The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Speeches by s;overnor Walker, Bev.
Douglass. Judge Farrar, w. W.
walker, Colonel Hinton,
Judge Onisi, and Others. I
GEFER4t J0LLIFICd1YON.


about S o'clock, in the following order:
t Drum Corps. ~, = ,,,,.,
Detachment OF police, under command of
~ Major Poe. y. 'r.'..''1 ,,... s,.t.
Carriages containing Speakers and General
Committee of Arrangements. '''.
Metropolitan Greeley and Brown Club.
b German Greeley and Brown Club /
Old Dominion Greeley and Brown Club.
Old Dominion Conservative Club.
Columbian Conservative Club.
b. a3.s Band of Music. ~ 4 /
National Greeley and Brown Club.
Marshall Ward Greeley and Brown Club.
Jackson Ward Greeley and Brown Club.
Republican Greeley aud Brown Club.
Young Mems Ccpt''l Greeley and Brown
.a/4... g., Club. 81 II. a..,E ,
POLICE. ,tl ..... ., ....., .
The following marshals were in charge of
the line, and discharged their dulles cffi-
ciently: Chief. General Pcyton Wise. AS
Slstants: Metropolitan Club, J.. l.. Bass, j..
Ii. Richardson. Republican, w. W. Put
man, +. johnson (colored). National, n.
NJ. Lee, J. c. Pride. Young Mems Central,
W. L. White, DIR. A. s. McRae. German,
George Klein, II. Schott. Old Dominion
Greeley, John Morton, George ,i,tii; vi Ef'hff: Il:
Metzpcr. Jackson Ward Club, George e..
Irnns Il. Lynneman. Old Dominion
Conservative Club, J. NJ. Tyler, John NJ.
Higgins. Columbian Conservative, James
II. Fisher, II. 3. Munlorl. ..-~,.,.-...s
IFS ArrEARANcE OF TIE CLUBS /
The clubs turned out in full force. Few
persons had before any idea of the strength
of the organized Greeley mo yement in this
city. The ranks were filled with working
voters, the procession proper being fifteen
squares in length, while thousands of Ell
tlI,lsiastic people lined the sidewalks and
rent the air with applause. The lines were
brilliant will torches. lanterns. and trans
parcncies, and the frequent discharge of
miniature artillery and the display of lire
works lent not q little to the attractions
Of the scene. .f,,t .,...-.
-tsst,y-A DEAD COCk IN THR TIT. ,s-.. e
The most striking and original of the trans
parencies were borne on large express wa
gen by the Metropolitan Greeley and Brown
Club. which took the head of the line. These
were two fine cartoons. designed and eNccll-
ted hy Colonel w. A. CaSkie. On one side
Of the wagon was II representation of 4 cock
nit at the last stage Of 4 fight between Gree
ley and Grant. Greeley is digging his qull-
pen >plrus Into the tanks OF the other cock,
while the latter (Grant, his hayonct spurs
broken, sk,ilkS into Il corner. The other re-
prcsetled Il iack;lss with Grants phySio@-
nomy dragged by ConkliTS and pushed by
Butt but still unable to move its handhged
legs along. These pictures were everywhere
applaudcd.
OTTER TRANSrARENClEs,
hundreds in number, were scattered along
the line, and the Young Mems Central Club
deserve special credit for their successful
efforts in this part Of the demonstration.
Among them we noticed the following
striking inscriptions:
Caesar. beware of the idcs of November"
"Grant's atlniuistr,,tion-op oppression athomc
aud degradation and humiliation abroad"
!" Thieves, 20 homc." Harry Of the
Eust." Lifted by luck and the for
t,,,,cs of war to the Presidents chair
to smokea cigar" "Oh, how lwouid like
TO be taking 4 browll-stone front from
thee, II. $. c." "'rlic farmer of Ghapp-
!utia will. in November, 1872, ditch orr lands
and drain of the carpet-baggers."' GRAND
Gift ntermiSe-Morton, Chandler ~ Cos
hinder the Patronage of Useless the First !:
United states Treasury the Capital Prize, :
:. Grants PetS--the Swamp Angels of North
Carolim,--s We kill only Dcnlocnts.',1y y
>sPlolgh Dccpif You would Eradicate Rad
icaIism.v "Wllat we know about Farming, !;
We want no more Dead Beats: Give ms Il
Chap,aqna Pumpkin for a Changer 2" We
80 for Il Wnod-Chopper i'll preference. ta "A
ilorsc-Iockcy." "'rhis Country wants Grub
bing: Farmer Greeley slings Healthy Axe"
"No blue and gray. In fierce array,
Nor local hates dissever;a Il
Shake hands once more, from shore 10 shore
T'b. Morn "A and kUutll forever 9
- For Horace and Gratz, they arc the chaps
I Whose names are on our banner,
And this fall well vote for an old while coat
Instead of Il sucking tanner.
The Republ,4ln Club made fine turnout
mder Captain Putnam. They scarried n,s-
,nero1ls trauS,mrcnces, with good inscr1p-
tionS. The NationarClub also deserves no-
tice for specialties In this line, and, indeed,
all the clubs deserve credit for the display.
AT rHg THEATRE ...1'.-
an immense crowd-thOusands i'll number
had assembled long before the head OF the
procession reached its destination. There
was a great rush for admission, and soon the
building was packed from the pit to the gal
lery. It was brilliant spectacle. The stage
was decorated with the flags of all nations.
Above all hoated the flag of Virginia, and
the Presidents chair was draped with the
Federal colors. In the rear OF this char
we're seated a large number of; distinguished
citizens, and the auditorium was filled with
AN excited crowd, ,,.,.r, H., .r,r r..
p.gfty CALLED TO ORDER.
At half-p,st 8 O'Clock, when the lust blt oi
Standing roolnin the Il flicatre had been occll-
pied and the audience began to clamor ior
s,,ecches, the immense assemblage was called
TO order by General Peyton Wise, chairman
Of the City Central Committee, who came
forward wearing u Greeley hat. His remarks
were eloquent, and at once aroused the atl-
dience to the highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
After a brilliant eXordium he nominated ms
Exrelency Governor Walker for president
Of the meeting, aud the nomination was re-
ceiyed with wild applause.
il REMARKS OF GOVERNOR WALKER, !
The Governor, coming to the front, was
received with most enthusiastic ana hproar-
ious applause. The whole audience arose 10
their feet aud, gave him cheer after cheer;
When the tumult subsided he briefly ana
gracefully accepted the chair. He thought
no one who knew him could doubt where
he stood in this great political crisis. The
CINCINNATI moyemcntwas born Virginia
soil of Libcial Republican conference in
1869. and it had expanded and swept from
State to State until it was now about to over
.wIlclm the Radical party of the Union in
irretrieyaDle defeat, and fnd happy
consummation in the triumphant election:
of Greeley and Brown. Old Virginia had
heen redeemed and disenthralied, and the
whole country will in like manner be re-
deemed from vile corruption and disen-
thr,lIed from military rule on the ides OF next
November. Virginia will stand by Greeley