New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
WARMLY WELCOMED AT OBERLIN.

ruors,Nps WAITING TO GREET TIE CANDIDATE
MR. WINDOWS REMARKS
MovRorvIILr. Sept. 29.-At Oberln several
thousand persons were gathered about a platform
nj the rear of the station. The maple trees near Dy
were filed with men and boys, so that 1T might be
said truly that even the woods were full OF kepuD-
1ican voters shouting for Blame There were a
good many colored men in the gathering. ana they
were the most enthusiastic. At this point. as at
every other visited to-day. there was n great dis
play of bunting and Of other decorations, and
brass band provided by the citizens. Several col
lcge professors and cergymcn came to the tram to
welcome Mr. Blaine. That has been another char
nctcrisiic of to-day's journey. At nearly every
place the clcrgymcn have come forth To greet the
Rcpublican candidate. When Mr. Blaine stepped
on the platform at Obcrlin there was great cheer
ing He was introduced to the audience by james
Monroe and rad
Nm MoSuor I,,ptrs lSp GryrtrWrv.I 10 not know
nty more appropriate thing Tor candidate Who irprc
stHts Ncpuhiican principles than To- pay Ii' ~ Op'
H., Gov ~ Il th"r, bG any one place IN The United ttntos
ninvo another whore Republican l1tH', WIZ Ill'n,I
mo fu growth. IT is phVtu. iArlms'I ih" ,t'p ~
iahmont this college tfty y"1s hf" INC ,non,' @ -
iitla IL wnrcdi the Immense snc'css mtuurl whnn,
donation FROM the National or n, fio & , ,
merely from the fcuoions h'u'N"Nn'v ~ uH ~
hcllcycd IN the principle II p"Hrn"', maiE a,i,,,,l
rs eynt mot merely y,,o,,co ~ i"' T",d G'""a ~,
wcI. aud @ l, fl,d n,.u,on iS t'@" 5@l To- ng,' ""
fu A. IA IA
ln1Wirtec ~ the frptr niaitc,tH hh l' ' .n'' -,
icpubcin principle, the debt WAC nav pa "M ~
a. vr,ni institution nt Obctlu. Ibi'l fh''i!utl =
,i'uI van fnr ,uf Kind Wrlcuuc TO thn place h'h.
tn, fnf tic pcipfuus nutpWtnp "i ih' fr'hl h"hh'
ihnut van Ircnusr know what ~ tt pfttrhlHl h''h'
Euow iint you know what Represent, lIulhuNn-' '
rLrrrtug fl ANYTHING could add I" my plcdeu" ~ lhl'
,tt n Woud be- tt have been presented 10 You 10y one
with whom had the honor for mal5 year ]" De- 1'
ot,d ia touurcs- and whom came 10 know ana lo IT,
,ncct aud io esteem In all public service met hu
,norr honorable, more pure, no more rH''Ht h'h"i
Than lanes Monroe, of the OhrIn dHultl lh'hcW'"
uuulauecl Thanking yOu gentlemen ana H"l'- hI'uh
Tor your generous reception. must pdy"u Eood ny
Ex-Secretary Window, who cane with the party
from Cleveland, followed Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Win
dom said that if he had all day to do II IN he would
like to call attention to some OF the Democratic
blunders, but with the few minutes at his disposal
he would speak Of only two of their colossal
blunders First in 1861 when the army was on the
ev. of crushing out the rebellion the Democratic
marty met in Chicago and eclared the wal IAN
1,re second when the North had gone through q
terrible struggle ana in S76 were III the depths OF
financial gloom, the Democratic party net Ill 81;
IOuis and denounced the financial nnOeclhty ana
immoralIty of the Republican party aud demanded
the repeal of the Resumption Act when act saved
the credit of the nation. Grover Cleveland acted
with his party in both cases. Now they come for
Irard and saw that they are the same old party and
want 10 be entrusted with the guidance of the
countrv in an industrial crisis. When Mr. WIN
dom finished the party returned 10 the car and the
train moved Oft followed by the cheers of the mul-
titudc.