The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-15
has becp growing in intensity for some
time, and y is not thought here 10 10
likely that his open cooperation with the
Democrats will IN any degree modify this
HENDulcKs' lrAnANour.
HIS Speech ut Husi,1ille Ind., nh Arrogau
.tNf and UnlIsnlfeL One, ssf.r

a" speech nt lIuihvtlle lutl., nh Arrogan
and lUniIsnlhed One. ,l.
Dispa'ch 70 IN, Cincinnati Commtieial Cu:s,t,.
RusllylLLE, JND., Nov. l3.--This la.
been q perfect autumnal day, and one
which should inspire the disconsolatv
Republican breast 10 hope that he Is no,
beaten, that the Lord Is on his side, that
he is glad he isstill alive, and TINT ate.
four years Of Democratic misrule the
people, will be glad enough to return ia
good old Republican doctrines and live and
die under. them. lyltt',,g--l --l.s 5T55' l. =
Large flaming red posters have within
the past few days been sent out all over
the country, announcing that Democrats
had set apart this day TO, glorify over
the result OF ySthe election which
is still In doubt, and tbst !4sThomas A,
Hendricks, the Vice President.el yt y
Hon. D. W: Voorhees,, J. f, Mel Donald,
Governor.clect Gray and other Demo.
cratic luninaries would be present anil
address the assembled multitudes The
aforesaid "sly Thomas was the only one
oi theluminaries, however, which put in
appearance. - : ..;isg.I,s n ~
Tho crowd, In comparison with that
when'General Logan WIS here, ,was small
one indeed, and much smaller than thu
managers OF the Hendricks hippodroue
expected'to see.s When scattered about
the streets, tho town presented much the
same appearance as it does on u Saturday
alternoon, but when collected about the
stand appeared creiitabie enough. but rs
the day was fine one, the town people,
both Republicans and Democrats, turned
OUT en- inasse, more for mere curiosity
than anything else, US a great many Of
them had never seen n man who was so
near becoming real live Vice President
as Mr., Hendricks. Even then the crowd
was not 50 great but that his rasping voice
could penetrate and crate harshlyr upon
the tympanums Of those standing on the
onternost edges fle begun his speechby
expressing his intense gratitude for. The
manner in which the people OF Rush
county always treated him, and partiru.
larly III times long ago, when he came here
on legal business; for the great interest
With (which the people listened to
his speeches, and the confidence the
jury placed in his arguments. lie then
talked about the tariff and said that even
q child could understand all about it, and
then he fed the farmers tafTy and told
them how much more they could get for
their produce and how much less they
could buy machinery il the Democratic
idea Of the tariff was enforced; He then
harped for long time on his pet theme,
that So, ,0O0, 900 surplus which his palms
have been itching TO get hold Of for 50
long, and which he wants distributed
among the people that he. may get his
little 81 so, which would be his portion,
His speech, instead Of being dignided and
one that would naturally be expected
from q man who has probably been elect.
ed Wire President, was on the plane Of an
ordinary pettiiog lawyer or umpspeaker,
All the Democrats wore the Cleveland
cont Of arms in some form and most ,oi
them had the figures 1884 painted on q
piece of paper and worn conspicuously,
WHICH are supposed to represent Cleve-
lands majority in New York. . Z
An old woman, upon asking what the
figures represented and being informed
as ahnve, lal1 that Tint was not 1t, that it
meant that it would be l ,234 years before
their @d-rned~ old Democratic rooster
would ever crow asain. The Republicans
here are clinging to the hope that Blaine
and Logan are elected like grim
death, and will not, particularly the
female portion, eoncede their defeat in
any event. Some Of them, however, are
preparing to take their medicine like little
men, and have made up their minds 10
grin and bear it, for four years, when
there will be . return to good old Repub.