The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-05
ON THE SWING.
Garfield Hand Shaking.

Buffalo, 3.-GeneraI Garfield received I
grazd ovation at the hands Of The repub
licans in this city on his arrival thu;
evening. General Garfield, az the con.
clusion of thu proce sion, spoke rs fol
lows: Fellow tIzels, he spectacle
have witnessed in your city 10 night 50
far the grandest OF any pagesntry that
can be created by anything except the
enthusiasm ard ideas and laith of men
embarked in a greet and worthy cause
1t does not mean Ally IN the world, 1t
means your faith, your hop, your pur-
pose. So sar as i, in any ser sc, repre- ent
these, aeceI your congrstuist'on with
thanks, and / give you all that is best in
my mind in reply for your magnificent
demonstration. l am passing up through
J our city and for few hours stopping,
not to discuss politics, not to make
speeches, but stopped this moment long
enough to r, eogniZe your great meeting
and grezt greeting, and thank you for il
with all my hssrt Prolonged applause
followed the generals speech, which was
followed by short speeches by Hon. Ben.
Harrison and Messrs. Mckinley and
Conger At the conclusion of the speeches
General Garfield sppeared on the floor of
the hotel and shook hands with those
present
Rochester, N. Y. 4.-GeneraI Gar
fields train left Buffa at $50 This
morning and reached Roche.ter at $50.
A large crowd was present at the Batavis
depot Lieutenant Governor Haskin, in
a short Upeech, introduced General Gar
field who said: cannot talk much toyou
this morning, but l want to say that
am glad to see that here in Batavia you
are early risers 1t is early rising that
has made US what we are as people and
it is early rising that will carry the
November election. Fellow citizens, l
thank you for your hearty welcome.
Syracuse, Alive thousand people
assembled to welcome Garfield on his ar
rival here. From the platform General
Garfield made q brief speech, saying:
Fellow citizens, when l was here two
years ago, you were busy In debating the
question whether you could force hard
times out of Syracuse with printing
presses and fat money, but after deliber- |
alton you concluded to work your way
out, to walk by the old road in which |
a guidebosrd stands where our God wrote |
"By the sweat Of thy face shall thou eat |
thy bread" You followed the road about |
q year longer. which brought you out to |
the high summit OF prosperity, which |
shines and smiles all over this great land /
0! ours, and it smiles all the brighter be-
cause you deserved it by keeping faith /
and maintaining the truth If ths multi
plication table in your financial doctrine.
congratulate you. That same multi
plicaIion table that you believed in two
years sgo, in the darkness, is true to-day,
when thesunlight of prosperity falls upon
our land. Great spplause.) congrstu-
ate you that you never went back on it,
but believed in it all the time, and you
ire glad to-day that you did stick to the
ruth, when il was doubted and denied.
Utica, n. Y, "A large crowd as
iembled to welcome General Garfield en-
cute TO New York, to whom he made a
brief speech.
At Rome, where the train stopped
ew moments, General Garfield said to
he citizens, 81 don't know where you
III come from, the state of New York
ecms to be on the road all the way"