New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
RECEPTIONS AT VARIOUS STATIONS.
Mr.. BLAINE SPEAKING TO LARGE CRowDs-iIOv
HIS TIME L. OCCUpIED

Mr.. BLAINE SPEAKING TO LARGE CROwDs-uow
HIS TIME Il OCCUPIED.
inY TELEGRAPH TIE TnInrSEl
BARXEsvuLr, oct. i.-'rhe reception at Barnes
vle was n repetition In numbers and enthusiasm
OF that IN other towns. The popnlacc of the viii
age and surrounding country was at tho depot
large number of women wore present. After
great cheering for the next President Mr.. Blame
spoke briefly.
Mr. Tenney, General King and others made short
speeches.
Several hundred persons gathered ABOUT the
station AZ Belmont, where five minutes stop was
made and most of the time was occupied in cheer
ing Mr. Blaine He made few remarks in his easy
conversational way In fact all of his speeches are
delivered in that easy way, and with simplicity
and dlrectness that carry with them conviction
lie is never at loss for any thing to say and
ncver repeats himself All of his speeches
have been spoken without one word OF
preparation. In fact there is no opportunity
offered III which to prepare speech, all of his time
be,nq taken up in receiving committees between
stations.
The crush at GAINESVILLE was tremendous. Mr.
Blaine and his party had to contend against great
crowd at the depot, and tho people III their endeaV
ors TO the candidate, made X dflcult 10 get 10
tbe carriages The streets were li1cd with people
who shouted Justify as Mr. Blaine passed along
Many bouses were decorated. About stand in an
open square ut least 10000 persons were gathered
They closed around Mr.. Bane's carriage and strsg
pled To get TO point of vantage near him. Mr van
Voorhees, made brief presentation speech. " men
Mr. Blaine said that it was for ono to say whether
or not the tariff policy which had maze the couh
rrv p,osperous was TO be changed, chorus OF
No, never" seemed to come from the ehtlre as
sembly When he had finished speaking large
and beautiful floral ship of state was presented u
him in behalf of the ladies' of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Tenney spoke briefly, when, after another
struggle, the train was reached.
At Cambridge, which hls population
Of about $500 there were aDplt o,oo'
assembled to welcome Mr. Blaine. He was driven
,lrongh the village which was handsomely deco
rated, to grove in which the people we're gathered
In resnonse to their welcome he thanked them ana
referred to the development Of the coal mining ana
other industries of the part OF ono wnlch hau ioi
lowed the est ablishment of a protective tai'ii'
General King aroused the enthusiasm OF
the old soldiers by his reference 10 "eh'
cral Logan Mr.. Tenney spoke OF tho
battle now being waged in this Congre;slohai
District between Colonel Taylor ahn ana MS Donio,
cratic Opponent. General Warner Inc necessity
for Rennhlican snplemacy in Congress was urgcd ;
otherwise tbe country would have TO encounter
further danger from fres-traic seisa.'on su' ."
attempted under the Morrison bill last winter. J.,
At Qutker CITY, small place, seVerAl nii,J a, t
The railroad track Mr.. Blaine thanked thcnl ioi
their warm greeting, saving that ne hoT w. ,'a' ., ~
thouch he was near at home, his birth piaee IL
Washington, Penn, not being far away