New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
MR.. BLAINE IN INDIANA.
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP THROUGH MICliIGAN-ENiho-
sIASM At SOUTH BIND.
rRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBtSEl

A SUCCESSFUL TRIP THROUGH MIcHIGAN-ENlHo-
sIAsM AT SOUTH BIND.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBuSEl
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Mr. Blaine
today passed through of the richest agricultural
regions In the West travelling over the Michigan Ccltrai
Railroad until Niles reached Here his special tram
was switched and straight made to this paccwhcre
Mr. Blaine will spend sunday guest of Nr studebaker
Mr. Baincs day I'm Michigan the best one oi MS
entire experience I'm the State The crowds at all points
to-day were large and fully enthusiastic IA any of the
ohio audiences There were loud cries for General f
mont to-day hut he found the excitement " THIS ct
tended Journey too much for him. He will remain IN
Detroit for day or two to rest and then he will return
To New York The first stop to-day NJ any Importance
was at the university town of Ann Arhor II was ~ ths
university that the students took vote to- declare 'hof
choice fora Presidential candidate before tn" 'hicaf"
Convention had met The studcnts 10y 900 muorlt' dc
carrd in favor of Mr. nslnc.
10 when the train stopped Mr. Nainc found liza car
nnnLcd h, 200 ns excited young ~ II often falls 4"
the lot ~ any g. They Htndd IN anli o"nrat
group. ling back Tho i"whsrcoplo WIN th' "'"a'
aan,mron of ouilcgo niu trnt, thoy srt up tho uhl
,etsity Yell the nomun tho train stopped ahd h' ~
steady cr, IN II they never mrant to atop Whom MI
aiun nppralod pln tio platform nf The car ho lr
allied that he had orc dhicnlt audience Ia deal with
than any hr had yet encountered, Ills hrat sentence
caught the ~ the bOgs Vie sail thit he IA"
heard Of the Rebel yell st terrible cry bn he p'
ed that the veil the Ann Arhur Universally lahs
,yould have frightened away the whole OF Lees array,
They started TO chccr again. IL their enthusiasm ,ohd
not he retained hut BlIne simply a>kcl the boys To
cheer no more until he hal finished. Tncy listened with
earnest to him he delivered to thom one
of the hest spccchcS c has ma h since leaving
When ne closed the boys bccamc wild and would not
listen TO General Algcr, who tried To talk to thcm
AtJackson there gathering upon both sides of the
track of fully 20 people. They were more frcd with
potical excitement than any Of the crowds yet seen III
Michigan Mr. Blaine here spoke from Hat ear specially
prnvided for him At Albion and Battle Creek aud Mar
shall there were crowds of 5000 people, but 1t was
Dowaiac which carried OF the honors so far Ak demon
strlion is concerned village Of only 1000
Inhabitants but there gathered upon its common
This afternoon TO hear Mr.. Blaine fully
Is 900 people. They came upon the trains, In their
wagons, foot. In every conceivable way. oHo pau VI
farmers several hundred strong. coming from oha
distance campcd last nigh In their wagons on t'r WAY
to Iowa- lac and will have to camp a2in tonight Oh
their way back Some of the wagons contained iouleeh
south Bend was reached soon ait.r :, o''ocn
Here Mr.. Blaine was confronted py
the Goddess of Liberty surrounded ny -
rroup OF young ladies IN white This town has heeh
given up for day politics IL s goat man
ufacuring uont. At there was great Industrial
parade ve miles in length. II had only just been com
ctcd when Mr.. Blaine arrived Ihis Pacc, wa,,n % sup
ports many worlmgmcn. ha~ gone Wild upon the r',
feet of the tariff. Mr Blaine MAS hailed ~ The champion
uf protection.
In private dispatch received in this city yesterday
from South Bend Mr.. 7. T.. studcbaker Of the large
manufacturing establishment that makes the well
known studebaker wagons says The city is crowded
with people from far and near II would do your heart
good the enthusiasm manifested for MI Blaine oy