New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

'"' secretary OF Agriculture, W. = ho'O''ai''' W.
vin : Brice, $ L. Clemens, better known as Marx
I"aln'; Chauncey NJ. Depew, General r. a. Alger
and Others
THE CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS.
General Wager Swayne, in his Introductory speech
oh for the benefit Of the people present VINO dld not
Know It, II there were any such. and to the denSt Oh
'hoSe who knew all about it. the origin and history o.
ohlo'S emblem. the buckeye. Continuing he said
When Ohio began mailing Presidents, she put IN noih
nation william Henry Harrison. Cheers. Some llttie
great man Of that day remarked why Harrison IS more
III TO - in log cabin and sip hard cider than 70 rule
IN the White House at Washington" The people OF
Ohio wanted better challenge than that They covered
Ohio with log cabins with barrel OF hard cider
at the door and strings Of buckeyes hanging up, and
they asked in the question
'oh. what, tell what
Shall be your cabins fate -
And the answer was:
Wen send It Washington,
And st u2 In state
A. token and sign
For the nobo Buckeye State" CCheers)
We have special TO bring that to mind tonight
In the foremost place the artists Of this city, we are
Piad to recognize of our vicc'pr sident'' j.
Z. A. Ward. (Cheers) This night out Of the fulness
OF his heart he has presented the Ohio Society OF New
YORK The best extant cotemroraneous portrait OF tho
greatest Buckeye OF all william Henry Harrison
The picture was held up to view In the music eai
leFy, and there tremendous cheering, followed oS
three cheers for Mr. Ward Then President SWayhc
introduced Governor Campbell. whose rising was the
signal for fresh cheering.
OmO's NEW GOVERNOR
Governor Campbell made a speech picturesque by
reason OF it, versatility. He would be well Vcrseu
Ohioan. indeed. who could name topic cohlco'cu
With the state which the Governor did Hot V'"'"'
lie aid many witty things, some ot them iilsP'tgu ps
the friendly fire of comm ~ when alJtluru ul9 ~
MARKS. lie was never lOuud wanting Vl III ~, ~
he SAID Il see before me- many men VINO; Do',i & ~
peace and war. added 10 tie glory o ONO DcloiG I'S
Jaw M TO .n,hc tic du, Of il of their feet ChceroJ
don't know exactly what you say to each other "hon
An 0hioan voice" Take a drink" Great laughter.l
lhe Govcinor-"I accept the piop''''on' anu "0
Governor campbell went on to claim for OHIO about
everything In tie heavens above, the earth bencdI
Gng a m Ie "afn T' sdpay grave amid the laughter
which nj, cool calm ohio, take for granted manner
evoked lie did not Iors:V NM. Ti,n %1 tn ohio spo,cn
seriously and oratoucaily, which was reoeNeu WIZ"
tremendous cheering.
UNFOLDING THE NUTMEG STATE
The next speaker Ex-Governor hnhapuiy' o
Connecticut. who think, good deal OF thc NuIheE
state and who didn't allow the "Oo-omoahs 70
fol.et IT, lie wa. received with much applause ana
by what Dc sad awakened much responsive 'n'''i"e
and laughter Palt of 1t was a' lo"o"''
Mr. President aud G,qtlcuen: / am not one ot ue
three conrnding Governors OF the Sta" ol eo''
| sn simply a eA-t,oyarnor. lLaighter) r'coN'' /"
f.r d,-- AGO AN Invitation your worthy president
o h present. upon thl, occasion. and a. '-"t
tou llr tH. evenings entertainment h' "ou'u u'c" "
marked Kindness II would -ay a fe" ""fu' concerning
the relationship ~ ohio u Connecticut Not long since
d..A, .t.te,na an u Ohlo said IN my prcsence that
he L. oft.n wondered how in the world u "1a th"' ''
country MANAGED 20 l,t along during t"e 'l"e "H'' '
va. up ohio daughter wonder no" su'h MA" VI
o,.lr.cuo oud have wondered The reason the United
STATE. got aoug b,or, the existence Of ONO "Ss sPN
,,.,,.. Connecticut wa. the iore. UAulhterJ Inc
neNt best thing being the son Of 'onnecucu' = 10 o
h,r grandson. 4 ot onto. tfroionI"a Spp'use a"u
F laurl,.f, And II 1 could not have been born IN the
Nut.. state better known O. the lana ' Sp'uS ha"'''
md could have been consulted a. % where the c'e' 'h0u4
have o.,!.-.d would unhc-ilt.us!y have chosen inc
Eu,.e,c >.atc. I.ncv'd laughter And II any one
ever ,Ai-c;, or ds, Of desiring political Dfeiet"'hV
ohio fr,, aad every rmc Continued iAughHrJ
Y.r a-e doubtless awae hlt your ancestors from Con-
netl.ut wrr. MODEST generous, unsth> peace'!o'lhs
pcop.. but whenever they wcr' called upon % ""'''"
what was righteous. ukr yourselves ucy nave n.'''
