whom he addressed courteous words Of
Acknowledgement. At 1910 p. M. the
party started for Auburn depot and the
space along the track was filed with
people eager to see Blaine; and, Is the
train moved away he appeared on thu
rear platform and was cheered. A
Seneca Falls there was another large
gathering which gave Blaine a most en-
fhusiastic greeting. He made a ehor
speech.
GENEVA, Sept. 25.-The next stop wa
at Waterloo. where Blaine left the traiI
to visit the Seneca county agriculture
fair. He was escorted to the grounds b,
the Plumed Knights of Waterloo and b,
| n grant crowd The Aoricp1tvr.l 80