The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-09
oIsveland,. Ran,a rrin

p. u. AHOSe AOo-Eo me Tram besides
the governor were Hon. Erastus Corn
ing, Hon. Banks, msyorof Albany, Hou.
Simon w. RosendaII Hon. John A. w.
Mccall, jr., and Winfield Robbins, of
Buffalo. At the Union depot at Albany,
before the train left, several hundred
persons assembled 20 witness Governor
CleyelaRd's departure. The governors
appearance was the signal for
hearty cheeFiBg.-At-pF precisely 1 30
p. M, Conductor Ransom gave
the signal and Z the tram steamed
out OF the depot, ladies waving handker-
chiefs, men shouting, locomotives wits.
ting. Governor Cleveland stood near
the platform waving his sdieus to the
thrOng. - {18Hf
AT West Albany, where are located
the great car shops of the New York
Central railroad, q hundred workmen,
fresh from the forge and and bench,
waved q greetIng to the train as it
whisked by, the men shouting and wav-
ing their grimy aprons and arms, with
hands sitil holding their tools, the i'm
plements of peace. I'D .t.1
The train had clear right of way oyer
everything and ran to Syracuse on time.
The tram stopped at Palatine bridge
and Utica tor water, at the latter point
being fifteen minutes ahead of time.
The governor appeared at the -ear plat.
! form of the train al both places and
was enthusiastically cheered by thOus-
ands. ~.
The greeting of the assembled crowd
at Utica was particularly cordial and
though Gov. Cleveland made his ap-
pearance and bowed his acknowledg-
ments, made no remarks.
At Syracuse an immense cOncourse
was al the depot, men, women and chill
| dren joslling each other in their at.
tempts to get a glimpss of the Governor
In answer to repeated calls, the Governor
appeared on the rear platform. Cheer
| after cheer greeted him. The Governor
lifted his hat and bowed acknoWlcdg
ment.
The governors train from Syracuse to
| Buffalo contained twenty. eight cars
! carrying large number of campaign
| clubs, and was preceded by another spe-
cial of JTefitY-seYen cars from Roches.
| ter. At Batavia three car loads of rep
resentative citizens OF Buffalo boarded
the train. Besides leading Democrats
| there were also large number of indie
pendent Republicans who are usually
unknown in politics-business men,
1 OoAA|AOa 1ANS obOSA 0Sc14OL6 Au0 U1CA
| chants-representIng the business com.
munity of Buffalo.
| The reception given to the governor
was warm and cordial and all Wed in eff
| forts to welcome him. On his way
home the governor was in excellent
| spirits. The train reached Buffalo a
S:15. 1t was greeted with the simulta
neous shrieks of locomotives that coulC
be heard for miles. In spite of thC
| drilling rain, the crowd that gathered
rendered the streets to the depot i'm
passable and the cheering wal
Tremendous and continuous. Tht
governors appearance on thu
| platform of the car was the sigma
and his party walked to the Exchange
street entrance to the depot where
handsomely decorated coach, to which
were attached eight white horses, driver
by a liveried cOachnaD, was waiting
The governor, with Major Jonathan
ScovIlle, Hon. Daniel N. Lockwood
who nominated MIR. Cleveland at thu
Chicago convention, and Winfield Rob
bins, of Buffalo, stepped into the vehicle
which was at once Joined by the grand
procession on Michigan street. Hi
| progress was one continuous ovation
The Republicans cheered as loudly al
the Democrats, seeming to forget thell
| political differences in the grand enthu
siasm of the hour. The street through
out the line of march, Notwithstanding
the rain continued to fall in a determ
| ined drIZzle, and the air was as chilly
/ and uncomfortable as a bleak Novem.
| Der night, was packed with people, anG
| stores and houses were illuminated a
never before in Buffalo.
At 9:3O, in the face of the rain, the
| procession started. 1t was eight mile.
| long, and it is estimated that Is 900 meE
| took part. The governors carriage waE
cheered loud and long. At a quarter
| past II the governors carriage reached
| the Genesee house and it was nearly
| three-Quarters of an hour when, the enc
| of the procession arrived. The tumul
tuous cheering fairly made the build
| lngs tremble. The governor stood with
| uncovered head while Hon Henry Mar
| tin, 70 years of age, president of the
| coined him to the city.
Governor Cleveland stepped 10 the
| front of the platform when there was an.
other outbuTst of cheering which lasted
| fully five minutes, and it was only with
| the greatest difficulty that the throDg
could be quieted. Then Governor CleV
Gland, In clear, strong voice that could
be distinctly heard, spoke as follows:
-" CLRvELAND's ADDRESS.
The following is the address OF Cover.
nor Cleveland:
Fellow Citizens-I can hardly tell the
people of Buffalo how l rejoice to night
and how grateful I am for this demon
stration of the confidence and esteem OF
my friends and fellow citizens. l have
resided among you and in this city,
| ybor y., al hos
been achieved, for nearly thirty years
Tonight l meet you alter the longest
absence that has occurred IN all thai
time, and yet. within the few weeks
| that have passed since l saw you last
| an event has happened of supreme i'm
| portance to me, and that places me with
| IN the nations gaze. The honor it ha!
brought to me 1 ask nay fellow-towns-
| men to share, while l acknowledge witt
| grateful heart all that they In the pas
have done for me. [Applause.l Blu
two short years ago you stood steadily
| by my side in every effort OF mine
as the chief executive of oul
city to advance its interests
and welfare. Whatever was able Il
accomplish of value to this community
was largely due to your strong and intel
ligent support. Nor can I eyer forge
the generous endorsement you gave M
candidacy for the high Office which
now hold IN the state, and l assure Vol
that in its administration have received
no greater encouragement then the ap-
prevail of my friends at home. What
have seen and heard tonight hs
touched me deeply. 1t tells me that m!
neighbOrs are still my friends, and as
sures me that I have not been altogethe
unsuccessful IN my efforts to deserv
their confidence and attachment. Il
years to come ! shall deem myself no
far wrong If I still retain their gooC
opinion, and if surrounding cares ant
perplexities bring but anxiety aud vexa
ton shall find solace and comfort il
the memory of the days spent here ant
IN recalling the kindness of Buffal
friends But other friends are here &c
night, and to all who tende
me their kindly welcome l e1
end a hearty greeting, as citizen
with me Of the greatest common
wealth of the sisterhood of states, an
one immensely interested in the genera
veal. Because love my state and he
people, cannot refrain from remind
, ing you that she should be in the van @
every movement which, promises a safe
and better administration of the genera
| government so closely related TO he
l roA0 SACobACo0s lAPP.oNcC-
And let me leave you with the though
, that your safety lies IN impressing upol
thef endeaYor of those entrusted wit
, the guardianship OF your rights and il
terests pure, pure, patriotic and e1
acting popular sentiment. The chRraG
ter of the government can hardly ris
, higher than the source from which
, springs, and tue integrity and faithful
ness of public servants is not apt IN
!, greater than the people demand. [Gres
, cheering
Governor Cleveland having f1nishe
his address, the grand procession passe
in review before him and his guests
Niagara square, where they dispersed
As column after column passed. cheer
loud aud long we're given. After tn
, procession had passed, an informal n
ception wac rendered the governor.
Logan Speaks.
DAYTON, O., Oct. 3.-Jno. A. Loga