New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
GENERAL LOGAN IN CLNCLNNATL
4 HEARTY RECEPTION on HIS ARRivM-Dl,cCs~-
ING CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

. HEARTY RECEPTION on HIS ARRiNAL-Dl>CO>>-
ING CAMPAIGN ISSUES
CINCINNATI, Oct. l2.-General Logan reached
this city Yesterday afternoon and wa met at the depot py
body of 400 veteran soldiers, who with band OF music
escorted the General To his hotel Upon his arrival here
the square was quickly filed with dense crowd 70
whom General Logan appeared and made BRIEF address,
which was received with loud applause. In the evening
ne WAS escorted to Music Hall. where an audience hlhs
the whole house in waiting Many adiHs were pres
eut When General Logan appeared at the main Ell
france scene of the widest enthusiasm ensued ana
was kept mp for fully ten minutes General Noyes 'leo
the meeting TO order AMI announced General Hcken-
oper for chairman The latter then introduced General
cran referring 10 their service together during the war
and especially TO General LoSans brilliant services az
the battle OF Atlanta when he succeeded NcIheiaoh ID
command Of tho Army ot the Tennessee
Cheering from 1000 people in the hall greeted
General Logan "a he rose TO speak When the
tumnlt ceased General Logan. with an evidently
worn voice begged for quiet saying TINS W"uu 1I w @ W.,
fourth address he had made today anu o 'o tI ,h "
bnne f. he heard unless quiet malntdued lie theL
went directly III" IN S Hirht bef,re by asking II his
bearer. Thought there should bee change Dy turning
n,t fine Republican party because when the NE 81 th
Nation wa~ threatened the Eepupucan patty ~,
mat the power existed u the Government To main al
ifsexi-efce and that that power -hphh De eNeI'5i'
lCrcs Of So. lie continued III the iol" ~ 2PGhIir,n
party had given the country honest mo n,on'y m ,,e ~
defiance OF the Democrats or that 1t had sVen piot&o &
hon fo American labor increasing the wealth of the
countrv since l-Gl $40. 900 100000. . -,.
Referring Mr. Hendrick-'s accusation mar mem,
was nrglcctful of the interests of American 'iuIen7
abroad General Logan said Governor licudi'A7 I"t"
fn -ay that under Democratic rule there never vi
statute defining the position OF the Government Oh '
subject. ,. g. ,,a.. lauy
II was left to n Republican Congress 20 ela' & l~
which IL now recognized by ne leading i9.'-, ar
by treaty. that nduraliked eitHen- ol ,nis -,
entitled Ia protection abroad. He prrtfti'u o." i ii
arts of thc Democratic party to sho" why th'tS @
not bc "a change aud then took up the -up't ul .i '
IN naLur tho assertion that Mr. hendricks -p'''h va
49, u.s. ' I,rftnu of free trade fe bitter against
Mr. hendricks trying To array the ''ruh.n- "-".
Mr. Blaine and referring to Mr. Baydrh ih- ~
mat fhe Reuuhirau- about to huY votes III 'h!v
said n came with bad grace from man rom lu' "ut
fn talk To ohio abou fair ballot, when IL va ki'" !
that n Democratic Llud and shot guns codH oc Alt y"
I'M. ballot -hnN n the south they coud hn ,iri5 ~
state The speaker closed with an appeal fr supVI,
~ th Pcnublic,n state and Congressional tickets h'
was followed bv Mr. Doliiycr and Others
Vor~c.ro,vN ohio oct l2-Cteneral Logan arrived
here this evening from Cincinnati IA, VIII DE- III, ga"
az & N Andrews until Wednesday afternoon wh'n i'
win 20 TO Chicago General Logan VIII sptih ~ w
Oucra House tomorrow might. and General h"'rcia'
win address the Democrats thc same nl9hi ~ lit luD'
square There will De torchlght pardcs OF b"h "l''s