, 1880-08-08
cheered by the crowd, among whom were
mlltary Organizations and many ladies.
OSWEGO.

cheered by the crowd, among whom vert
military Organizations and many ladies.
oswEGo.
= large assemblage received the distfn
gulshed party at Oswego. Gen. Garfield
spoke as follows:
,tEh!Gw-C -ClT1zExs: am glad to be at the home
! ez ny Old friend and associate for many wears
t:21crf1ng to Congressman Platt], and to see that
MS ne!:hbors are gathered to meet him and t, to
quarters Of this immediate community,
VIII from but That Z ay soS ioaf iSsdtai1 intS
knoW from your representative and frou. Your
history that you have been true t. tho Union Of
y9F @ h 1atngrs 1xt the days Of darkncss and you
prosperity. lApplause] This day itself is an
emblem 531 Of prosperity that now prevails over ali
the Joy OF its people anu in that equa, freedom,
that blesses you and ought to bless ali parts Of
Ggf S9%1a county, mt APplaus: thank
! addresses from others around me. [Cheersl
Charles G. Williams, Of Wisconsin: then
spoke at some length.
| :. wAvERLY,
| Gen. Garfield was somewhat hoarse when
Waverly was reached, and spoke very briefly,
| saying:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Over these acres Of peo-
! pe no mans voice can reach, and do not ut-
| tempt to speak TO you, but will ask man to
speak whom some Of these old men viii know
country ranx from one end to the other With
| the name Of Gen. William Henry Harrison. His
grandson ss 99' is on this platform and will speak to
Gen. Harrison, Of Indiana, made speech.
Meantime Gen. Garfield was holding recop-
non and shaking hands with the people.
At Owego and here bouquets wero handed
the General By ladies.
AT ELst1IlA.
U0r Hfvnx1 1t
Garfield, while a brass band played National
airs and cannon we're fred.
Ten. Garfield said:
FEILow-C1rizESs: All New York seems to be
outdoors to-day. You must have great con-
houses empty, llauKhter]; for there certainly
ennnot ts; be ANYBODY left at home can only say
Of Elmira. know her place in war, and her
Place ~ peace; that she has stood up to her
whole duty all the time under circumstances Of
thank you for this welcome, and maize way for
gentleman whose voice will enablo him to
speak to you more than can. [Applausc.1
O. D: ons Gongf1 Of MiEchiasn was the gentle
3 great scramble here to get upon the tenn
porary staging erected for the Speakers. and
to shake hands with Mr. Garfield. Loud
cheers followed the train as it moved OF.
A1DDI4EToWN.
4 committee OF Republicans from Corning
dletown. The people crowded upon the
guards Of the platform to shake hands. The
General said:
FELLow-C1TzESs: You are altogether too
much for nc. Laughter. and cries Of no.
hut l stop moment to thank so,l, and wish j
were cblc to say how very significant to me IS
this great dcmonstration winch, greets us at
recognize people who have grown up in this
ercat State, who have its spirit in them. the
!oye ct liberty tnat + IN it the lore Of labor that
can make Nation great and glorious. | thank
you, and 1'~:sh could shake handa with 'you,
but cannot: [Grcat cheering.1 - ..
Ben Harrison was speaking as the train
started
fat car handsomely decorated, hearing the.
motto, "Weic0nle to Gen. Garfeld,' was run
up to the special train and made platform
;re for TIE 81 speakers: Gen: Garfield thus ad-'
assembled: n
FELLow- CITIZENS: Thero are so many OF you
Mat my voice IS insufficient TO- reach you all to
gS + t xss vbea fne to Of
11g %s g3T,es nae; e g voice: rs ylage1
bns "Rp1asa people 1ss tosethes s beFe y
teri But, fellow cItizcns. have not voice
enough 10 ..rcuch you, and 50 T-can only think
you to listen for little while to the grandson Of
Tippccanoc, who was President OF the United
State in lS40. [Applause.l
While Gen. Harrison spoke Gen Garfield
moved along the Platform, shaking hands
and responding good naturally to remarks
OF the people. -
uoRNELLsvLLE
tndnlged in good deal Of cheering. Gen..
Garfield said:
FEnlow- -crr1zsSs: think this is about the
twentieth meeting to-day of this kind. People |
f1 hft M
railroad. I can only say Il word of thanks to
you all for this great and cordial welcome Of
seems to be full Of generous hospitality and en-
me, give y.,u my thanks. [Applausel
Congressman Williams, Of Wisconsin, fol.
down to supper thousands surrounded the |
dining-room, and many persons gained ad- |
mission. General handshaking followed, |
and the journey was resumed
AT ADDISON.
The train stopped few minutes at Add
field, who merely bowed acKnowledgmen
and introduced Gov: KirkWood, Of Iowa, to
the people, and the Governor made speech.
ltwas dark when the train reached Wells
ys whs5e tdrs Was arfe aaa
bonfire. The speakers had to leave the car
and struggle through the crowd to stand
erected for them here. Congressman Rich
ardson, of New York, introduced Gen. Gar
field, who said:
FELLow~C CITIZENS: Our train waits moment.
and have time only to look into the faces Of
this great assemblaRc BY tho light Of your bon
fire. and tell you how glad am for your coming.
FGrent applause.]
The crowd filled the depot grounds and
adjacent street and park, and it was said that
people had gathered from miles around.
JAMESTOWN.
JAMESTOWN, n. T., Aug. FAT Janes-
town, which was reached at 1915, q. M, the
party left the train and took boat for Chau-
tauqua where they will stop. at the Palace
Hotel. They we're escorted from the depot
to the boat by large and enthusiastic crowd
Gen. GARFIELD spoke briefly.
President Miller and committee met and
welcomed Gen. Garfield and party at Salar
manca in behalf of the Chautauqua Sunday
School Assembly. Great enthusiasm pre-
walls.
THE FIELD.
GOop-Ry TO GARFIELD.
Special Dispdteh to .1hs Chicago TtikaHe
New YORK, Aug. 7.-Gen. GARFIELD was
awake at an early hour this morning in