New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
GREETED BY OHIO WORKMEN
MIX, BLAlNE's RECEPTION AT NEWARK
fLAiN TALK Anotf PROTECTION" srIiCILS NY
MEssRs. wooproRr 1INN1Y ANp OTHERS,
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fLAtN TALK ABOUT FlolItIloN'~ hFLi tiIN W
MEssRs. wooproRr. 1LNNEY ANp OTHERS
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ZANrsviiir, oct Mr. blaine was greeted by
tho usual cheering on leaving Columbus tins morn
ing. AZ the small stations no stops were made,
though there were crowds of people, The a.pcr-
vndinR Republican enthusiasm. which reaches even
nto the Democratic countics found expression at
Newark In the largest Republican gathering ever
known In the city. Ii was significant because at
this place there are large railroad shops. and tho
workmcn, who have heretofore nearly all voted
with the Democrats. were out IN large numbers to
welcome Mr. Blaine. Their generous applause
when he referred to the prosperity OF the country
under u protective tariff fair indication of
their increasing knowledge on that subject, and
their increasing interest in the maintenance of Il
policy that has built up the industrial interests
of the Nation. Amid the plaudits Of thousands
Mr. Blaine conducted to the stone steps or
the Court House. where he addressed an immense
audience in these words
While accept your kindly compliment 10 myself, and
grateful for IT, desire To that the mere personal
y of candidate for the Presidency is of small account
but what he stands for may he Of very great account
either In the way Of good evil. That's IT," and
cheer. the Question before the %9pe Of the untcd
and industrial policy lhat h been @ rsi@oGd Sta py ne
as Won do . No MOI" Loud cheers. | stand in the
midst of rich community one that am familiar with
one have known from my earliest childhood know
your great growth In wealth. know your great
progress IN every moral ana material ntcrgt ana rnl
you to witncss.every candid man IN inns assembly,
whether he he Republican or Dcmocra-and perhaps
some Democrat does the honor TO listen " Yes!
Yes II call every one TO witness that yonr progress
in the last twenty years, during the existence and en-
forcemcnt OF the industrial and financial system of the
Republican party-n which n protective tar1H and Il
sound currency the great and leading fcaturcs-I call
You all to witness that your poTreSGs G mas pgeG
years. " Heart Heart and great cheers Your vote
current monh-you meet your duty have confidence
that you will discharge it like men. Renewed cheerng
Following Mr.. Blaine, General Stewart L..
Woodford was introduced. He recalled tho fact
that nine years ago he visited Newark to contend
against the soft money theories of General Ewing
and the Democratic party. | told YOU then' said
Mr.. Woodford, "that if you stood by the Repub-
lican party we would make every National bank
bill and every greenback COOL as gold. We have
done it now. tell You that if you stand by the
party we will bring back prosperity to every lam
gushing industry ICres of We will do 1t. u
Nine years ago told you that if you waited long
enough General Ewing would be converted. Now
can tell You that he will vote with me this year
for Blaine IGrcat cheering.l
Mr. Tenncy, of Brooklyn. who has been making
speeches all the way from New-York, spoke OF the
ISLANDERS against Mr.. Blaine and how they had been
answered by most remarkable series OF demon
stratons by the people in his favor. The Republi-
can party was contcnding to-day, not alone against
the Democracy. bat against the frco-trade hosts
of England which poured their money into the
DemOcracv's Golfers
Ex-senator Bruce said that the South was
waking up to the Importance OF supporting party
that projects American industry and labor. On
coming into OHIO Mr. Bruce said that he was in
formed that the coOrcd vote was leaving the Re-
publican party. He had been over much Of the
State and had made careful inquiries, and was
satisfied that ninety ont of every hundred OF
the coorcd voters would support the Republican
ticket
General King Of Baltimore. spoke for the Union
soldiers whom he fonnd every ywhere SOLID Tor the
party and the cause they fought to uphold
The Newark meeting was an Unprecedented one IN
many WAYS, and Mr.. Blaine went away amid the
plaudits o. a great multitude.