Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
EASTERN NE WIS.
Tle Ovation to Cleveland at HB
Buffalo Home.
THE WHOLE CITY ILLUMINATED
AND DECORATED.
10000 Men, Irrespective Of Party,
Welcome Him.
TIE PROCESSION E.sET NILES n
LENaTE.
clsvslani's Speech TO Els Old Friends and
Neishmrs.
ESPECIAL TO n s~EsTIsKL.l
Procession Eight Miles Long.

Procession Eight Miles Long.
BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-Atthe Genesee House,
in bold letters, there was a large trans
psrency, on which was inscribed: "Our
citizen Governor and President. Buffalo
greets thee" The sight was q grand one.
From Exchange street to High street, a
distance OF three miles, every store was
more or less decorated with lanterns.
Down Genesee street, for nearly a mile,
and on West Genesee street to Niagara
Square. q mile in length. Batavia street
for q mile, and many intermediate streets
leading to and from Main, Genesee, Bata.
via and Niagara, were one blaze OF light.
Ia the face OF the rain the procession
began its march. Fully 10000 men, IRE
spectiye Of party, and bands Of music took
part. The appearance Of Cleveland was
the signal for cheers loud and long.
The Governor, standing with barred
head, bowed his Acknowledgements. The
procession was fully eight miles long.
Among the transparencies were the fol-
lowing: Public Office is a public trust"
1--WE owe much to the German element
among the people," "Let us look at the
books" There was a reverend doctor,
with q representation, in brackets, Of q
large black ball: "a change is demanded
for honest labor" "We are bound to con-
quer," "No Maine law for U.s." "we don't
have to cast an anchor to the windward,"
Protect labor by voting for Cleveland"
DESTINY is on the side Of right, "Repub-
lican promises-high tariff and low bread
Republican results-no work, no bread"
Three hundred thousand workmen un-
employed" Burn these letters-Blaine to
Fisher, "He has earned his honors and
wears them we'll" Honest government
against ~Mulliganized statesmanship,"
1.-The best Governor will be made the best
President" "Ten thousand Germans de-
mand q change" 1.-THE Star Route ring
must be broken" 'Germans solid for
Cleveland"
The following is Cleveland's speech in
reply to the address Of welcome:
Fellow Citizens: l can hardly tell the
people of Buffalo how / rejoice tonight,
and how grateful l am for this demonstra-
ton OF the confidence and esteem of my
friends and fellow-citizens. l have resided
among you in this city, in which all my
success in private life has been achieved
for nearly 80 years. Tonight l come to
you. after the longest absence that has &C.
Cured in all that time, and yet, within a
few weeks that have passed since l saw
you last, an event has happened OF su-
preme importance to me, and that places
me within the nations gaze. The honor
it has brought to me. l ask my fellow
townsmen to share, while I acknowledge
with a grateful heart all that they in the
past have done for me. Applause. But
two short years ago you stood steady by
my side in every effort OF mine as Chief
Executive OF our city, to advance its inter-
ests and its welfare. Whatever / was able
to accomplish Of value to this commu-
nifty was largely due to your strong and
intelligent support. Nor can / ever forget