Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BLAINE AND LOGAN Meet in the Square at
 Cleveland IN PRESENCE OF THOUSANDS, An Inspiring Scene For
 the Crowds. THE FIREBUGS AT CLEVELAND Frantic Efforts to Burn
 the City.
MEETING IN A SQUARE.

3Aa1n0 ana Logan At CleV0land-
 Seventy-F1ve Thousand People
 Wildly Cheer While the Candf-
 dates Clasp Hands In Friendly
 Greeting-Blatness Last Hours I'm
 Buffalo.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 26.-The corridors of the Tifft House were thronged this morn ing with persons anxious to see the Repub- ican candidate for President MT Blaine arose about 10:3O, feeling rested and quite well. After breakfast he was called upon by James D. Warner, chairman of the State committee, and the Hon. A. s. Draper, with whom he was c1oseted until noon. He then held an informal reception in the hotel par lors. Among the earliest callers were ex- Governor Foster of Ohio, Judge Foraker, M A. Hanna and other prominent gentlemen. Shortly before o'clock the party were driv- en to the depot amid cheers from the crowd assembled at the hotel. The special train left at p. m. for the West and three cheers were given as it passed ont of the depot MT. Blaine is accompanied by his son Wal ker, Andrew Devine, J. H. Manley, Judge Penney and the Ohio delegation.
 CLEVELAND, O., Sept 26.-The city is dec orated with flags and banners in honor of Blaine and Logan's visit. As the Tusearawas train bearing Logan came up to the Union depot at 2:05 p. m. the spacious building was filled and the hilltops were thronged with people anxious to see the statesman A de- tachment of twelve policemen, the light ar tillery and the veteran corps were drawn up within the depot to receive him. Outside the depot eight hundred veteran soldiers and sailors wearing badges stood in line. The band struck up patriotic air as the train rolled up and the crowd cheered. General Logan stepped from the platform in company with ex-Mayor Herrick. General Leggett's carriage awaited them at the depot entrance The procession moved up Water street to Superior. The employees of the numerous wholesale houses along the route cheered Justify. Logan raised his hat and seemed at home among the people. He was escorted te General Leggett's residence. Owing to the fact that the Lake Shore train on which Mir. Blaine was to arrive from Erie at 7:30 for some reason unknown arrived at 7 D. m., just half an hour ahead of time, he was not met at the depot by the Young Mems Re- publican club, which was just forming in line at headquarters, but notwithstanding this upwards of five thousand men and women were on hand to catch a glimpse of the statesman. The streets were beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns and the buildings were decorated with flags. When the vehicle which bore Mr. Blaine reached the Kennard House Hon. Amos Townsend stepped forward and said:
 Fellow citizens-I have the honor to introduce to you candidate for President of the United States, the Hon. James G. Blaine.''
 Again the cheers rent the air and finally when Blaine was allowed to proc eed he said in voice perfectly audible and distinct:
 city of Cleveland, city always visit with pleasure and leave with regret I thank the young men for this grand reception It is hopeful sign that the young men in this year of 1884 are taking active part in the national canvass. It auglIrs of good results. again thank you"
 Blaine and Logan met for the first time during the campaign in the public square. It was stirring event, and when they stood before the crowd of seventy-fve thousand the effect was magical and every heart in the vast assembly must have felt 8 tinge of enthusiasm. Both statesmen viewed the seventy-five thousand men, some of whom were mounted. The gatherings on the square were addressed by General Logan, ex- Secretary of the Navy Golf and Gen eral B. F. Moves. Aside from the great outdoor meetings there was another not so large but no less enthusiastic held at the Tabernacle where Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and Judge West of Ohio spoke. The speeches were short-"Glad to see you; the distinguished visitors seemed to arouse enthusiasm. Taken all in all to-night's demonstration was one of the largest polit- ical meetings ever held in Cleveland