New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

ahead Of me- and we became attached to each other
therc We did our best in that old institution .' %
front Il i one Of the distinctions OF uIs
district that ii has exercised poten'iats state
hT HaSs upon @ OF General HHsteds service
the legislature Albany has been at times te 10
S the sqie lie has always Leader on
the floor Speaker in the chair ana has ans failed to
discover ens%y IN ons e nTe p IN the Of public
duty. by the direction which he mas IA sngp yeTt
legislation in opposing bad measures ana III SUPP,
good ones he has rendered ncaicplabe service h az,
the people Of NewYork and done honor 10 tne ond
Republicans whether they are gsher o a. I ny op
whether in the halls great cities or In mighty ma a1d
meetings in the fields e "e no s %e aSc for
ss Of as p oe, Of to ' w ssais G tine Of Peop pie
We Se are aq proud S Of the fact That the conynSn broke
pected in presenting the brilliant young senator from
Themung to be our candidate. (Apphuseo we nave
him aggTesy 6 eo ss 3 the Will
Iead where any man dare follow The sur of Re
gusn or political 5 rH the Of JACOB
sloat Fassett, as the next Governor of New-fork.
Rnd now old friends of thirty ago, and young
friends whom have known from boyhood who arc
here t. Ts aS no e% SS Ms sy aSe
been II any OF had the choice of living any thirty
see more of the mighty movement of government and
of men TO see more OF progress TO be more In touch
contact with those influences which have added i'm
measurably to the happiness of mankind and the lib
years from 1861 TO 1891, beginning with prostrata
and almost ruined Republic and ending with country
which Is the glory of It's citizens and the hope OF the
world. Great appauseD
When Mt Depew finished speaking General Hustled
called on and barring his head to the breeze and
the glorious sunlight returned his thanks to his CON
stituents in feeling language. He referred to the
presence of the friends who had come to be with him
on the occasion of his twenty-second nomination for
the Office by constituency and that const-
tuency composed Of those among whom he had dwelt
all his life He referred also 10 the fact that for
period of fifty years he and Judge Robertson had been
first a0quaintances and then friends and that through
out all that period marked by the closest intimacy in
social, political and business life, they had never had
even difference of opinion. He next referred to his
forty years acquaintance and friendship with Mr.. De-
pew, which had been marked by the same degree OF
close relationship and unbroken harmony. Pleasant
illusions were also made to Isaac V. Baker and TO
John b. butcher we'll to many among the
delegates and those In the audience whom he had
known for many years
Then lie turned to politics, National and State.
speaking briefly thereon.
Il want to say exclaimed General Hustled that
since the second campaign of Abraham Lincoln there
has never been such enthusiasm earnestness and
surance of success as in this campaign" He pre-
dlced the election of Fasett and vrooman by large
majority, basng his judgment on what he knew of
the intense feeling existing among Republicans
throughout the state and the increased registration
of Republican voters. He referred to the bill which
the New York State Board Of Health secured the pas
sage Of in 1855. and the action of Commissioner Gil
roy, OF this city, in proposing in 1889 10 have Its
provisions applied the residents In the Croton Val
ley ito the extent Of compelling them TO remove barns
houses and stone fences on their farms. lie SAID
the attention of Judge Robertson and himself
called to the propositicn and they framed bill and
secured It's passage, which in plain terms provided
that II NewYOrl City desired to take possession OF
or dstroy the buildings of residents in the valley. by
characterizng them nuisances, they could only DO
removed. Some New-York City papers, he said had
inquired how any could make such demand.
He replied that Judge Robertson and himself had Sc
cured the passage of that bill and were willing to go
to the people Of the COtOn Valley on that issue TINS
fall. =, n,.
General Hustled was followed by Isaac Y: Baker
and j. B. butcher, who spoke briefly, and theh inc
gong sounded for dinner and everybody Responded