Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
GarHeEd's Hho,c.

Of time. large crowd was present at tn
Batavia depot. Lieut.. Gov. Haskins in shor
speech introduced Gen. Garfield. who said:
Fellow citizens: cannot talk much to yor
this morning, but want TO say to you that
am glad TO see that in Batavia you are early
risers. That early rising has made us what we
are as people. and it is early rising that will
carry the November elections. Fellow
citizens, I thank you for your hearty
welcome.
Gen. Harrison followed and was succeeded BY
Godlove s. Orth, of Indiana, who was stopped
short by the train moving off.
The Lincoln club and large crowd of citi.
1ens greeted Garfield upon arrival of the train
here. Gen. Garfield being introduced said
Fellow Citizens: To say that your hearty
greeting pleases me would but express my hon.
est feelings, bat cannot now make a speech,
though have before this spoken to a Roches.
ter audience. am glad to meet you, and will
now make room for speaker, and Charles G..
Williams was presented.
SYRACUSE N. Y, Aug. Notwithstanding
the rain FIVE hundred and more people as.
sembled to welcome Gen. Garfield. The train
arrived at II o'clock and Gen. Garfield was es-
corted to Vanderbilt square, where the
party was received by large crowd and two
hundred veterans carrying tattered battle flags,
and the Garfield and Arthur committee
one hundred strong. Gen. Garfield was es-
Fellow citizens: When was here two years
ago you were busy in debating the question
whether you could force bard times out of Sy-
racuse with printing presses and fat money,
but after deliberation you concluded to work
your way out, to walk by the old road on
which guide boards stand where God wrote,
"by the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat thy
bread" You followed that road. About
year longer brought you out of the high summit
of prosperity which shines and smiles all over
this great land of ours, and its smiles is all the
brighter because you deserve it by keeping
faith and maintaining the truth of the mul-
tiplication table in your financial decline
applause {s9E th. ..ms co'gratulste you
table that you believed in two years
ago in the darkness, is true to-day, when the
sunlight of prosperity falls upon the land.
Great Cheers l congratulate you that you
never went back on 1t, but believed in it all the
time, and that you are glad to-day that you
stuck to the truth when it was doubted and
denied.
thank you for coming here and letting me
look in your faces, and will not detain you
by speech. (Long continued cheers
o. d. Conger, of Michigan, spoke until it
was time for the train to depart, Gen. Garfield
meanwhile shaking hands with the people able
to get near him. The train only named if
teen minutes. As it left the depot the crowd
fred.
UTICA, N. Y, Aug AT Oneida Gen. Gar-
fields train made an unexpected stop. Gen.
Garfield said he was greatly surprised to see
such a crowd. He was glad to see them. There
was no time for a speech. If there was be
would be pleased to introduce some one of the
many able gentlemen accompanying him He
would introduce lieutenant governor who is
ON his own ground here. The lieutenant-gov-
ernor introduced Godlove 8. Orth, and while he
was speaking the train started and the people
cheered.
At Rome the streets and all around the depot
was packed with men, women and children. A
driZzllng rain was falling as the train stopped.
salute was fired. Gen. Garfield said: Well
fellow-citizens, l don't know where you all
come from. The State of New York seems to
be on the road all the way. l am very glad to
Fee you, and thank you for the great congratu-
lations which you convey by your numbers and
enthusiasm. While Ben Harrison was speak
ing the train moved out amid cheers and a
salute.
UTICA, Aug. Am Utica the rain poured
down all through the morning. The crowd at
the depot was immense. Salutes were fired
and the train cheered. Gen. Garfield was
presented by the lieutenant governor and
said:
lean only return my thanks for your kind
ly greeting. can make you no speech, but l
my thanks for the numbers, cordiality, gen.
erosity and enthusiasm of your greeting.
Two speeches supplemented this expression
of thanks, and the train went on it's way, the
bands playing, cannon firing, and people
cheering.
At Amsterdam Gen. Garfield returned
thanks for the greeting. At Schenectady 5000
people, brass band and fifty guns saluted
Gen. Garfield. who stepped on the platform of
the car and was introduced, making the re-
mark he would stand and listen to the speech
of one of his party, and Gen. Harrison spoke.
A short stop was made at Little Falls, where,
notwithstanding the rain, large delegation
of Republicans were at the depot. Gen. Gar
field said twelve years ago when
l passed through your beautiful vii
lage l was received as now, with your
kindly greetings, and thank you for your in
spring presence to-day. There is gentleman
aboard who you all want to hear Hon. Frank
Hiscock, of Syracuse. Hiscock spoke briefly.
ALBANY, Aug. 4.-The Garfield train arrive
on time, Several thousand people were at the
depot, including both Republican and general
committees with brass bands Salutes of twen-
ty-one guns were fired. Congressman Bally in
troduced Gen. Garfield, who spoke as fol-
lows:
Fellow citizens: thank you for this great
welcome, especially on the spot where the
American union was born in 1874. Benjamin
Franklin planted the seed of America in the
little village of Albany, among the Indians and
among the white men that gathered here.
am glad to know that the
seed which has grown into a
great republic. has carried always the glory of
the empire with it. For this magnificent re-
ceptioD again thank you.
Gen. Arthur was introduced but did not re-
spond except TO thank the people. Charles Ct.
Williams. Richard Crowley and o. d. Congel
occupied the remainder of the twenty minutes
the train stopped.
At hudson there was large crowd. As the
train came in the band played, cannons were
fred and cheers went forth. Chauncy NJ. De
pew introduced Gen. Garfield, and Gen. Harri
son made brief remarks.
five minutes stop was made at Fishkill
where the crowd was immense, and included
two companies or boys in blue and many from
Newburg. A salute was fired. Garfield
briefly thanked the people for the demonstra
tion.
Nearly 1900 people received the CART elG
special at Poughkeepsie. A Republican club
fred national salute and the band played
national airs. The cheering was very enthusi
astic. There was great rush to shake hands
with Garfield, who made only a few remarks
thanking the people.
At Gsrrison's the train stopped Unexpectedly
twenty minutes, and Gen. Garfield was intro
duced to Hamilton Fish and wife and Hamilton
Fish, Jr. The meeting vas entirely of socia
character. Mrs. Fish presented Garfield with
bouquet.
At feekskill the train was two minute
ahead of time, and crowds thronged the depot
(1ao w Robertson in behalf es the Ram hlica,