Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

HE Gets q Coed Nsghs,. R..s. a,,>e-~s
the IrAln RAn m n s.r..a u.a.

He ssess q Coed Ntghsss Rcss. A,sAsuxA
she Train Nan as q Grcas Rase.
HAkkrsscss. Pa, sept S-Desnng 70 enjoy sn
unoroEen nights rest. Judge Thurman ana party
kept tne hour Of Their departure from oolumbus
Brice, OF the Lake Rrie and western Raiiwev hsd
-, ~, psa.sa ~ AZ Sner service. and u was attached
se.,n snc - fsennsyanA ~ special Tie fast through
whirled along al the rate Of 40 niIes.an hour The
Newark, o., advocate had made A randon state
o,c,ocn .a ,ns might pass through there &C
sons was on hand as 90 be sur moi 20 mis- s,.e
lng the Judge lie, however was resting. and
ai'er te" oAiis Tor a speech the train moved on.
soxE PAST rns WAS MANI
between steuoenyille and PittsDurg the train
being hall an hour late, and the rear car rocled
Ike an ocean steamer. Thirty miles Was msie IN
Were Waiting S A. Altoona about 90
wishing for, and yet, As they said hardly exp~ci
Ing reception by the Judge, owing 20 the early
the arrival OF the train. but the Judge had NOT vet
awoke. and they contented themselves by ereet-
ing the private car. AZ Altoona word was
burg, and it became evident that the Quiet TIM
that had been planned could not be made T'he
Thurman, Alien W. Thurman, Allen "a Tharmae
1r., Alien q. Myers Col VIM. Alien Taylor con.
gresham Beriah Wilkins and representative of
tasted heartily soon arter O'Clock, having passed
pleasant night
THE JUDGE MAKES A SPEECH AT HAkssrpRs
LANCASTER, Pa sept a-As the train drew into
Harrisburg the ms. greeting came from the men
In the railroad shops who had stepped 20 the
doors 10 wave bandanas and cheer heartily As
the depot between two and three Thousand per-
sons crowded up around the train. headed by the
Central Democratic Club and a band The sight
OF the train called out cheers and the appearanoe
OF the judge aroused much enthusiasm. on being
introduced as 'the next Nice-President" by the
Hon Beriah wilkins, Judge Thurman spoke sub
stantially as follows;
people 70 elect the vice-president. but whether 1
am elected depends on whether enough OF you vote
for me. i thank you sincerely for TINS warm and
generous welcome, but I cannot make a speech
worthy OF your attention before the train starts
but cannot decline 70 say something since you
have turned out 70 welcome me. We are
and we have before us candidate for
president man, who for three years
and half In my Judgment has discharged the
triotism. No Ialr minded man can say Cleveland
has not made a good President (cheers). I am
glad you think as 90. and hope when the votes
are counted the people viii have once more placed
their confidence IN him for the place. I cannot
say more now than 10 once more thank you Tor
your politeness and hoPe you viii turn out at the
The crowd cheered again heartily and as many
as could do 80 crowded UP about the train and
Thurman Thur showed that he would be IN coed sSs. =
for the meeting at New YORK. his voice being clear
and strong As the train pulled out the band
struck up the crowd cAeered and waved DandAnas
and the party was hurried on It's way 10 Lancaster
where another crowd was In waiting.
PrTTsBURG, Sept. 5.-Judge Allen g. Thurman
arrived In this city this morning at O'Clock on
the Atlantic express, en route 10 New York His
special car Was darkeued and the Old Roman Was
lost In profound slumber The coach Was shifted
from the Pan Handle track 70 the Eastern train
and whirled away nfteen minutes later without
attracting any special attention IL was doubtless
the quickest t1p the judge ever made through thl.
city, but the unseemiy hour prevented any demon.
stratlon whatever.