New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
,Ip BLAINE AGAIN IN OHIO
,rxrr1rs OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
,-, THE WEST HAS PRosPEEED UNpEE Htf' Dill
w. CAN ADMINISTRATIONS.
Inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNEl

rur wysT HAS PRosPEEED CNpEE hIf0 'A'
"" CAN ADMINISTRATIONS.
my TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSEl
,,-rox Ohio. Oct. THE trip from Bridgeport
canton was quite a change from what mao oeen
o>.r;ouced in WestvirgnIa. 1t was through much
p- .o,n,ons country and at every stopping place
ma of hundreds there we've thousands TO wei
'a,,e Mr.. Blaine and they were all fairy ooiiius
- With enthusiasm While in West virginia
.Lors were Democrats in many OF the mouh'"ih
ms who thought il right smart =" TO interrupt
n. sneakers by cheering for Cleveland. Jen
n.visr OF some other prominent Democrat no'h-
900 of the kind was experienced III ONO to-uay'
,rrere were hundreds of people at the STATIONS
hare II was known the train would not STOP
.hovine ex raortinary interest IN the hepuoican
.andidate. As has frequently happened on thetriP'
.he snecal train was two hours late, ana many
,.one got tired of waiting or had TO go away oe1ore
A. Blaine arrived in order to reach home by out
"a,c trains. The lateness of the train is due to an
s.ta,n,t ON the part Of local committeeman TO
sc Mr.. Blaine visit too many places
~ one day. They arrange schedules tna'
.,ar, him early in the morning and then make him
a.,en5 meeting or review a parade at night. That
IA has heen able to do this without injury to MS
hool,b shows that he is anything except sick man.
The route this afternoon over the Cleveland,
forain and Wheeling Railroad. At Flushing.
ranged on the hillside by the depot, were 2ooo peo-
nle who cordially greeted Mr. Blaine lie
told them that he should not want
any better illustration OF tue erect oi
the tariff than was afforded by Belmont County
Ue said he could remember when it was almost ex-
clusiyelv an agricultural county, row 1t had many
large manufactures and the coming Of the two
things had brought the county wealth and advance
ment that would not have come in any other way.
When he asked the people If they wanted change
they promptly and vigorously responded No
AT MAYNARD, Butler and other small places there
were good-sized gatherings. There was large as
semblage at Frccport and many decorations ap.
neared In response TO the cheering Mr. Blaine said
that the tendency of elections was rather to the
discussion of the candidates than of principles The
candidates were of comparatively small ac-
count Il was question of right prln'
cples There was always one leading Is
sue. and the subsidiary questions must go
70 the rear This year the issue was that OF pro-
tective tariff He spoke Of the interest the farmers
had in the subject and of the benefit they derived
from the home market which the 2l 600 manu-
featuring establishments in Ohio gave them. Is
there any man here who says that this policy
OF protection should not be coninued' :" he asked.
Not one" was the respOneo "Wiu You give
n large a majority for il as you gave four years
ago Yes came from thousand voices Then
you are in a happy frame OF mind and | viii leave
you" SAID Mr.. Blaine amid laughter and cheering
Irhrichsville gave hearty welcome by the
tfcscnce NJ the depot of 5000 or 1000 people.
After sueakinr of the interest of ONO In sustain
Ing party that protected the interests oi th1
STATE. MIR Blame ask ed Ate yog dong .ul AL
could leave no doubt of the good Intentions oi the
people of Ohfchsvlle.
: lbe most remarkable gathering Of the afternoon
lint al Nn,, lei lttht
or pOn people nj the depot though q number hnd
gone away because the train was ~ iAtr; An
Industrial display had been arranged ~ the depot
Ihrir were puu,iiinR, iuitics ~ nni i'',,,, 4
saddlrry shop and sinilar Industries III actual
operation on small scale, within few yaidS oi
tle ieat of Mr. biaines rni. HE fikc Nun toon
Club composed Df 600 miners. was present With Il
live vnUn on the top oi tiansnaieneyi ne gntun
rias,n vas tremendous In his speech Mr. blaine
sikr ~ his visit tU the place some wears AGO Ten
~ was assisting 80 he tight tl- hepnblic ican iAftt
3tas then inakine ~ balirii 80 sound currency
Simon tLpu itp itinuriatip uaitt hal attempted tU
i,tab insn the industrial Interest ni lt r0upfir
hf a-saniiine the pulley 81 9iot.rt'te tom ~
a. iNniilp 4a}a ~ Mf iiaiHp snN#pi ihri' arrfir
aim,, vi lhu ssue ~ fpnup, dWpt geo fbr iip'tsf
ihp Warhnsn Whuin Ap saN hsisir hi" bod ia tNp
lis la1t stnp was 90 tauai bofer m laseafaNas
iuauty, which gave iieahiY -up hdiHillr last
pea tnuugh tho Democrats viii n0t sGt nair indh
h,iu maturity there this year There WAS company
af mounted knighs carr ing thicl.ts at mo depot
Tho cheering OF the mnilithde gathered ABOUT lnp
torches made the scene - eld did Interesting one
Mr blaine SAID a lew words, ana the tram sieu
0u 90 Canton. .
liere there was a large gathering a t0rcAlight
procession and meeting in the pubic square which
was attended by many thousands of people. Tins Is
In William Mckinlcy's district, and one OF the
transpaTcncies night Inscribed Jim and
Jack and Little Mae Mr. Blaine. ex-senator
WINDOW MI Tenney and others made short al
dresses.
Tomorrow there will be a great mass-meetlng and
parade at Massillon, eight miles from here, at
which Mr. Blaine will he present, returning here
tomorrow night. Ii is expected that 10000 peo-
pie from the surrounding country will visit MasslOn
tomorrow. There will be an industrial and trades
display in the afternoon, and an immense torch
light demonstration with fireworks at night MI
Blaine Senator'S Sherman, Hawley and CullOm. eN-
Senator Window, Mr. Tenney, Mr. Mckinley and
Uthers " IN nntak.