New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05

speeches we have no time for preImn nv discussion
We must take the the wing what Is IL III me
air of the situation this year which causes tn
people 10 feel that they may be staining IN we 'oI!
| shadow OF some Cvermaster NJ tiona caamty'
| You may frame platforms, you NAV formulate pIh-
cples. you may party prOnuncament0s. YET ne
from al ibis and seize the vital central fact OF the
ton What Is i' Il is that me people OF tnls county
OF the Union to the polls and cast tree ballot
without the danger of having his head shot on
for so doing or Of aftsrward having that ballot utra
lied political thimblerggine or tissue ballots lLoud
chcers THAT is TIE issue which we have resolved hall
bc now settled an settled right Reuewed cheers TO
achieve this purpose can promise you from 10000 10
Will do aud will be seconded by Ohio Minnesota
| Illinois, aud, think, Indiana.
As to General Arthur, of your state he needs no re-
commentator TO YOU from believe that the ticket
val grow stronger ana stI"ngcr rs me canvass p 70
| victory. lAppauSe.
As Mr. Williams reached this point the train be-
gan to move, and ne rapidly concluded with the
words: "Gentlemen. again thank you. Give my
respects TO Noah Bromley and his wife" This last
remark produced roars of laughter which were
partly drowned by the reports OF cannon ana Oh
railroad torpedoes.
on the Yeranda of the Starin mansion, waving
their handkerchiefs. General Garfield at once
stepped out upon the rear platform and waved his
handkerchief in acknow ledgmcnt
AT AMSTERDAM
At Amsterdam where the tram stopped only three
minutes n crowd of over 900 people had collected
They filed the whole of the depot and the bridge and
the road leading thereto. The appearance OF Cen
eral Garfield from the the gnal for tumutu-
Gus cheering aud waving of hats and banners, which
lasted for several minutes. Lieutenant-GOyernor
Hoskins introducing the General again entitled him
the next President of the United States General
Garfield III replying said:
did not know that You raised prophets here in the
State or New York. and that you had elected one as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t!augmeTl; put since ne mas
4 hand IN les Ter q
prophet loud chceisl thank YOU. fell
low citizens for this reception, and viii give way
while You hear "a speech
Major William Mckinley said there great
many reasons why he could not make . speech, one
Of them being that ever the party had entered
the State they had been forced to speak at every
station along the line 10 immense crowds, such as
that which he saw before him. There were
many reasons why The Democratic party should not
be placed in power and few OF these lie would try
to state. The Democratic party was dis
turbing party; it always had been. 1t dis
turbed the country in 1850 1t dragged
it into the Red Sea of civil war;
in the reconstruction Of the Southern States ii was
in the opposition and 1t aftoIward sought to repu
diate the National debt, which one wing Of the
| party had hoaped upon the country. Then il was
disturbing when it came to the question OF specie
Tc,umpt0 AID SAID thai the oid gIeenbacbs should
MOI be redeemed. 1t was now disturbing on The
question OF the tariff II the Democrats IN The
lower house OF Congress had had their own way
during the last three congresses, scores of the iD-
dustries of this broad iand would have been lujur-
ouslv affected 10y their legislation. If the Demo
cratic party Was voted into power, there Is scarcely
I an industry ~ the whole country thaI Wouu not
materially suffer.
LARGE CROWD AT SCHENECTADY.
Schenectady was reached al 2:i0 p NJ. nearly five
minutes ahead of the schedule time. similar
crowd TO that met with every other depot stopped
at was here encountered 1t numbered from 5000
10 1000, and swaumed upon the hotel steps and
vtraudas, upon the tops of the cars IN the depot
and even upon the roof of the station
itself. Long before the train was brought
to stop the sound OF cannon was
heard and a. it entered the station moving slowly,
the crowd surrounded it and with ringing cheers
followed 1t TO the stopping place, oppos te the
Givons Hotel General Garfield formally in
uoduced by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and briefly
expressed his qualification. \. L. Morrison Of llli-
no, followed with an earnest address, in which he
said:
The Republican party is fighting now for the same
principles ID mant aiucl during the var. We should
not forget the men who shed th-r blood on ne ,o on
holy blood OF The gallant chlya!Iy OF the North sans INTO
the con.ecratad sou h"ra soil THIS was the same cWse
was rescued from the Democracy al that time
General Alden. claSsmate of General Garfield in
college, +. H. Hall and n. Davenport. Delegation
from Troy entered the train ut this point and rode
10 Albany. a large ptIlA " Atbt4'IACi ii'ii
Albany also on board the train here. consist
ing of Henry r. Person, Georg- Dawson, Congress
man John NJ. Barley, eX-Alayor Judson, Or. W II.
Craig. General Robert II. Ptuyn, General /. Cham
beIlaln and Colonel John Palmer.
ARRIVAL AT THE CAPITAL.
At West Albany, which was reached at $40
o'clock the station was by means large enough
to accommodate the vast throng eager to catch
sight Of the Republican sandard-bearer. The
Grant Club headed by its band, and carving n
huge banner bearing the inscription " The Grant
Club of Albany solid for Garfield and Arthur"
was conspicuous in the crowd. The Veteran Assoc
citation was formed I'm line each side of the rail-
way, and with difficulty made room for the train.
The first gentleman to enter the train here was
Governor Cornell. He was accompanied by Cen
eral Arthur Controller Wadsworth, Paynaster-
General Jacob w. Hovradst. Charles f. Leland,
General n. NJ. Curtis and Hamilton Harris. The
Governor cordially welcomed General Garfield, and
expressed his regret at not having been able to
company him in his triumphant progress.
General Arthur greeted his colleague upon the
Republican ticket with familiar = How are YOU.
General r. aud received the reply, am very well,
except that am somewhat hoarse"
General Arthur said to this: " Ii is only at this
end OF the line then: you did moi start So"
Governor Cornell then introduced to General Gar
field the gentlemen of his party. and also n
large number Of the members of the Republican
associations of Albany portable platform had
in the meantime been placed at the rear of the
train. and as General Garfield appeared upon this
he was almost overwhelmed by the eager rush of
the many who were determined TO be among the
number to shake him by the hand. He was INTRO
duced to the multitude of his admirers, who here
numbered fully 1000 people by John NJ. Baily.
who said:
In behalf of the Republican party OF the City aud
of Albany, ana IN hCHdll OF oi
our fellow citizens who not hitherto acted with
organization. have great plea ore III greeting
YOU Telegraph wires have flushed news 20 us to-day
that Won were at confines OF our great State. ana
that Won were receiving EXPRESSIONS OF the warnest