New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
20 S T s G RI T
500 n. nm.
GARFIELUs TRIP ~ NEW YORK
WELCOMES EN- ROUTE.


SPEECHES BY GOVERNOR JEWELL AND OTHERS
BUFFALO, N Y, Aug 4.-Sllas b. butcher DR..
r. storck. of Buffalo, and others also delivered
speeches Mt Dunltirk which were listened to Win
earnest attention and appreciation.
The Garfield train was over man
an hour late. but the attention
If tbe crowd was taken mp until within a few minutes
of ITS appearance, which the signal for hearty
cheering.
DIR. Williams answered that the platform on
which he stood would be removed near the rails
when the train came in, and asked the people
not TO crowd in but this exhOrtation had
not the slightest effect.
General Garfield was seen ut the emu OF
the tram, and great rush was Iuaoe
TO welcome him. He was brought to the platform
where he was addressed by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hoskins in speech Of welcome.
GOVERNOR HoSKINss ADDRESS
Leutenant-G Governor HOskins, endeaVormG 10
make his voice heard over the mad cheers OF the
crowd, said:
GENERAL GARFIELD In behalf OF bis ExclenGy' Gov
ernOr Cornell, appear D(re 10 Wc,cuiu' 81" t6e
Emp Empire STATE We honor and welcome you as
Statesman and we thrice honor and welcome you as
rae rcnrcscufatfve Of tine great Republican party.
Lieutenant Governor Ho-kins then introduced
the candidate, but his words were ehtI~y
lost in the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd.
GrNERAL GARUELDs REPLY.
As soon as General Garfield came forward, how
over t6e tumult ceased. and his brief address was
listened to with eagerness. lie simply sand
GovERNoR HosKNs: In behalf Of myself
S9G 6erdd ny Won in behalf Of the Governor
of the state aud al.o thank these teow-c izens Tor
Of the United states. the, greatcst and
uobest Of all tine states lCneers.l no" pr pr H.
sciudant OF William IL. HARRISON, once President OF the
United States.
General BEN Harrison, Of Indiana, then stepped
forward and addressed the assembly;
5 Seioro It the welfare ana Prospsri'y goo Of
the Repgbcan party has controlled this country through
ihe war ard since the war, aud va
"Tt ~, n2T party bs smuiy been TO follow and
apnroye what We have undertaken aud what we
accomplis led whether 10 regard 10 tie sue
cessul prosecution OF the war the emancipation OF
The slave and the dignity 5nor "no ali " over tb5
country. or as 70 financial LEGISLATION wherein
a Ie e Tcar Tonnd S0" IS not the WORK
Of the Republican party We have e,tnoIs ,
prosperity upon our country uncXanped in the history
OF Nations TC1eers.l Tie question now Is, DO you
S to turn ' a%ay the NJ parry that has dS@s
all H.. MGai viii y9H Sot gI O Loud cneers
or political administrator -o'liHs' AN' 'l
The General was proceeding to point out
the probable consequences OF again placing 'ne
Government in the hands of those who had
attemnted TO wreck it, but cut short
bv the signal OF the conductor. lie then
FASTENED to the train, with the dele
eotion of 300 people from Buffalo. The
cars were greatly crowded, and many had
TO content themselves with nde on the
platforms During the trip down to Buttalo'
the members of the delegation from that city were
introduced TO the Presidential candidate and those
IN his company He was accompanied by his secre-
tarv. Congressman Mckinley and J.F. Mack,of ONO;
Congressman Conger of Michigan Congressman
GodIove s. Orth, General Harrison, the Hon. John
G.. New and General Streight of Indiana,
and Judge Morrison, Of Illinois. Senator
Logan was prevented by i'll health from accom-
panying the party.