St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-30
NAMES MAGNET.
He Spends Monday Attract
ing the People Of the
Western Reserve,
And StumbleS on a Very Enthus-
iastic Democratic Rally
at Toledo.
The Germans of New York Put in an
Effective Blow for Gov.
Cleveland.
Hen Fruit Ovation Given Butler and Grady
atAlbany-More Mulligan Letters
Coming.
Tammany dominates Hugh j. Grant for
Mayor-POIitics in Minnesota
and Vicinity.
A Hen Fruit Ovation Given Butler and Grady
at Albany-More Mulligan Letters
Coming.
Tammany dominates Hugh j. Grant for
AIayor-POIitics in Minnesota
and Vicinity.
BIaine's Movements.

were in the Lake Shore railroad depot this |
morning to see Mr.. Blaine start. When ne ar |
rived, few minutes before 9, he was loudly |
cheered and the people gathered around the rear
platform and clamored for speech. Just be-
fore the train started Mr.. Blaine appeared on the
platform and said: have speech to make,
gentlemen, except to express the great pleasure
have enjoyed in my visit to this city during the
past two days. l have renewed many old associ-
ations and many ones, all of which has been
very agreeable to me, and depart this morning
witha sense of having enjoyed myself as much
as at any time during my life. The start was
made promptly at 9 o'clock. The train and en-
CINE were gaily decorated with the American
flag and Blaine and Logan banners. The party
was the same that came TO Cleveland Friday
evening, with the addition of ex-Secretary
Window and a local reception committee from
Norwalk. AS the train passed the freight depot
of the Lake Shore railroad the workmen ran out
and cheered, and there was a scene similar to
that at the works of the Lake Erie Iron company
Mr Blaine bowed his acknowledgements.
AT ELYRIA.
OBERLIN, Ohio, Sept. 90 The first stop was
al Elyria, Ohio, visited by Mr.. Blaine, on Satur-
day There was a crowd at the depot who kept
calling ''Blaine, Blaine, bring him OUT As the
train moved off he stepped out on the rear plat
form and the people gave him three cheers. At
this station, u delegation from Oberlin boarded
Der of the house of representatives. Rev. Mr..
Brand of Oberlin, was one Of the party.
AT oBEELH.
A little after 10 o'clock the train reached Ober-
lin. The arrangements here we're better than at
any other place far in Ohio. There was
passage way guarded by uniformed clubs from
the train to the stand The stand itself car
peted and beautifully decorated The crowd was
very large and enthusiastic. Hundreds Of peo-
pie from the country sat on their wagons and
every tree in sight of the stand was loaded down
with boys. Mr.. Monroe introduced Mr.. Blaine,
who, soon as the applause with which he was
received had subsidized. said: 'Mr. Monroe lad
"a and gentlemen: l do not know any
VI ropriate thing for a candidate who represents
Republican principles than to pay visit to
Oberiip, for if there is any one place in the
United States above another where Republican
principles we're planted originally and matured
and developed and strengthened into full
growth it is Oberlin. The establishment of this
college, 80 years ago. the radicalism II you please,
which il taught from its start, the greet battle it
waged, the immense success il attained without
donation from the national or the state govern
ment, but merely from the generous beneYolence
of men who believed in the principles it repre-
Bented, mark IL as an event not merely in the ed
Vocational world, but in the political world as
WE'LL and ain glad to stand here to pay my re-
spects to this great institution, and to acknowl-
edge the representative, as 1 am for the time,
of Republican principles, the debt which that
party owes to the great institution at 0berlin, l
thank you for your kind welcome to this place,
thank you for the generous outpouring of this
great audience. 1 thank you because know
what it represents, and because know that you
know what represent. If anything could add
to my pleasure in this Cvisit it would be that
had been presented to You by one with whom
had the honor for many years TO be associated in
congress, and where came to know and respect
and TO esteem him, for in all my public service
met no more honorable, not more pnre, no
more efficient member than James Monroe OF the
Oberln district. Thanking you gentlemen and
ladies again, for your reception, must bid you
good bye"
SANDUsKY, o., Sept 20.-At Norwalk, Huron
county, Mr.. Blaine and party were met by large
body of uniformed clubs and escorted iii pro-
cession through the town and to a stand erected
in front Of the court house, at which were as
sembled thousands of people. Ex-President
Hays was on the stand and welcomed the distin-
guished candidate. Mr. Gardiner introduced
Blaine amid great cheering. Mr. Blaine said
Mr.. Gardiner ladies and gentlemen: 1t was
my pleasure eight years ago TO give your beauti-
full town a visit aud | met q large audience of
Republicans of Huron county. did it at that
time in the interest OF the election of q distin-
guished representative and noble Of Ohio
ex-President Hayes. l don't forget the hos
pitable welcome / then received, but I
am again impressed by its repetition to-day. /
came then only rs q private citizen, come now
in different capacity, and am sure as New
England man on the western reserve OF Ohio !
