New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

General McDouqall Charles l. sheldon "ehei"'
W II. Seward and H. A. Morgan, OF Aurora. MI
Morgan one of the large stockholders Oh ~, ven"
Yort Times His family owns forty-nlne OF the one
hundred shares in that paper lie - an earnest
Blaine man but is powerless 10 Influence tie course
of the newspaper Mr. Morgan expressed ma hrm
belief in the triumphant election OF MI b'hlne'
At Skancateles Junction and other small stations
on the road TO Auburn thcre we're large gatherings
although il was known that the train would nor
stop.
The firing OF guns and the explosion of torpedoes
marked the arrival In Auburn. Stepping from the
car. through side entrance at the depot and on to
n pntrorm. Mr Blaine mot the gazc of
10 600 persons who greeted him in the mo7t en-
thusiastc way The walls of the state prison.
oppositc the depot were crowded with men. women
aud children. aud every foot of available space on
the street where the speakers could be seen or
heard was occupied. Mr.. Osborne introduced MI
Blaine. who. after the cheering had suh'ided -aid :
Itnluk vou citizen. of C1yus, County for I' icccp
th, bnn,, eff william n -.vnuI .Gfont rnrcriu-| lt
n.r hc 1uoug , state ocn off thc past one vh' more
deserves th, admiration und lufitud" of th' Nn'Irih
people than Your great liu 80 cleo not hn"N Dis uaW'
I,iia- of 3D. Good l"I md th''l. ,.., , ,...t ..
than vi,- shown hf Nr seward from l~l' T." ", Io.' "
Tine G,lI Wan. know uoi Whore IT i- I'n'G'l Nn" WJ
mo, we'll profit hy hs rylmp" n vc aro l'rplhn,al'i
Vr shall h' pui'k'n'' 100 "n' L'1I IT '.n"', '' w..
learn tplrutiou HpraU.r. n simply Nm'r'''n 'IIIi'N-
AL, ah,lI 10, Vnituul and stimulated u ouf pliriniiim
't,uovod nrullus' u 4a. ih, tnm'r l'I ,l ~. 'I ~.
throughout hia iluatIinuf Nir thi Hu Wi", '"' i'
d.u. Ittrui cheering. lHi uu n"t h'i, 4" Wu' D.,
Wh.d Hr',h 40" Doc. .r "nl' '"N t,,'L .'''t "' - ,,'
tud' and thnnl Innr's ih' t'' ' '''l''''. IS .
tuil ud to V .u Iou abundant pto .p'r' "nd h'i1''
.tht1e.
EA.~cuoDm romcro,. of Auburn begun h'
speech b, saving that IT thia demonstration Was
hcic,ult of what thc Democrats called hrpnh"'
can apathy, then hr wa, glad that thr Republicans
wore ap4thruc, 1913 90 indicated certain victory
This. lc said was tribute 10 Mfr. Blaine as a
statesman, a- % like demonstration toGcnc"i Grant
vasa tribute To HIM as a eIcat soldier. Mr. Ten
uc,. of BROOKLYN expressed his pleasure at seeing
SO many worIuru.u present, showing that they
appreciated the man who had abotrd 90 project
their interests.
llr Dcpcw. who had made q new speech at every
stoppnC-place was called on. lie -aiH that Ae had
seen great many crowds lu Auburn, btt ut' TT ono
like that present. II was a wealthy ana
prosperous city. and its wealth and pfospc b.
inv were due largely 10 the m0nuiac,or"s btlU
mp hF the Republican policy OF protr'uoh. MI.
Blaine was the greatest living representative "i
that poi c1. lie WAS not only the friend of tAe
la6orug man. but the friend Ji Liberty. ON whose
head i'm CONGRESS the mantle of Seward fell. March
ing thousands paid tribute 10 him ON this Journey .
There had hecu only one incident ON the Journey
which marrcd its pleasure. The Democratic Com
mittcc IN NcW-Aork had sent ont to DE- dl~trlnutrd
M each place where M. Blaine stopped documents
about the Alulhgau letters They had been sent to
NE.Bam" m closed envelope, an thc stations. l'
was the guest Of the people and When tHc guest
vas iusuljed th" people We're dlSgraced Mt biaIh'
was entitled 10 the respect of every man. ana -ItN
conduct was diouaccfIl But MulIlm had been
promised q Cabinet place should ti'yc"nd bc
elected which. fortunately lor the people, would
never hc.
The party lef, Auburn amid the loud cheers of the
multitude.