New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10

|
for Cleveland. Ex-Governor Fenton and a great
crowd met General Garfield with brass band and
escorted him TO the depot. There was the usual
rnsh to shake lands and the usual cheering as the
| party resumed their journey on the same special
| train which had been left al jamestown on Satur-
| DAY night Among those who joined the party
ID. :. Cooper. general superintendent A. L. Dunbar,
division superintendcnt Colonel Latimer chief
| enginer of the New-YOrk Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad, and DIR. l.. II. Dugbee. president Of
Allegheny College
Corry, Penn, was the first place reached after
leaving Lakewood The people here did not know
until O'Clock this morning at what hour the train
was TO pass, but this seemed to make difference
IN the number present. several thousand persons
were gathered to greet General Garfield. The firing
OF guns announced that the train dra wing
and great shout went up the train stopped and
General Garfield came on the platform. The depot.
the adjoining hotels and other buildings were gaily
decorated with flags, while the numerous carriages
and vehicles indicated that many persons had come
long distance to greet the Republican candidate.
The Hon. Isaac b. Brown made the Introductory
| speech. and III auding TO General Garfield said:
| In him recognize American citizen whose 10y
altv 10 country whose devotion to flag proven
IN the records of Congress for the last
We recognize Ill hIm OF the children OF tO the
mans friend the Cnrisan teacher; Ihe patriotic
eer soldier cheersI; man whose STONED mteg
ry has led MIN forward from the ranks OF
Republican party. Cheers have the honor to rerort
that the rank OF the Republican party city OF
Cory are solid load cheers and tnat the list of
Ties that VIII go 10 make up Tor you. ovcrwhelm
ing majority in the Keystone sts'e or that scroll u
City OF Cory
General Garfield, who was received with tIc- |
mendous applause, responded as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS should bc destitute OF all proper
feeling II not recognize 90 cordial and generous
az d h. h rms yogT d 2aEer & e M NE Is he
state. Any man III the world might be proud 10 he a
s PnnsyyaS TaS so b not "e[ a a epS%S STrI
Tor all tne possibilities of American cttzen.
slll greater thing to be czen OF the Whole Republic
and fee that Yen have rights IN 1t wherever the flag
noats from the gun TO- the lakes and from OCEAN to
ocean 10 our country your country my country re-
deemed by the vaor Of our p"opie made instrsGs by
with us on the earth. thank YOU, feoW-ctzens for
this DEM monstratipn. ard congratulate yOn upon the
benecence and blessings that our country gives us all
IAppiause.l
After General Garfield the Hon 0. D. Conger of
Michg gan, came forward, and warmly greeted.
He said
We have but moment to stop with You pass
hurreiy through the country. At every place from
Cleveland TO New York the Central Railroad. and
from NcwNOrk on our return BY the Erie me. there
nave come 10 meet Geleral Garfield the citizens or the
several states through which We have passed. by the
gTatihed more perhaps, Than any otuer thing IN all
these demonstrations was 70 see gathering e.ose 10
men who represent the industry, ne toll. The thrf Jfthe
from the worRshcb Win the crime and smoke Of The
shop on ther brsny arms and on their faces crowdug
forward to greet felOw-laborer Oud hurrahs eager
to shake his hand eager u call nun one OF the great
multitude OF workers OF the land II thera Il one ching
more than another IN our institutions OF which am
proud II Is That the avenues or education and prosperity
under the benefcen influence of these Institutions are
omen 10 All our people IL has become natural Tor lis TO
i0oA Tor the OF the day among those who. IN
through all the stages TO the dominant class Of our
American etzans. The labOrers with the hand and
bran-thOse who work and those who thiDk-these are
the who are solving in this new world the great
problem OF the possibilities OF the human race Loud
appausel
The train drew out amid loud huzzas and arrived
next at Union City, where about 500 persons were
gathered. 1t did not stop there for speaking, but
opportunity given tor those present. who
workngmen in their shirt sleeves, TO
seize for a moment the hand Of the Republican
leader There was a liberal display Of buntin gnd
enthusiastic cheering.
1t was not on the schedule TO stop the train at
Cambridge, but the people Of that village tele-
craphed ahead requesting the honor OF halt, and
although answer could be sent great crowd had i
gathered The train accordingly stopped, and | +
Nr. COnger introduced General Garfield, VINO
eceved with three cheers. He grasped by the c
hand by the crowd that climbed upon the platform l
IF tie car and before he could offer resistance his 1
already swollen fingers and almost parayzed arm !,
lad received many additional wreuches. He "
hankcd those present and introduced Senator Kirk =
wood who spoke IN effect rs follows: II
lie referred 10 the fact OF This Deng dairy county
nd said that IN wicked NewYork there was q spurious p
rticle manufactured called oleOmargarnc We nad he
aid two political parfcs-a sham parry and genuine
NE The Democratic party OeOmsrgarine
,ary, a imposition Of fhc men down South who ID
much trOublo sOae years ago, streaked with the
oppcIhcads OF the North lLaughtcrl IneY had -
arped the party wirh the Uniform OF Union soldier "
mi M vised Them not 10 allow thi. 10 cheat them into
akiug the manufactured article instead Of the IL
As the train at tins point moved on. cheer after h
hcer followed until lost in the distance. Al Sager o.
OWL another small place, the whole country W
! "A tIo "a
log was waved a band PLAYED Hail to the Chief" Of
he General bowed his thanks and simply said, el
| salute your flag and you," while tho tram moved u
fl amid enthusiastic cheers. NJ
\ dcputation from Meadville Penn. got on at ~
his place. led by Congressman :. b. Dick, with f.
,bom were the Hon. G. b. Delamater, Colonel tIi
ames f. Mcfarland, Cyrus Kitchen, Mayor c. II. 81
filler, f. L. Rittman, treasurer of the railroad "a
ad {. l.. Strong. III
ENTHUSIASM IT MEADvILLE. u
Arriving at MeadvIe a glorious reception m
waited General Garfield, several thousand per- ho
pns beng present, with n brass band and flags. tr
10 word that the train would arrive here had II
cen received until ; o'clock IN the morning. and a.
nereiorc the demonstration all the more re- m
larkable. Through the surging multitude eagerly IN
ressing forward TO get sight of General Garfield by
g was led to platform III the of the depot u
YER which colored man held large flag. In ca
w We-ChOeen remarks Congressman Dlch lntIo- "'
need General Garfield, who said
Fellow 1t .zpns: ar near the borders OF my Pc
Id district tna feel very much at hOme with YOU. A. er
pYe been passing through our tow two Thoughts u,
vr III uck Iur which recalled s0Inetlng 20 mnO II
u Was N Paris the Ex position Of l5G7 among al G6
ne wonderful sights That greeted Inc there nOtlngln H.
ressod mucn two httle buildings outside The
reat Exposition building, IN zoe enclosure ~.
ne OF them American scb0Olhouse, M
FINISHED with all the appliances OF education; the :,
fber was an American farmhouse, PLAIN cheap ana II
,mortaDe thOughtfu American had put up sc
i French ground. exhibitor In charge told visitors,
uoug crowned heads and people OF Europe, err
nnr conniry every section Of land There Il school