New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

States carved ont Of that Nortwe territory Is now
I'm pecnliar and emphatic sense rcmanded the question
whether this financial and industrial system shall @ Ge S
maintained. Several voices, les" " Yes on.o i 90 20
the first to speak, and the Nation awaits her 'o''o
Mr. Tenney of Brooklyn, addressed the peo-
pie saying that the party had been
travelling through wool-growing dis-
trict to-day, which was one reason
for the extraordinary demonstrations IN
honor of the Republican candidate. The cheering
for Mr.. Blame when he started back to the tiain
lasted nearly the whole distance to the depot
THE DEMONSTRATION AT SPRINGFIELD
At Springfield there was the widest enthusiasm
of the day The manufacturers had closed their
mills to permit their employees to
take part in the welcome. Over 10000
persons gathered around Mr.. Blaine in the public
square, and cheered until they were tired from
exhaustion. In his speech in reply he said:
have the pleasure of addressing community
peculiarly devoted TO manufacturing, cOhmunMi! ~
deeply interested in the industrial system Of the
Una se GS%E 6 hSsu SS usG sfa % Yos
manufacture great variety and Trea, ,lD %t
YOU turn out. the wheat crop Of the United states go "
That wheat crop is so immense that harvesting be-
gins in Texas in May and proceeds northwani AT me
rate of about eleven miles per daX ana hNrdcr
running for more than 100 100 Ga%E. h:y APpIhnrS have
these Agricultural implements imported from abroad.
or do you prefer 20 make them at home ONE :
is one policy OF government that enconra%cs ages
their manufacture AZ home voice; 's iI, ,hof :
would send their manufacture abroad. This latter
policy would force great numbers n"N I
eagcd in manufacturing 10 turn farmers, anu IN,
thus still further glat the wheat mari m'rh",' i,
Increasing its production. decreasing llS c"lrln ~
at home ana. necessarily, reducing the pronts or
agriculture. You have The olTonun'y y,,iI AZ ndI, tne
approaching election tell which policy you tlh uo
and do believe you need any instruction from me aS
10 your interest or your duty
When Mr. Blaine aske " DO you think II
best to have those implements made al
home or abroad :" the great multitude shouted
as if IN one voice at home On has way back 10
the depot. the crush so great that fora time
Mr.. Blaine was Obliged to take rcflge IN shop.
Emery A. SioIs. of Chicago. followed, telling OF
the cheerful outlook in the East where lie had
been speaking.
At Carey 5000 people shouted themselves hoarse
over Mr. Blaine, and he spoAc few words, thank
ing them for the reception.
General swift, Of Massachusetts, followed as
suring the people that lie looked fof the deit"' oi
Hurd in the Toledo district, where he had been
speaking. ,.
of some eading citizens of Dayton came 10 escort
nm 10 this place.
Here was repetition OF he 'ceneS Il, h"uai"' i''
Cleveland and Toledo. Thirty. thousand peo,
ule at least lined the streets ald
chcered the candidate. ! parade OF ,N,ooo
torches filed past the hotel IN his honor.
towns sent delegations 20 meet him. In
re ,ly 20 this nerons welcome he TctuIn'd & ms
thanks not attempting another speech. The dls
play of fireworks and the shouting "i inc people
were kept up until a late hour.
Tomorrow Mr. Blaine viii go to Cincinnati stop
ping at Hamilton one hour ON the way. MempeIs :i
OF the state Committee who lave been WIN MN
to-day express the utmost confidence OF tI'a' he-
publican victory next month.