Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN,
MOVEMENTS OF THE CANDIDATES.
Mr. Blaine Continues his Journey to New
York city-Great Enthusiasm Mani
festcd-Gov. Cleveland Re
ceivcs Warm Receptions.

| BtNGH ANTON. y. Y. oct %. - The !
special train bearing Mr.. Blaine and b,
party left Elmira promptly at o'clock !
this morning. The first stop was ut
| Waverly. where there was very large
gathering for so early an hour. Nr. |
Blaine spoke briefly upon the Illustration
lal1orded by the state OF New York of the
benefits of protective tariff. II was
raining when the train reached Owens.
but there was Il very large crowd at the
depot. MIR. Blaine stepped ont to n fiat
ear decorated for the occasion and was
received in the usual enthusiastic man
ucr. TX Senator r. &. platt introduced
him and Mr.. Blaine made brief speech.
| At Susquchanna. where the principa
shops of the Erie road are located, there
was great crowd composed largely Of
Workmeu when Mr.. Bmiup's train ar
rived. Mr. Blaine spoke briefly of the
benefits of the protective policy to Amcr-
can labor. He was followed by Hon. L.
Harmon who was the Democratic can
didatc for Attorney General of Illinois at
the last election. Mr.. llarmou's speech
was also upon the tariff question and was
warmly applallded by the crowd.
| At I}mghamtOn the crowd was very
large and enthusiastic. Upon being intro
. duCed Mr.. Blaine spoke as follows: | am
- surr that no man who loves the American
Mon can ever visit the city of bingham
tom without an honorable remembrance of
| Daniel : Dickinson IcheprsI and no man
who was cuntpmpOrary with thr great
civil STRUGGLE which involved the fate of
p American nationality can ever forget the
STRENGTH thp pucOIlra cement and the en-
= thusiasm which he brought to the local
c"tHt w. ''G ne l'' ,i9 p,t ,in
,hag ~ irrnI,in,, liz. iss,,,,s tbe rnntnst
| in which we are enrolled to-day, for as we
T. then confronted the South arraycd in war
against the mon so we confront II now
III an 3 i" it1 t'i ~
| and Central if nv thr same mon who re
: belled against it. The reason refer to that
here and now Is that that combination
- VIII pe "o9olutt'S lleLicctl't I ui'css 'lie'
y,t -" tI,o noI,,,tv If prnun', md Mo- v,lIav
Il of the Susuuehanna will entcran INDIGNANT
c protest against the Empire state
beng taken out OF the Great
d in,..I 70 tbo IC,ion a. ho ini"ssd
). with thn States nf thp snliditiad Snuth
l. This is not merely question of senti-
II ment. 1t is not merely question OF
~ patfl9IiSln, II Is question Oh more l@illtr @
II tn.t vnI,Id unnnn mo triI,n,,,h Of frna trnd,
: and the destruction of the protective Svs-
tenn. In the whole history of that marvel
ouS prosperity which mas made New \ ork
r ni'St "I ,'it ,',..
:. onV nrn,rress rnrnrorabln to tbut which
+ vuu have made since 1861. when Buchanan
ii the last Democratic President went out OF
II Once ne wealth oi New orN was 'nrh
T., ~, We I'a..0,J rn.IH Lv.t y,,I'
~ litter, under a continuous protective tariff,
= the enactment Of which was the hrst
p. work of the Repuhhran party
f. a!'tr II h'u EH'!ru rp"tl' ,H',''II
81 ,'i,-,,,,.d fran, 81, ,,,tnnm Gindr.J miiiinn.
H. to- six Thousand ana three hundred millions
,. a- shown blythe census of loNo. 40 such
Il progress was ever made pel"re IN IHr ms
DC ,",H "l u,iitI ,,'' rC'V
ri Inns i,nf l,nnJy tLat That nrn.,rri, yy;,. i'm -
y large measure due To the influence of tn,
# protective tarin, Cheers Is new York
l. rraIP to give II up ~, 80. Is Sew