Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

Strengthening our brethren of the South. Give
aims of yonr goods, and it would do much to
cement friendship between the sections, and
he had no doubt Wisconsin would deal gem
erously with the feyer-stricken South. He
paid feeling tribute to the nurses, both men
and women, who were looking death in
by the dire diseases. Tumultous
applause greeted the President on closing. He
then introduced Attorney General Devens, who
madeafew well-timed remarks.
AS the train was about to start Col. e. W.
Reyes appeared on the platform with
Mrs. Hayes on his arm and presented her as the
Presidents wife. A perfect roar of applause
greeted Mrs. Hayes, which was continued long
after the train had passed the depot
Special Telt gram to the Globe.
MADISON, Sept. 4.-The first stop made by
the special train bringing the President, for
| any length of time, was
AT HARVARD.
Here there was a large concourse Of people as
sembled who greeted the approach of the tram
with cheers. Gen. Stephen A. HurIbut step
ped upon the platform, led the President for
ward and introduced him in fellcitious words
to the people. President Hayes bowed, and
| then began to shake hands with those who
held on the steps, This method was soon
abandoned, when the President said:
yellow CITIZENS: | find that this retail
| way of greeting you will not suffice, and there
fore in a general way give you a hearty buck
eye shake. lApplause.l Perhaps this is all
! need say, but am moved to add word of en-
| couragement which may be acceptable. After
VI nT arH 1u,as nd ohorr I
! think we may look for a change tor the
| better. In . return to a sound currency and
reduction Of the public debt, with
vast crops on every hand for
| which there is in steady demand, we fluid
reasons to Justify us in looking for prosperity,
We have touched bottom and are now on the
ascending grade. Cheers. 1t is not always
safe or wise to forecast the future, but it is my
BELIEF that we have q new of prosperity be-
fore us, which, my friends. with these worldly
blessings of crops and increasing business,
with health added, we of the North have abun-
dant cause for thankfulness; and l am sure
| indeed, l feel it in the sentiment Of
every heart-we may and should spare some
| thing of our bounty to our deeply afflicted and
! suffering brethren of the South. Fellow citi-
zens, there remains to me only to thank you
for your attention and kindly greeting. Long
continued applause.
| As the President stepped back Gen.
Hurlbut said: Fellow citizens,
one momentnow. I want you all, especially
the good mothers l see before me- to see the
noble face of the dear lady of the White
House, Mrs. Hayes was greeted by shouts of
| applause, and waving of hats and handker-
chiefs, which she received gracefully, whenthe
band struck up and the train moved off.
THE NEXT STOP
was at Beloit, where the special train had to
wait the arrival of the regular and give the
people an opportunity to see the President.
! Carriages conveyed the party to the fair
grounds. where thousands we're assembled.
Hon. Chas. q. Williams, M. c., announced the
presence of the President in a few we'll chosen
words which he hoped in a sense would express
the obligation they all felt for the visit OF the
President but the heartiness of t@eir greeting
! would undoubtedly better express the obliga-
tion. The President had said that
owing to the fatigue ineident
to the reception of Chicago he
would haveto be excused from saying much
here, and that he would be glad to have them
talk TO him. At this point Prof. A. L. Chaplin,
president of Beloit college, stepped Toward,