New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
GARFIELD IN NEW YORK.
Continued from First Page.

10 the fact that there was also foreign production
of salt which was brought to this country in com
petition with their own. He was sorry to drag psi
tics into his address l.auehter.l For twelve years
there had been introduced into Congress from ten
to tmry-fve bills each year for the purpose OF
bringing this foreign salt into the country free OF
duty
At this moment train came and the crowd
had again to move. General Garfield remarked that
IL was the iron industry which seemed to be inter-
fering with them at present Mr.. Conger, ontinu-
ing said that if the duty was removed from salt 1t
would destroy the salt industry of this country,
and We. every Democrat, including those OF this
State, voted for such measures.
Colonel Silas Titus here noticed by the crowd
and they insisted upon dragging him IN and push
ing him on TO the platform How do you do
Colonel" said Mr. Conger. "Why, I've known
Colonel Ttns since he was boy so high" be added
The Colonel is a white-hared boy of about seventy
who commanded the 122d Regiment through the
General Garfield was here presented with hand
some bouquet and basket OF fruit. sent bY Mrs y.
j. Bclden. Between TINS depot and Oneida the
members of the party partook OF an eXcei ,;dl
luncheon in the baggsge-car. which was supplied
ut Sy racuse by the thought full kindness of MessIs
Francis IIiscock, J. j. Bclden and State Senator
Denis Mccarthy. The party had by this time large,
increased delegations from the cities where IT was
arranged TO stop. having been sent on ahead
TO meet tie party. Among hose who boarded the
tram at this point were : H. Roberis,C D. Precott,
Conkimgl Colonel T. Y. Myor aud +. S. Griffith.
dolegat.cn from Utica DR.. W. H.. Watson, Sur
geo-GcnCral of the Governors stan, ana Oaiisha
TEN MINUTES AT ROME.
Tie train arrived at Rome at 1918, and stayed for
about three minutes General Garfield was intro
duced to the large crowd which had assembled at
the station. He spoke briefly as follows
Well, fllowcitIzeDs. dont know where You a.! come
from The stat Of NowYork seems 10 be Oh the road
all the way. am glad TO see you and thank you
for the congratulatOn winch you convey by your
numb rs and enthusiasm
General Harrison, of Indiana; was next intro
duced He SAID:
This great multitude is present to express honor ior
its DISTINGUISHED guest Tor the share which II: has
borne the Government and the representative OF
mems from the contests TOR free territory IN Kapsas
its last ans greatest triumph in the kesum ton act
peace ana N war; We aie not here to dsparag General
ancoSk We honor MN io[ M HeP T4IH w hg HyJ os
our friend how he would have me speak Of lis
Democratic opponent, he would counsel me 10 use no
word Of malice o. dtnunciotion. We have for
such weapons Of war. W. thank General Hancock and
other OH ers Of the regular army Tor aiding car voun
teers III putting down the Rebellion aud saving the
Union
Amid tho booming Of tie cannon and the cheers Of
the crowd, which numbered about one thousand
people the triumphal car moved on toward New
York
sPEECHrs AT UTICA.
Utica was reached at 1888, the train being still
ahead of ime In fact. all through the journey the
schedule time wa, beaten, and this gave several
extra minutes al tne various "'PP'nS-p'aces'
single hHG near tIc' was va, Slseu III h!i '-.DVt
exceeded ID Ullc M minute. al | Nca "a very large
rroV5 ,J o. thcred tIe cars IN the depot and every
foot Of available space In The uclghbothoot of the
special ira held an ent bUsIastc Republican: Lieu
tenau;-Goycnor llo,kins at tins place introduced
neT feature mt hls lorna laItobNgli33m, le splAo
men that was cheercd ag3,n aud again. General
Garfield briefly thanked the crowd l0r the II eu'Au-
ley. of L3cAport, was called upon 10 speak. lie
sad;
In tbcso Immense .sc,phlaccs the Empir, g ate OF
~ - 5 'cT.ei0., 10 tister 5f,tes NJ he
NS"i V7 ~ nm. Re Of c''i el rr We t5e
Ennhpc",. ~ me lac Of NaYork undcrstanl ana
1ePu'',', lli I'M ~ - ,.inr prcsi0eTtai cleo.
Ton" load Cheers. Tic Success Of the Democratic
parry menace to Tee business IN erests 9no pros
penny OF tAS E,e", linI'Te, INiideS VI W., %, oy
Inc sraie Of NeT-Yok looks WITH alarm
upon rossiole rld- unon the Treasury angt a
~ f,, NIL c,eG,t IL IooLl vtb r,nrieion upo1
possb Presidential. success o. parts wlen 10 secs
80 ~ Pr " fI"nJ inn,,r. Inc R.onb lean parry
ioofs win abnorrence upon iiaud violence ~ any
por'n Of r. Union; D, os WIZ. ', up t5o -n a
It nis,ros,. TIE wisdom a.i the stascsmausnp the
pory ha seeks TO nui' SA.,ng "5 rI ana az is 70
eruinont. loud cheers
VII onr Dem9craic Friends as,emne4 IN C, ~,
10, ~ Si-gl d"tl & S i1 ~ IT,,
hn meme in ,ol,t.c. o. IN sfaie"I,1,sip
man VINO lss done good service for tbe Union. but
aiwavs urGer The direction Of superior mill
fary conir.audcr; a nam educated at the public
fxDeuse Of lpbrowp or Of no views on
The great political questions Of the day.
A. Chicago we nonn t-d man OF an '"n views upon
tVely e'c4. p'icdi ouy'.lol' ''ii "Io9 'U ~ ~
the 81 sixteen years J. par history 81 tA' re
publ, lie w's not edu al - pnpic eApcn.e; he
educated himself Loud cheesl Hl. fs|S are Rn0"n
on az int A4cal rOlilIc" Gu-s'"> % tno ~ s' ii
ihose when are Hkey 10 come Oe4oIe our O'''iniNc"'
Tor wears 20 come A.,
And never bore since The war save once has TINS
great publican marty been united as II is TO-DAY III me
Stare 81 Ne"1oIk All hclSoha IN IL l,' a e iuerte
i'll commOu purpOs. and mat IS 20 uphod TINS great
party T"rh mas ~ 9G1 I'm, seal i @ we lave