The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-30
VOL. 27---NO. "A:

stands forth Is that issue which repre-
sents bread to the hungry and clothing
to the naked and prosperity %
an entire people, and the tAr1n
is. therefore, merely q
the great moral issues because. as
have said before western audiences,
say here you cannot impress man
he is hungry with any Other
thought than that he shall b
fed. You cannot impress o man
if he il naked with another thought
CIeVeland's Special
KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. GA special
train over the Lake Shore railroad bear
ing Cove rnor Cleveland and party start
ed from Albany ct 9:55 thts morning.
There was q considerable and enthueias-
tic crowd At the depot. No special dem
onstration was made, however, and the
train made its way 70 this point WithonS
any remarkable accident As eonae
points it was noticed, however, that I'M
to witness the passage of
the train. These cheered heartily
as the train sped by. The great tressle
at Catsklii was crossed ct IL 30 and two
minutes later the train pulled up in
front of the depot. Here an enthusiastic
crowd of several hundred had congre-
gated, many having driYen miles IN or
der to see the train pass through. AZ
the train hove in sight cannon station
ed on the hill opposite the depot doomed
forth q welcome. Villagers toetEed eAcn
other excItedly In efforts 70 get Q
| glimpse of Governor Cleveland.
| On the front of the depot they had
nailed up large Autograph OF the Dem
ocFatlc candidates. Cleveland appeared
on the platform and gracefully bowed
acknowledgement to the crowd which
] hnn0T00.
cheering loudly and waving hsss ana
handkerchlefs. Cleveland stood uncov.
cred on the rear platform Of the rear car.
Hundreds thronged around the car and
endeavored to shake Gov. Cleveland BY
the hand. Many succeeded. and were
so hearty in their demonstration "a %
nearly cause tine governor 20 lose his
equilibrium. AS the train pulled out Of
the depot cheers were given. The gov
eruor made no speech. At SAngoerts
also there was . crowd collected ana
there was an enthusiastic demonstration
but the train stopped only minute or
two At q point about four miles north
of Kingston the locomotive blew out ono
of the cylinder heads and the train was
brought to 9 stop, but finally proceeded
at slow rate of speed, using but one
cylinder Kingston Kim oD.D.. was s1 5ssSSsa
|
scale. Cannons doomed Q welcome.
Many hundreds of people, men, woman
and children thronged the station and
as the train came TO stop the crowd
cheered heartily, AS the governors
car stopped some distance below the
depot the crowd made Q rush down the
track for it. The governor Apperaed
, on the rear platform and &C
knowledged his greetings. He then
| \ 90 ha a
form. and during the whole time the
, train remained was engaged IN shaking
hands with enthusiastic Klngstonians,
together with many others from neigh
boring villages and cities and from all
the country around.
In RIs Native state.
NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 27.-The train
conveying Governor Cleveland and party
, was oyer an hour late. On its arrival 1t
Jersey City there was q concouEse Of
, several thousand people assembled, many
ofthem being tradesmen and employees
] of railroad companies. It is estimated
that fully 5000 were in and about the
, depot. In the few minutes that elapsed
before the train started for New York,
the scene was almost indescTibable.
? Men, seemingly beside themselves with
, enthusiasm, pushed aud tostled each
: other in efforts to shake the governor by
the hand.
At Jersey City the joint committee Of
{ thirty one, representing the various
; Cleveland and Hendricks clubs Of Essex
, county, boarded the train. The train
: arrived at the Market street depot short
= ly after O'Clock.
q Here q vast throng numbering several
! thousand had assembled in and about
1 the station, and as the train came TO Q
; halt cheer upon cheer came from many
: lusty throats. The procession soon took
up Its line of march for the residence of
4 Mr.. Edward Balbach, Jr., corner Of Fer
. guson and Front streets, Gov. ClsVe-
: land took seat in the first carriage, &C.
r companied by Gov. Albeit, Of New Jer-
sey; Mayor Haynes, of Newark, and
= Alderman Smith. chairman of the local
. committee of arrangements.
a canopled and carpeted passage-waY
had been constructed leading 70 the main
entrance of MIR. Balbach's residence.
through which Gov. Cleveland and
guests and local committee passed. The
, residence was deliberately and beautifully
decorated, both exterior and interior
trimmed with Smilax. As Gov. Cl0ve-
. land entered he was greeted by the host
and hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gen. Nc
Cleiian, Mrs. Chancellor Runyan and
Miss Runyan, Mrs. DIR. Dodd, Mrs. Dean
Stansberry and others prominent in
. social circles. A reception followed of
an entirely formal nature.
Gov. Cleveland and party drove 70 the
Grand opera house shortly after .
O'Clock. The seats had been removed
from the auditorium in order TO give
! more space, and there was not foot Of
, p. m, $500 people were there, fully
one-half being ladies. On the stage
were seated scores of citizens, prominent
in business, social and political circles.
As Gov. Cleveland entered the hall at
20 p. M, the audience rese en- masse
and cheered most vociferously. The
! crowd outside took mp the refrain and
their former fellow toWnsman. Order
, at length having been restored, Gov. Alb
bott delivered formal address of well
} come TO the distinguished son Of New
, Jersey, and then introduced him to the
audience as the next president Of the
United States. When silence was re-
stored Gov. Cleveland responded.
, After his speech the governor held Q
, levee for nearly two hours, when all Is
sembled were given an opportunity 20
take the governor by the hand, q priv.
lege Of which fully 5000 people availed
themselves. Many ladies presented
floral offerings. At the close Of the re-
, ception Gov. Cleveland was escorted to
the reviewing stand In front Of the city
J hall, where he reviewed the great pro-
cession composed Of the various cam
paign clubs Of this and neighborinE
cities, and representatives Of numerous
labor and commercial interests, conclud-
ing with carriages containing the na-
tional and state committee and citizens
in carriages
Blaine and the Geraans.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-AboutS O'Clock TO-
night committee representing the Ger
man Republicans of Chicago made their
way into Mr. Blaine's room q the Grand
Pacific, and delivered an address sp-
proving his course as public servant
and promising the support Of the Ger
maa-AmerIcan Republicans. To this i'd