Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10

hand-shaking about all the time Blood will
| tell After great amount of cheering and
much hurrah the distinguished guests were set
down at the St. James Hotel, where reception
was held and grand collation. par
taken of. The speeches were short,
as usual President Hayes and
Gen. Devens making the principal ones. Gen.
Meyers made a few remarks and the United
States minister from Sweden and Norway,
Levenhaupt, spoke to his countrymen in their
native tongue. His remarks are said by those
who understood them to have been very fine.
He congratulated his countrymen who had as
sembled to see the chief magistrate of their
adopted country, on their good fortune in hav-
ing selected this promising land for their
eyea
in this great Northwest. land teeming with
dense population of intelligent. hardy and
terprising freemen, more opulent than
Golconda, and wiser that Solomon. The speak
ing was from the second story balcony of the
St. James, while the multitude filed the streets
below, and cheered Justify whenever a
good hit made. Speeches over.
then came the supper in the spacious st. James
dining hall. This part of the programme last
nearly an hour later Their arrival here at SO
late an hour of course cut short the daylight
part of the programme. The
GREAT MoGUL
of the agricultural bureau was more at home
in Hastings, and therefore managed to keep the
pot boiling at that place over four hours. To-
night Red Wing is in blaze of glory. The
moon is out in all her majestic beauty, the sky
is undimmed by single cloud and the stars
scintillate in a crystalline armament like bub-
bles on the water. A thousand bright lights
dance in thousand places in the city and Red
Wing is honored as she never was before. The
head of the nation is here, his family, and
fraction of his official family. The party is
now boarding the train, at $3.50, and in five
minutes will be speeding homeward bound.
Each and every one of them
expressed heartfelt gratitude
to the people of Minnesota for the
spontaneous, cordial and hearty well
come that had everywhere been extended them;
the people Of Minnesota they should ever hold
in sacred remembrance--in all their travels and
experience and intercourse with men, they had
never been so heartily welcomed. They should
leave Minnesota with the highest regard for her
people and with exalted ideas of her present
greatness and grand future.
Western Associated Press.
RED WING, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The Presiden-
tial party arrived here at this evening and
received at the depot by an immense
crowd, bands playing and people cheering.
The party took carriages and drove the st.
James Hotel. At $50 the President appeared
on the balcony and was introduced to the mass
of 5000 people by Mayor Hodgman, and re-
ceived with prolonged cheers His remarks,
only covering some Of the salient points of his
st. Paul speech, were brief, excusing himself
on account of the lateness of the hour.
After concluding his remarks the President
introduced the Swedish minister, who delivered
a brief and evidently an eloquent address in
his native tongue, the President remarking at
its close: II think he was sound on the main
question"
dent, Gen. Devens, who was greeted with pro-
longed applause, said: ''This welcome receive
as intended for the President, those subordi-
nate to him and the entire people, He repre-
sents the sovereignty of the government and is
entitled to your plaudits for that as we'll as for
his many private virtues. The man may be
chosen by a party but when he takes his seat
he is the government. All great subjects should
be discussed in every way to reach the right
result. If the government is administered
wisely and we'll it will be respected by all, and
vice versa. In such times as these, though,
there are points on which we may differ. They
are nothing to those which we agree, for the
common veal is near the hearts of all. l be-
heve we are near the dawn of brighter day
when all men shall secure the just reward of
their labors. Although the crops in this sec
ton is not so large as usual, you give to
every one comfortable support. In the prayer
learned at our mothers knee and dear to US
whatever be our nationality, is the phrase:
Give us this day our daily Bread and the
community is blessed that can say they have
received their daily bread.''
President Hayes introduced as the man who
has charge of the weather, Gen. Myers, who
said: II am not in the way of making
speeches. I had come to see you as farmers at
farmers work. and see how my duties can be
made to aid yours. Iwish you good fortunes
and good night
In response to loud calls Mrs. Hayes appeared
and bowed to the people, who cheered vocifer-
ously. She retired amid cries of sGod bless
YOU" The party retired to the parlor, and for
nearly an hour the President and wife received,
shaking hands with hundreds After supper
at the hotel the party left for Madison at $40.