The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-19

Twelve Hundred students Outyeli che Bissest
Crowds he has Met.


SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct 1s.-Gcn. Fremont
left Mr.. Blaine this morning. Tho fatigue and
excitement OF the Michigan trip were too much
for him. and 80 he declined the urgent invita-
lions given him to 60 to Indiana. He will
remain In Detroit for several days rest and
then return to New York.
Mr.. Blaine's journey to-day was through the
rich agricultural belt OF southern Michigan.
Ho had greater crowds and better meetings
than on any day since his arrival in the State.
Tonight he Is the guest Of Mr.. Studebakcr.
and will not 60 away until Monday morning.
Tomorrow he will call upon his cousin. tho
Sister Superior OF tho School Of Notre Dame
at this place. He has been invited to remain
as tho guest Of tho Sister Superior tomorrow
night but II Is probable no will return to Mr..
Studebaker's.
Mr.. Blaine's experience with the 200 students
ofthe University Of Michigan ut Ann Arbor. This
institution is 2 Blaine conlre Before the June
Of 500 majority. declared q preference for Mr..
Blaine as a candidate. Whom the special train
once massed upon tho TRACKS at the rear or tho
train. and set up q yell that would have done
tent with giving the usual university salute.
but stood with mouths open. cheering and yep-
Ing with their utmost mo-, lung power Mr. Blaine
smiling good nature at the boys. No politicians
us aid hese eTesS BOYS Mr. se he@
70 on for moment. and then raised his hand.
Tho boys at once became quiet.
MIR. Blaine said he had keard OF the terrible
rebel yell. but he was certain from what he had
heard tbs mhornn. hat the Ann ArS9r hoys
The momont Mr. Blaine said, DON'T cheer
say to you" the boys became quiet again
Mr.. Blaine showed his great interest in young
men IN the earnest speech he made TO these
StulentS He pictured to thcm In plain INIT.
TOR OF fact mannSr the RESPONSIBILITIES OF
hsf III sts sa rhsy SS G po ee
pie. The problem Of tho successful govern
ment OF tho nation was not yet fully solved;
men as the continued success ofthe Republican
party depended upon the recruits from tho
wsSsd q ho Se yoSd o nut Rs
Arc most college lads free, traders at twenty
and protsG,tonistsi at to1ry IT,;
with the way they treated all The other speakers
would not listen. They renewed their cheer
ing and kept it up until the train pulled g, away
stopping places. Al Jackson there were 90
600 people Here re oeal artist had hung up
% Wsrds On aSer dear ' father eV DO %Gas
| .Nies. Albion. Battle Creek, and Kalamazoo
| al had good meetings. but little Dowaglac. a
part the State. mad the great NESTING Of The
| day. Ton thousand people were there. the ma
| Jority Of whom were from the farming region
within a radius Of thirty miles. Some OF the
farmers who had come from n long distance
camped in their packed wagons just outside
| tho town last night. Mr. Blaine smoke very
freely at oil the points at which he stopped to-
day, but his voice has not yet shown signs OF
hoarseness.
At South Bond. where Mr.. Blaine arrived
soon after 3 o'clock. he found that the town
had all day been given UP TO politics: while all
l n rnnt
manufacturing interests at this point had
made an elaborate demonstration In favor OF
Of the town for several hours before Mr. Blaine
arrived. His arrival in Indiana was different
| from his experience In other States. Ordna-
| rily his first day receptions very quiet. In
diana started of. however, with all the enthusi-
| asm OF the latter days In Ohio 1t was In South
| speech Of the day.