Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

Pointers The w Wasteful Majority In Ala
bama-Weaver's Men Missing-Gen. Han
cock at Democratic Headquarters.
New YORK, Aug: 7.-Gen. Garfield left to-
day for his home in Ohio. Murat Halstead.
of the Cincinnati Commercial, is guest on
the train. Mr.. Garfield will rest Sunday at
Chautauqua lake. AS the train speedsd past
several stations the people gathered. waived
handkerchiefs and flags, and Gen. Garfield
bowed acknowledgement. At Paterson, the
first stop made, 5000 or 5000 people, most
ly of the laboring classes, closed around the
car and cheered heartily. Gen. Garfield
spoke as follows: 4.
FELLOW CITIZENS: l thank you for
| this strong demonstration of your kindness.
have been in Paterson two or three times
in my life. have seen your great industry
and your great growth, but the best thing in
Paterson, and the best thing in the republic
next to liberty, is the labor of our people.
| (Cheers.) That it shall be free and honor
| able and successful is the very first element
| of the material prosperity of our country.
I thank You for this reception. Great ap-
plause followed the generals re-
Columbia, and the train moved on.
AT HANCOCK.
At Hancock, Gen. Garfield spoke as fol-
lows to the town people assembled. 'sFei
low citizens: You have town named after
one of the trainers and first signers of the
Declaration of independence. He signed bis
name in very big letters, for q nation that
we think should be spelled with very big
initial letter. That nameI have no doubt
reflects part of its glory upon people of your
town, and all citizens of the union are
sharers of blessings Of the nation which he
helped found. am glad to meet you for a
moment. give way while distinguished
gentleman will address you longer than
can" Murat Halstead then made few re-
marks. Before he had finished, man from
the crowd sprang upon the platform and said.
"I propose three cheers for the next Presi-
dent" which were given. ''Sorry to inter
rupt you," said the man to Mr.. Halstead,
"but our time is limited" 81 am glad to be
interrupted so pretty" replied Mr.. Halstead.
AT sUsouEHANNA.
At Susauehsnns Gen. Garfield was re-
ceived with very hearty applause by large
crowd. He said: "Fellow citizens, do not
appear here to make speeches nor to inter-
rupt you in the discussion of the themes
that are now occupying the minds of our
people, but come out on this platform to
thank you for this great assemblage, for the
courtesy of your coming, for the enthusi-
asm you manifest and to express that what
ever We are and whatever we may be, We
will be true to the great ideas of the Union,
To hQ T1dn <Nf oy16 fr,f n
nifty of labor, to the worthiness of work
and to all that can make Us a great, Just,
free and prosperous people. Thank you"
[Great applause.
Three cheers were given for Garfield and
Arthur, whereupon someone called for three
cheers for Hancock, which elected cheers
and laughter, The party then left the train
for dinner.
AT PORT JARVIS.
The train stopped ten minutes at Port
Jarvis, where Gen. Garfield was we'll received.
He said "Fellow citizens, have learned in
the last few minutes two facts about this
country that are very interesting to me, and
if lived here should want to suggest it to
all citizens to take their young men on q
pilgrimage to witness the two things chat I
learn are near you. A stone set up that
marks where three Strates touch each other.
Those States represent local interests and
LEGAL greatness, and are worthy of your
thought; but I would point the young of
your town to the stone which rep
resents the union of the States, and would
| make it to them the monument of
| that large union that unites all our States in
| great and glorious supreme government,
and would make them reverence 1t. That
would be my first lesson to young men.
| Again, / would take them on the other side
| of your railroad, to tre little hamlet not far
J away pointed out to me on the train, where
was born, back in the last century, De Witt
| Clinton, of New York, man whose
| whole life was baptized in the spirit of the
Union and helped to build his country; and
| q man who illustrated the grandest OF what
labor is by building up your great
| system of canals that have done SO much for
| the State of New York. The union on one
| side and Dewitt Clinton on the other, to
| teach our children that with labor and union
we are nation that can stand before the
| world. This ia the impression that my Jour-
| ney has made upon me for the last few min
utes. I give way to gentlemen that am
| sure you will be glad for few minutes to
hear. Senator Kirkwood, of Iowa. spoke
briefly. There were perhaps 5000 people
aiound the depot.
AT BMaHAMPToN.
When the train arrived at Binghampton
cannon were fred, bands played, and great
enthusiasm was shown. Gen. Garfield spoke
| as follows "F-llow citizens: What is one
am nug this multitude? How can one man
hope in the presence of these thousands,
these acres of people, to say anything ade-
quate to such welcome? know of no man
who can make fitting response. Certainly
my voice cannot reach to the limits of this
great audience but step out for moment
| to tell you how heartily rejoice over such a
| great, happy and prosperous assemblsge in this
| thriving city. Years ago was among you, aud
remember your hospitality. I remember
| your intelligence and generosity. This por-
ton of New York has associations and rela-
tionships to me that I cannot forget. Just
away on the road leading from here, not
many miles, is the spot where my father IVES
born. have long desired to visit it and I
am as near 1t to day as I shall be on this
| journey. Fellow citizens, there is 10 topic
that can discuss. There is no speech that
/ shall undertake to make beyond thanking
you and expressing the belief that this
great assemblage meant tribute to our
nation, to its integrity, its greatness, its