The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-03
NO. 32O.

my friends, and assures me thai have
NOT Deen altogether unsuccessful In nv
EFFORTS TO deserve their confideuae and
attachment. In years to come shall
ueen myself not far wrong il | SIN re-
: talh thelr good opinion, and IL surround
lnE cares ana perpleNities bring but
anxiety and vexation shall find sosace
and comfort in the memorv
OF days spent here and in
recalling the kindness OF nv Bpffalo
irlends. but other friends are hero
Tonight, and to all who tender ma thar
KINDLY welcome, | extend heartfelt
greeting. As citizens with me.
~ 'ne greatest commonwealth
ana one immensely Interested 81 iS.ates, YES
general veal, because / love INV state
anu Rer people. I cannot refrain
rom reminding you that she
shouA be in the van Of
every movement which promises q
SAFER ana better administration OF tbs
gehersa government, so closely related
10 ner prosperity and greatness. TAp-
p,ause.l Ana let me leave Nuu with
the tnorSht that your safety lies in i'm.
pressing-upon the ondeavor OF those on.
trusted with the guardianship of
your rights and interests purc. patri.
nIlc anu eNacting popular sentiment
ihe character OF the tioveTnment can
hardiy rise higher than the source from
Wnich u springs, and the integrity and
ia,thiulness nt OF public servants Is not
& or :" ne greater than the people de-
mahd' (Grsat applaase.)
! PASSING IN REVIEW,
SoN. Cleveland having finished his
nuuress, the grand procession passed
! IN review before him and
his guests TO Niagara Square.
Where they dispersed. As colamn after
coinlhn passed, cheers, loud
% nnu long were given. After
hh informal reception was tendeyed the
Governor, many ladies and re-
preventative men of the city
rendering their congratulations.
~ VISIT To the apartments asssigned
To the Governor ut the Geno,ee
mousse, racing the street and balcony
Wnere ne addressed the people,
showed that his temporal comforts
had not been forgotten. The elegant
apartments had been tastefnlly
arranged. There was II profusion or
ol nowors. Between tho large
windows facing the street, was
q largo horseshoe, dependinp
from the walls aud gas fixtures. Smi-
lax ana choice rosehuds lent their
beauty and fragrance. Rich hou.
gu9ltes were scattered about
suite ofrnoms beautiful buds and choice
cnt flowers were liborallv arranged.
ihc hre-places woie banked with potted
plants and cut flowers.
The Governor will pass uuiet day to-
morrow among his old friends and ac-
quaintances. He leaves Tomorrow
night at 1850, arriving In Albany ut
oio a. m, saturday. II was long after
midnight when the Ballalonians retired.
The Brave Major blaine.
DAYTON, o., Oct. 2.-Mr. blaine, ac-
companied by ex-Gov. Foster, Senator
Frye and others, visited the Soldiers
Home, near this city this morning, in
spoctod the building aud grounds, and
made brief speech to the soldiers pres
ent, after which he returned to the city,
and he and his party boarded train and
started for Cincinnati
rnE CIRCUS AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI Oct. AT Hamilton n
great crowd greeted Mr.. Blaine at the
depot and Il very largo meeting WIS
held, at which he made speech on the
tariti,which was heart.ly cheered. There
were greater or less crowds at all the
towns along the road, and salutos in the
way OF cheers and waving of flags came
, ironl many taIm-houses. The train ar
! rived nc this city ut $40 p. M, and was
groeted by vor~ large Grow Il of people,
VINO had been waiting for its arrival
over two hours. MIR. Blaine entered n
carriage and was driven along Fourth
4, street to the BuTnet House. The street
! was throngod with people and nearly all
the windows were filled with spectators.
An immense crowd were at the hotel,
and they could not be paoited until MIR.
= Blaine appeared on tho balcony and
made them brief speech. Early in the
evening Mr. Blaine was escorted bv
a Reception Committee to the Exposf-
ton building, which was already
crowded. He held Il reception, and was
introduced TO many ladies and gentle
men. He was then conducted to the
stage of the great hall and made brief
speech of complimentary character.
, After tho speaking Mr.. Blaine was
given complimentary dinner by the
commissioners of the Exposition.
About 10 o'clock he retired from the hall
and was driven to his hotel. The occa-
sion was, of course, entirely non.politi-
cal (O and there was sponkipg at the
dinner at which several locally dis
tinguished Democrats were present. Mr..
Blaine will spend Thursday in Cincin-
natl.
MAKING A mo RACKET.
CtNCtNNATf, Oct. .. During the whole
day admirers of Blaine and Logan have
Kept the Burnet house and its neighbor-
hood rs noisy aud as crowded az n
national convention hall, upon Mr..
Blainc'S return from his drive he had the
usual difficulty IN getting TO his room,
and whom he did get thero he was moi
allowed to remain, for the people outside
wero provided with brass bands and
Kept up u constant storm of martial
music and cheering until Mr.. Blaine and
General Logan were forced TO show
themselves ON the hotel balcony. They
bowed and spoke few words Of thanks
, and then retired amid the .acclamations
of the crowd. Later, General Logan
left the hotel TO visit the exposition and
, again there was nn uprour Of cheering.