am always welcome
Hon, \. W Tenny was then introduced and
made a brief speech which aroused the audience
TO high pitch Of enthusiasm. On one side of
the stand was a Cleveland and Hendricks banner,
40 nsr he SIR OF IN fhR 9TH sid n
Blaine and Logan banner, and Mr.. Tenny, after
speaking OF the Republican candidates, pointed
10 the Democratic banner aud said: flake
down that banner and add another name. so that
il Will read Cleveland, Hendricks and England.
Raise that banner higher pointing to the other,
sand let the inscription read, Blaine, Logan and
America"
Four miles furtherou at Monroeville the specia,
car was switched on the Baltimore & Ohio road
for Sandusky At the station there was another
large enthusiastic crowd who demanded speech
MT Blaine spoke few pleasant words OF &C
Acknowledgement and shook hands with some OF
the people. Sandusky was reached at 4 little
before one O'Clock, and the party were driven in
carriages TO the court house square where there
was very large meeting. Ex-president Hayes
was in the carriage with Mr.. Blaine. Hon. Thos.
r. Reed, OF Maine, was on the platform.
AT sANDUsKY.
TOLEDO, sept. 29.-Nr. E. b. King, OF
Sandusky, introduced Mr.. Blaine, who
was received with great cheering
He said: "rhis is my third visit TO the city OF
Sandusky. and l cannot but recall nv first time
Il in the yes- lS4S, thirty-six years ago.
There was bRt one railroad line in Ohio. extend
ing from here to Cincinnati, with 4 gap in the
middle thar you had 10 travel by stage, aud thi:
end OF Il was what was in those days termed the
Old Mad River line, with strap rails and lively
chance for "snake heads through the cars a:
one travelled at fifteen miles an hour. I recall
this because it images 10 my mind more thar
anything else. / knew the gigantic progress of
this great state, and il You here present thC
great majority OF you many yesrs nv Junior
could see Ohio ss il then was, eontrasted with
Ohio as il now is, you would thank God thst yoU
live in free government and have the opportu
nifty TO work ont these great results and vor
would not think me trenchng on partisan GROUND
IL should remind YOU that by far the larger
part OF the progress that has been inside in these
Intervening twenty-six years has been made sine,
the government Of the Ulited States came unde
the control OF the Republican party, snd ii,
country has been blessed with protection I,
American capital. To me the contrast OF n,
scene OF this hour and with what recall OF tn,
past IS a lesson which I never can forget, anS
which am SIRE yon have learned already
Mr.. King said tbzt the people having hear,
the man who was 70 be the next president OF III
United states introduced one who had oecupie,
that high Office, ex-Presi6ent Hayes. Mr.. Have
made brief speech on the tariff issue.
At CLYDE,
short stop was made 70 enable Mr.. Blaine to b
pEesented TO : large crowd which had assembled