The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
The Very Latest Dispatches By
Associated Press.
END OF THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Concord, Manchester and Nashua Everybody
Talks and There is Much Excitement.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. %


MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. %
The committee appoI ted to escort the
presidential party from Concord to Man
chester, included ex Cows. Cheney and
Weston, Congressman Briggs and Postmas-
ter Stevens. The party soon left for Man
chester on special train, which was met
on its arrival here by q large crowd. The
president was greeted by continuous cheer
ing as he appeared on the rear platform.
Matt Head said
1 have the distinguished honor and great
pleasure of pres esentng to you his excellency
the president of the United States.
The president said
There is some uncertainty as to how
long the train will stop, therefore will be-
gin by the usual salu,ations G jod morn
ing fellow citizens, and good bye, If l
should have no better opportunity to say
that.
The president then referred to his tour
in Vermont and New Hampshire, and
eaid
We have been greeted with a reception
so much warmer, 30 much better, than WI
as individuals are entitled to, that one is
almost at q loss for an explanation and
yet suppose It to mean that the people OF
New Hampshire are good American ciii-
MS 10 all things. The state believes iu
veInment, believes In union, believes 10
+, uual human iiphs, and therefore her citi-
ze MS are glad to meet those who are 30 con-
nected with the government as to have it,
fuence in regard t0 those various questions.
l do not take it TO be an endorsement Of
r III al
adopt, and yet we have hope that the peo-
pie of this town believe we intend to do the
right thing. Z ries of good, and applause }
r do not enter iuto any discussion of the
measures adopted, nor into any defence ot
them That would be very lole 1t THEY
are wrong the people will soon understsnh
1t, or they understand already, aud our AZ
gument capnot help it, If they are right,
THEY will. OF cuurse, be approved sooner or
la or, and for the Jndgmei OF the present
Z, and the future, l. for ne. am compelled
't and am willing to leave my public and
official conduct. [Applause Aud go |
Q think, my friends, we ave sufficiently well
at qusipted. Now, will introduce to You
srme Of the gentlemen who are associated
with me 10 the management OF this large
p'cce of machinery called government.
First allow me n introduce the genll- -man
whose appointnIent in my cabinet caused
some disappointment and some disapproval
~ | doubt not, among my good republican
friends. l did not consult any of you
about 1t. ! think most of you would have
eaid no. daughter. But ths Ions er
a. have associated With Judge Key, the pos'.
n master general, the mere confident l have
10 ielt thai | made no mistake. He was or
er the wrong side at very importan
jlncure; he was on the wrong sid,
p laoa huf hn
getting right Indeed, he is almost alto
ne gether right. think by the time we taxi
IN him through New England, he will b,
about as good Yankee as any of you.
Matt Head said, before Key came out
"Here is most important member of tn,
cabinet, Mrs. Hayes, wife of the presi
10 dent" Mrs Hayes was greeted witt
- hearty cheers, which she acknowledged
Key said:
l Ladies and Gentlemen am very hap
y by 70 greet you this morning. You have
postmaster in this town, and hope yor
have good one. II you do net you must IL
me know, and | will give You good one
Applause. In The postOffice departmen n
we are very anxious to have discreet men
one that won't intsrmeddle with secret
that may be passing through his del ART
ment. Ii husband or wife write a shar
letter to their other half, he must not tel
of it; and if girl writes a very swee
letter 10 her sweetheart, he must not let
-, be known. These things we require to b
I'D kept entirely secret except to those to whor
I'd, the letters are directed. have been YER
On, much gratlaed with my visit 20 New Ems
ISr otI land. fihd coming from far Of lane
MS the ideas of which have been 30 snlagoIi!
led tic 70 yours, that it is natural I'll 'uld fee
ns' sn interest in your people. Well, f1n
cir fine looking and clever men. and a grei
@. mary of them. | find BEAUTIFUL womer
an0 great many Of them, too. l take i
after bill, that if yon get Yankee and sou |
ern meu t,gether aid get them 10 talk II
gether awhile, or II you please, q norther
lady and southern lady, they would t1u
all their d fferences more ideal than rea
We are all American citizens, and tb,
cause of controversy that exlstei betwee
this section ard the south for so long
time lives no niger. aud there is no gIu
: rea' on why we should not be the best {
- friends
The president then said
As soon as we got inside of New En-
land, at Bennington, we discovered Ne
1 the battle of Bennington was foug
's largely by New Hampshire soldier
under the leadership of New Hampshi
general doubt not that in this audlen
there are many soldiers, aud / propose
rom inruducs next m of the most gala
Itch New Il gland soldiers have the plts.u
of introducing Attorney General Devens
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Devens said
have enjoyed. fellow, citizens, my vii
extremely III New FL .mpshire. have Sc
bre 80 many evidences of lnrlit, of prosperil
half of education, of all that follows In 4
train of these advantages, that have VIC
dered very much what the scouting
GERS have to do up 10 this region, whose d
only ties are, as you know, to tuperinend |
aud execution of hr laws against crime, aud
really began to feel little lonely when
was Joined hy my friend Attorney Gene
Tappan of New Hampshire have se
so lit le evidence OF crime and wrong Il
have been wondering what the aitorn
q general of New Hampshire had to do
Oj 1t is necessary, suppose, with all gr,
goverumt ms that there should be with
wv our civil service reform a few snecur
some Office In which the people have nU
ing to do, and the best advice can give
- the people of New Hampshire 10 to appo
an attorney general as a regular Cfilcer, q
90 comfort themselves thst he shall hi
little or nothing to do.
The president then introduced
3S. Evarts, who remarked