,tld 4. have sld II f., because the earlier settlers
~ Connecticut w-ro generous and uh' h-h pope t'1'
. ,t r.,o and The only r'ason. why the place IN "hc
am now standing hot 80 the state q connecticut
4 tho stat. 90 NcW-l or~ ,L1'gh"rJ 4"' ''''''' ="
Colonial Connecticut eNt"nf"l To- ih' Hr'o' WIZ, ~
W., Wn.tu.r uo-. vst r- v.r~ tr H'i-'' "'''' "'
o., o.. o.. D..,p th. historians have failed % t' U.s.
/ .Tar-.trl PJ..lottuc connecticut gave % hef MOI
I ninl.to4- .-i.. o.. tat size a-@ q. h'".' u's - Wv
,lt, OF N.,.Nura Nor. Iaufhtrr "I'''lU i'a''N '
al. t,,t m h,d u.r..try enough lru ont ~ "h'h Spon'
/ . , -,.t..,r,- man. whose sons apad across ti'
f. tt,f
Stat. or Ne,Yor. sal .oandd ne" Connecticut IN ~'
stat. of ONO. 'AprN~.f 49,. 49,,
v-,oI, M,-.s,h.,. 90, and Connecticut: Why This
...it =. ,. or..r BOO which You name your parent,
. ,.,..,.t..t ua..., It hr account N your
~.f,u,l .iu tou which taught you that thr hi't -''"
ebe ia,t aui the a-' nr-t pAufhtr ana oI'''"'
I Connect. .ut La. no rnson :" '"mr'-" " q"
,r,.. t,- ..u. have ,.sa,, received from u' hands oi
oho AID VITA b.. o, ta' ~rf'ft' iiom u'' - '''..
,d.,,.,u f,r Ohio. homes. h.r tlul' hrd' ana "''
uu. ,rI,l.i nro-p.t.tF lApl+'H--I lh 1870 y. nav
-e.u rofr .Dr and f.IHr' W mo" o'" '!'" ~'u ~ ~
sou h,.. nurtur.d ult rd'.H.ns principe q, "'''
tta, la. md thc Land from o'an u o''"n anu ''
tho hoo, - the whole western World 'F'oo"E'u ''
II +. right tha, Ohio should tcl noble pride in he
/ ,r,.d -,-,,s- But 80, must not forget u' uI'''' ="
gratitude tia. shc owe- - her parent S''t''' i"'
for ta,t.f.y one. ,ondon which l. 81" ""i-HN'H t'' u
,, al, . ~ ii,srt,-talt. indeed. yo1 caught ur iron
your grand -lr, who bn1cd rr storms "i 'h' N''' ~
from vo., father, who t,d .l' pain 'i tn' ""','
Loud applause You have mace th' ''i !" "
stat. T. ll..on lil, and In The No't h'' n''""
,,r ld.r, ,ou have carried and planted successfully W
,c Il. of Your ,u~c-. appllu-' Tor have Won NOT h''
that llGoui.,be pluck and sublime e'd"i'n,' "'' '''
rou,t.d ey, ry oh,tar,i When tn people " N'"i''i"
.u,d into ,c n.d ~ action thy found freedom h accom-
Il.-h fact and in the glad knowl'dre mat '"''> "'
ro t...,.d t, u- blood N their state they Sought h"
T., enter where malaria had b""n DESTROYED I'D ' "I
~ conscience OF The wind, tha. com" down iroh me NOUN
tain pe.k. II cte.nal wrath. CrplauNeD "'d cro''
nccaom and not slavery. tApplm-e) Ana lh me ~"
N tai. know.cdrc our brethren from the South no" Sia'
our hands. OtcncWcd applssrJ
with eve, no longer looking cpoach we gaze upon IN
field, Of the future. IL folly To Ignore the logic =" 'h
century and childish forget tn" lessons OF the 'ohH't
! fApplauaej W. cannot safely Ignore The te"hi q
tic past whether thy have brcn written III u' ''"'
OF our own experience that OF some loss fortunate susie
St.t ~, iy generous blood. cordial manners, no
charm Of culture but rlehteouscss, nation exalted
(Ptolonrcd npplfGsc.)
We want protection to the clcn to his i' his iaoor
his lu.rty f\ulau.rl 10 eternal law for all IN
,,,i,,. that H., over, Injustice there must be- fu ca
paton No stat, b. stable In It, position or -
firm in IL, strength that can afford t" o'ciloo" OF
FORGET To right the of the humbre ana ulc 10"
est elias, OF IL, citizens. tAppiauN")
| am ,. - th, fr, Nen.Inglandcrs who cannot trac
their un,aao to William the Conqucior tl'aushtcr'