New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
From CORNING TO SALAMANCA.

From CORNING TO SALAMANCA.
BRIEF CALLS At ADDISON, HoRNFAsviLLr, WELLS
VILE AND CUBA-GENFRAL GARFIELD TOO
H0ARsE TO SPEAK At LENGTH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TgIBUNEl
SALAMANCA n Y Aug. Along the road to
Corning il seemed as though all the farmers III the
neighborhood were waiting to give a cheer TO the
Republican candidate Corning was only repeti-
ton OF what had been mot with all tho afternoon
The interest Of each place in the re-
ceptiOn was great that committees
were sent ahead to meet the Garfield
tram. J. n. HungcrfOrd. b. Wellington and {. +.
IIoughton were the Corning Committee The
town was brilliantly decorated with bunting
cvergrecns and flowers A triumphant arcn, built
over the end of Hat car. backed M to
tine train, and under this General Garfield
was led amid the widest cheering Here else
where along the line the ladies were out in
great numbers S. 4. Ioyt, Major L. p. Graves,
Edward ChIsdell, J. NJ. Smith, n. +. Waite, and
many other prominent citizens were present. Tho
usual deafeung cheers greeted the presence OF Cen
era Garfield.
Ex-Congressmqn John n. Hungcrford Of Corning,
introduced General Garfield IN brief speech. The
General thanked tine citizens for their hearty
welcome, but was interrupted by the
remark thai it was not city but village. Is
it p he asked. "We thought from your numbers
that it must be city shouid DC RIad 10 "u-
dress You further. bnt n severe cOd pre-
vents me from making myself heard Uehea
Benjamin Harrison then addressed the catherine
and after reference TO General Garfcds triumphll
march, he proceeded 10 say no" wen
merited the enthusiasm winch the dlsdn-
gushed statesman had received. lie added:
IL illustrates IN his history, which is now become
familiar .anf ,,eri,,n 'irdta'rv ybat bo9csi
Indusfrv NAV 40 to ut tho humblest to
position OF the Greatest us''uipess ,asi eng
He stands today IN this respect as good nm
Illustration OF free America anu ~, %ual II
Sn u1 ~ IiIroI6 T,poiueel Fr6wriiizens. the
Democrats want change Tel that is natural eno g
twenty years r4eyare more HUNGRY for e. ONCE t4an
ma a on When aaI his iory days We're OUT Laaseri
hore St Who viii cpowd at Wasoiaatoa if they eject
o&EEI'Hos ,. AT ADDISON Ode, ,,,,.o, ..,,,.
d. Cvil,Hs .i'o c,, ltl,n ,rarc
,t-o o,''ni'foo. u A D,rrin DR. Jobn
on tao committee; D. W. D4rI'n' IL 'onn
PoCnor p p NJ Ho 9 The samc general features
81 tt' don. I At otbcrnons were met what
MISREPRESENTATION large rocwds. and wonderful
enthusiasm. The music, the cheering and the char
acter Of the crowd gave the same promise OF Re-
20.
puDhcan success rs WAS met Win o-se" HeIo' Nio"
tenant-Governor Hoskins briefly introduced General
O45Helu 10 ID' (1om" "o '"sTiJu I,. Ta,J
In ,,srv fov, words tba CeoeraI
ro,nord.1 His voico boco,oa l,,or.cr and hoars,r
as the journey continued, Lot alone from the many
speeches be was called upon to make at the various
stopping places, but also from having to
strain his voice above the roar OF
the train in order to converse with
old fronds who boorded the train at various noints
ana rode WIN MN uhui inc next stopping pace ~
General Garfield having responded to the demon
stration OF the citizens OF Addison, Ex-Governor
Klrkwood delivered SHORT Dut teInng address
lie saIdi
= few years ago. tne Democrats told you
that the kepuoncans had mism n3gcd the
nood Times '' agai9 n2iil me Democrats came
INTO power The Republicans t9ld yon they
internal Rebellion when kept us in debt
aud when We began TO- pay 1t OF II made
vou womb leave the management Of yonr
finances in our hands. win your industry
Straight and we have done il (Appauseii
We are now in a state o. great prosperity.
In Gor,t w"pf a heller Ielper than tbe nIntrd
[Laugher) When he is onAmy side / sure
To- WIN, ana I'M da,nA ,1an ns md Oh our
From The enthusiastic crowds that assemble to
meet us ! don't think you are OF the same opinion
remember once reading tombstone: II wasn't we'll;
wanted to be better toIK Phy s nee Il hs Now
ICheers.l II any man thinks he can be made
better by taIng DeinoGr a6 pny1c no Is
LUNCH Al hoKNELASN lLLE'
From Addison the train sped on to Hornesville,
the usual demonstration being manifested at almost
every embarrassing
Al Hornesville where time was allowed for re-
freshments, the thousands gathered at the
aepoa cpentoUs route "o had 40
be taken to reach the dnng-room, where sump-
tuous reDast had been prepared for the party Hero
were met delegations With bands and banners. On