Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. POLITICS ON THE RAIL Blaine's Train Passing Through New York. IA JOURNEY OF TRIUMPH. The People Going Wild
 With Enthusiasm. SHERMAN ON THE ISSUES. Talking at a Business
 Mems Rally.
A JOURNEY OF TRIUMPH.
SHERMAN ON THE ISSUES.
Talking at a Business
 Mems Rally.
POLITICS ON WHEELS.

I NEW YORK, sept. S4.-MT. BIalne'S spec
 ial for the West left Grand Central station
 at o'clock this morning. There were loud
 cheers which the candidate acknowledged
 from the platform. John J. O'Brien, Robert
 G. McCord, Bernard Biglin, Captain Cregan
 and Emigration Commissioner Stephenson,
 I who were intending to go with the party,
 arrived at the station a few minutes after the ! train left and were informed that there was
 no train that could overhaul Mir. Blaine's
 train and they had to remain at home.
 PEEKsK1LL, N. Y., Sept. 24.-The special train with MT. Blaine and party on board reached Yonkers shortly before 10 o'clock. l A great crowd was awaiting it at the depot. The bridge over the track at that place and the windows and roofs of factories and
 houses along the track were filled with spec ! tators. When the trai pulled up at the de- pot MT. Blaine appeared on the platform of the rear car, was introduced, and said a few words, followed by Chauncey M. Depew. At the stations along the route to this place crowds were seen gathered, cheering
 and trying to get glimpse at the candidate. ! The train stopped for a moment at Sing | Sing, where MT. Blaine stepped out on the ! platform and was welcomed by deputation | of the Republican committee of that place. ! Mr. Blaine shook the hands of all he could reach, and said, 'I wish I could shake hands | with you all." There were cries for speech ! to which MT. Blaine responded by saying, q have no speech to offer you,' except my sin 1 cere and hearty thanks"
 CoLD SPRING, Sept. 24.-About one thou 1 sand two hundred persons gathered at Peeks- | kill with flags and banners to welcome Mr. ! Blaine, who was introduced and made anoth- | CT speech At this place there was another | one thousand one hundred crowd, and Ham I i1ton Fish, jr., introduced MT. Blaine, who spoke.
 ' ALBANY, Sept 24.-The special train bearing MT. Blaine and party arrived on I time at the Union depot in this city, and it's 1 appearance was greeted by an enthusi- 1 astic multitude which filled every nook and cranny of the place In | sheds and adjoining car tops were covered | with wriggling humanity. Cannon boomed ! and bands played amid the vociferous plaud it's of the multitude. Without ceremony I MT. Blaine stepped to the rear car platform, ! and after an almost intending succession of ! cheers addressed the assemblage making the 1 usual speech of compliment and thanks. ' He was followed by Chauncey M. Depew, I General Husted, ''the bald eagle of Vest chester,'' and others.
 . AMSTERDAM, IN. O0pE. S4.-1u6 Sp0- \ cial train bearing MT. Blaine and his party arrived here on time precisely and was greet ' ed by an enthusiastic crowd of five thousand ' people which rent the air with cheers for the Republican leader. Cannon boomed and a band played. Hon. Stephen Sanford intro I duced Blaine, when he said: "It is with pleasure that I remember sitting with your fellow townsman, Mr Sanford, ' in the House of Representatives and am glad to remember with what zeal and ability he represented his constituency there, so many | of whom now see before me. I thank you ' for you kindness in coming out to meet me and congratulate you upon upholding the principles which he represents" Cheer after | cheer followed his remarks and Hon. Martin I. Townsend, of Troy, followed him and pre- { sented in a few vigorous remarks MT. Blaine as the champion of protection to Ameri- { can industries, principle so necessary \ to such town as Amsterdam. He was list \ ened to with great interest.
 SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 24.-A vast ! crowd, whose enthusiasm was voiced by can \ non, the Citizens Corps band and wild cheers { met MT. Blaine here The Union college students were out in body and gave ire quent repetitions of their college yell. MT. ! Blaine was introduced by Hon. J. w. Veeder and said: 'FI thank you all for the cordiality of your welcome. It is 8 pleasure to be in this old Dutch Knickerbocker city. Thanking you again for l era1 J. W. Husted congratulated the semb1age upon being able to see the great opponent of repudiation, of free trade, the I prince of parliamentarians the historian, the scholar and grand orator, James G. Blaine. Some unknown man handed Mr Blaine an | envelope containing copy of the Mulligan letters while MT. Husted was speaking. FONDA, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Mr. Blaine was | introduced by Hon. w. J. Heacock and \ made a brief speech expressing his thanks for the hearty reception which was accorded ! him. Howard Carroll was then introduced \ and referred to the crowd that had greeted the train all along the line. He referred particularly to the mixed delegation ' board, representing all factions of the party. \ This he took as an indication that the party would work zealously and unitedly for the ticket and the "winter of our discontent has \ become glorious summer through this son of Maine." Three thousand people were pres ! ent and the Gloversville band furnished mu- | sic. Cannons were fired.
 FoRT PLAIN, N. Y, Sept. 24-Mr. Blaine | was greeted here to-day by about four thou sand people and the old Fort Plain band He was introduced by John Wendell, and after brief speech was followed by Senator \ Arkell and E. H. Roberts, of Utica.
 f ST. TOWNSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 24.-The Blaine train passed here at 4:20 without stop ping. A large crowd that had gathered at { the depot were disappointed.
 Ev \ train arrived here at 6:3O D. m. tonight and | stopped five minutes MT. Blaine looked \ serious and nervously twitched his mouth as | he spoke very slowly and somewhat hesitat ! ingly, saying: 'I thank you sincerely, \ gentlemen, for your greeting The whole \ day which has now ended has witnessed an \ enthusiasm in the valleys of the Hudson and \ the Mohawk which was unprepared to ex- k pect For this addition which you make at ! the close of the day tender you very sincere ! thanks and bid you good night" Mir. \ Tenny, of Brooklyn, followed in short ' speech, addressing himself more particularly | to the workingmen, saying that the Republi- | can protective policy was the cause of their receiving high wages. There were cries, 'EWe know better, we are getting ninety | cents day" MT. Tenny said he recollected there were some Democrats in Rome and ad- | vised them to take to the woods. There was ' 8 large crowd present accompanied by | band, campaign club with fifty torch | lights and a gun squad. The crowd cheered | Justify as the train moved out.
 ! UTICA, N. Y., Sept. 24.-The train steam | ed up, but did not stop at Palatine bridge. | The next stop was at Fort Plain. After the customary bow MT. Blaine said:
 magic to Be whirling through the valley the rate
 people: thank you for your :, cordial gFeetins
 snge onee SHOWS is yours hope that anfe tSe State of New York and it's people may continue in prosperity. have the pleasure to introduce MT. ArkeIl. ''
 Senator Arken made 8 few remarks, after | which the train started.
 At Little Falls Hon. Titus Sheard intro | dueed MT. Blaine to the crowd After the regulation cheer Mir. Blaine said:
 1.-The form of speech in which can express my thanks has been almost exhausted in my journey
 to-day but can say that in all greetings none were more cordial and hearty than yours For none am more grateful than yours It has been my pleas
 to-day to ride through your beautiful valley and | I have been pleased with what have seen.''
 After short speech by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew the train continued on it's way At Herkimer Mir Blaine was greeted with
 rousing cheers, which he acknowledged. As
 he was about to speak someone shouted,
 ssHere is General Spinner" Mr. Spinner | was the stwatch dog'' of the treasury during l the time that Mr Blaine was at Washington.