Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. HAILED BY THOUSANDS. The Next President of
 the Nation PASSING THROUGH NEW YORK UnbOunded Enthusiasm
 at Every Point. THE FORCE OF THE CHOLERA. An Increase of Cases im
 Europe.
PASSING THROUGH NEW YORK
THE FORCE OF THE CHOLERA.
An Increase Of Cases i'm
 Europe.

Party Unbounded Enthusiasm
 shown By the People All Along the
 Route.
 AUBURN, N Y., Sept. 25.-Ten thousand people received James G. Blaine and party on their arrival here at 1:10 D. m. Mir. Fowler called the crowd to order; and named Hon. D. M. Osborne to preside. He in turn presented Mr. Blaine, who said Ladies and gentle men," here he was interrupted by shouts from'the crowd of s'Thats the man wewant ? After silence had been restored he con tinued:
 thank you, citizens of Cuyuga county, for your reception. I confess am glad to be here. I am glad to visit the home of William H. Seward. If fhere be among the statesmen of the past one who more deserves the gratitude and admiration of the American people than your great citizen do not know his name. If there be higher statesmanship Seward from 1s49 to the close of the civil war his name is not recorded in American history, and we taking his example. If we are Republicans should be qufckened in our zeal If Democrats, we should learn toeration. If simply American citizens we should be quickened and increased in our patriot ism and follow out the great principles which Mr. And it is those principles that my candidacy to-day represents. But am not here to make political bye.'' Ex-District Attorney Penney, of Brook lyn, Hon. T. M. Pomeroy, Chauncey M. Depew and Rev B. I. Ines followed in brief addresses, after which the train proceeded, Mir. Blaine waving adieu from the rear plat form
 OswEGo FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 25.-The Blaine party arrived here from Syracuse at 10 8. m. to visit the Oswego Falls fair. On the train were Representative N. w. Nut ting, ex Assemblyman George B. Sloane, and Postmaster Parkinson, Collector John J. Lamore, and H. H. Lyman, his deputy; Benjamin Doolittle and A. A. Cooksy of Oswego. President H. H. Merriman of the Oswego Falls Agricultural society was on the train and welcomed MT. Blaine on be- half of the society. Arriving at the judges stand President Merriman introduced Mir. Blaine. The cheers were deafening. MT. Blaine said:
 Fellow ctizens-There is year in the history of the United States in which, throughout all of its borders, has the agriculturist rejoiced in this year of 1884 There politics in agriculture. The agriculturists are Democrats and Republicans alike. We meet on this ground on equal footing as American citizens; neither Democrats nor Re publicans. In that capacity I stand before you, and in that capacity I extend to you my hearty thanks for this generous and enthusiastic reception Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you again and bid you good day
 Mr. Blaine was followed by Chauncey M. Depew and others.
 BALDw1Nsv1LLE, N E., Sept. 25.-The Blaine party arrived here at 11:10. Wallace Tappan introduced Mr Blaine. MT. Tappan said New York State would give MT. Blaine a majority of 100000. MT. Blaine said: lJ'sI am afraid my friends enthusiasm has made him over-conf1dent, nevertheless am pleased to meet all of you and extend my hearty thanks for this enthusiastic demonstration I bid you good bye''
 He was followed by NIT. Townsend and MT. Howard Carroll.
 ROCHESTER, Sept. 25.-The progress of the Blaine special train along the "old road" branch of the Central railroad was marked by the widest enthusiasm. After leaving Auburn the train proceeded to Waterloo before making any lengthy stops. At Cayuga and Seneca Falls large crowds were at the depot and cheers were given for Blaine as the train passed slowly through those villages At Waterloo an immense crowd gathered at the depot. MT. Blaine and party were taken to the fair grounds, headed by band. Arriving on the grounds MT. Blaine expressed his thanks to the crowd He caused considerable merriment by say ing that although he could not make an agricultural speech, he had the good for tune to have travelling with him farmer, Hon. M T. Townsend, whom he introduced. MT. Townsend made a ringing speech and was followed by A. w. Penney. The party were then escorted back to the train and left amid rousing cheers from the crowd present. At Geneva the employees of the Cunning steam boiler works turned out in body. A delegation from Canandaigua boarded the train there. Although behind time, the train had to stop few moments at Phelps to take water, and that gave the people there a chance to make a demonstra tion Calls for Blaine became so loud and general that he finally had to show himself and made a few remarks concerning his charming journey through western New York A handsome lady crowded up to the car, saying: q do not think it fair that the gentlemen alone should have the honor of shaking hands with our next President. " She was followed by other ladies.
 At Clifton Springs very brief stop was made. MT. Blaine was presented with sever al floral offerings which apparently pleased him greatly and for which he returned thanks At Canandaigua the bells were rung, cannon fired and cheers rent the air. Senator Lapham introduced MT. Blaine, stat ing that as the train was behind time he would have time only to say that he had the honor of introducing the next President. When the cheering which followed subsided MT Blaine said:
 II am greatly obliged to Judge Lapham for his kind words. am still more obliged to this vast as passing your beautiful village, which is famed far beyond it's borders and is looked upon of the New York presents (applause) No who jour neys up through your country as have journeyed strongly than ever with the result that free govern ment works out in the hands of intelligent peo. God people who are more blessed in basket and stock than you are know not where to locate blessed is of the chief compliments of my life and I'bid you grateful farewell"
 Hon. F. Cullinan followed. Several dele gates of citizens committees, etc., from Rochester boarded the train as it left the depot. The run to Rochester was a fast one, no stops of any length being made. At p. m. the train arrived in this city. As MT. Blaine appeared the band struck up HHail to the Chiefr and it was with great difficulty that the police kept back the crowd. MT. Blaine took an open carriage and with his party was driven to the court house steps, preceded by an immense procession compr1s- ing all the Blaine and Logan clubs of the city and also many from surrounding towns When the party reached the court house it is estimated that there were twelve thousand people in the crowd surrounding the stand. Mr. Blaine spoke as follows:
 .I that no desire to offer personal com com ence and have not the vanity to accept It as oer- ed to individually It is rather the e2PreSs1on pr 4 great principles which havE brought prosperity to the country and which have n9llaen yoE own 6 3ea @ country prosperity The Republican party in this aiI the World: commercial expansion in every prac ticable direction; encouragement to every form of American industry and protection to every Ameri- can citizen native or naturalized, at home or sbroad finder this flag we try to conduct our gov ernment On these principles the Republican party Submits itself to the Judgment of the American peo thank you for whatever part of this welcome is in tended for a personaI compliment, but wish to direct you attention to the importance of these princiDIes To the last day of my fife shall never forget ths scene and shah never forget its signi- f1cance"
 Hon, 0. M. Depew followed with speech. The party was then escorted back to the depot and the train soon after departed for Buffalo.
 The Candidate Arrives IR Buffalo.
 BUFFALO, N. r., Sept. 25.-The weather favored the reception of Blaine here. The streets were alive soon after p. m. and be- fore 2 the street cars were double loaded from all points of the city towards the cen tral line of the procession. Trains from all the surrounding towns brought in several thousand people and the streets have seldom been more densely crowded. The line of march was packed. Main street was decorated with stringers of Ian terms at frequent intervals and many busi- ness houses were festooned from street tc