The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-11

load Ia too heavy for me, can't carry 1t.
Wagon with two Southern hulldoEeI
making the eolored man vote 10 ordei
Five men.
Herald wagon with printing pressat wor
sending out bills: Vote ior earnelo
Arthur and Protective Tariff" .,
Robinson, Irwin & Co.-wagon wit
brass fixtures and work. and machinesrul
by belts to the wagon wheels.
Acme Glass Works-Large wagon Loaf
Of lamp chimneys in boxes. Notices
"Down with the tariff for revenue only. !
Is direct stab at American labor" n,
Southern rule, no free trade" "No Tariff
no glass, no glass no work, no work nj
wages, no wages no bread"
Steubenville Pottery-Wagon with sew
en- men at work. Motto, Tariff bring
prosperity, free trade, ruin"
Cleveland Furnace Company.Load o
pig iron in decorated wagon. Notices
Protection To our industry or We are go
ing TO get left" "Doea this look like w
wanted a changer" LII
Twelve Steubenyille drummers In decor
ated wagons drawn by four horses. Mot
toes, ave sell too many goods TO vote free
trade" Garfield, the commercial boyl
OF Ohio are with you, and don't you forget
it." III!
Wagon OF groceries and vegetables
Motto, with portraits Of Garfield and Ar
thur. "Look out for this old coon next No
yember." ave are solid"
Jefferson S.ores-Wsgon load OF grocer.
ceries. Motto, Free delivery but moi
free trade"
NJ. H. Williamson, Of West Virginia,
wagon with eyergreens and flags, contain
ing children, milk cans, sheep, corn, &c.
There were many more wagons, over q
hundred, all OF Interest, which we are
sorry space will not admit, which were
followed by
Texan Rangers and Ku.Klux, 20 men
Smithfeld marching club, Capt. Starr,
so men.
Knox township club, Capt Wilkinson,
40 men.
Island Creek club, Capt Mccullough,
40 men. ~
Steubenyille City band, IL pieces.
Richmond clubs, Colonel Rothackerl
800 men. +
Brooke county, W. Va, delegation, car.
riages.
Means & Co. steam road wagon.
This closed the procession, and alter
marching over two hours, going over the
whole city, they disbanded at the wig
wan. Here everything was wild with en-
thusiasm, everybody talking, such excla-
nations as "What did YOU think OF that?
wasn't that boss?" etc., being heard on
every side.
About 2:30 p. N.
GENERAL GIBSON
arrived in the city and was at once con-
Quoted to the wigwam, which was already
crowded. The west end OF the building
had been taken out and the sides opened
up and those who could not get inside
got as near as possible on the outside, the
sidewalk being blockaded above and be-
low and at the sides OF the building. Gen.
eral Gibson spoke for about an hour and q
half, delivering some well directed blows
to the Democracy, and showing by the
history OF the country what the Republic
can party had done for 1t. He was inter-
-rpted throughout his speech by the ap.
PAUSE OF the audience, who would have
been willing to have listened several'hours
longer to the "silver tongued orator" Of
Ohio.
NON. THos. MARSHALL,
OF Pittsburgh, addressed large audience
at the south front Of the Court House at
the same time, and all the comment neces-
sary on this gentleman's address, Is to
say that he surpassed himself, his audi
tors being wrapped up in what he had to
say.
ATT NIGHT.
It was thought that after the tramp the
boys had had in the day time they would
not turn out very largely at night, but they
did, and the procession was such one as
Steubenville nor Eastern Ohio ever wit
messed. At $3.50 o'clock the Sherrard
Guards formed in line and marched to the
Panhandle depot to meet the Wheeling
clubs, who, however, were delayed at the
Junction and along the entire road coming
up, arriving here about S o'clock. The
balance ei the procession had in the mean
time started out, and as the Wheeling
train came In were Just coming down Mar
ket street, where they halted above the
railroad, the Wheeling clubs falling in
with the Sherrard Guards at the front, the
following being the order OF the companies
participating:
Steuben drum crops, 16 pieces.
Sherrard Guards, Capt. Reynolds, with
"a men.
Nail City Band.
Young Mems Garfield and Arthur Club,
Wheeling, Capt. Baily, with IS men:
Monumental drum corps.
Third Ward Club, Capt. Jones, with 80
men. VI. LAVA. ..4-i
Seventh Ward Club, Capt. Johnson,
with 40 men.
Eighth Ward Club with drum corps, J.
O. MacCready, Captain, so men.
Fifth Ward Club with drum corps, Capt.
s. q. Bailitts, with 50 men.
Sixth Ward Club with drum crops, Capt.
Darling, 90 men.
Colofed Republicans with drum corps,
Wheeling, Capt. Thomas. 80 men.
Fourth Ward Club with drum corps,
Capt, Nesbitt, with 40 men.
Junior Garfield Club with drum corps,
Capt. Prayer, rs men.
flrst ward club, Captain Baggs, $50
men.
Wellsburg club, Captain Parks, with
drum corps, so men.
New Alexander cavalry, Captain Buck
'DS WintersyilIe cavalry, Captain Stone, 90
men,
sIoan's Station band.
sloan's Station club, Captain Finly, 10
New Cumberland glee club, II mem,
New Cumberland band.
New Cumberland marching club, Capt.
Chapman, l75 men.
Barclay Guards, Captain Devore 40 men.