The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-02
'BLAINE'S MOVEMENTS.
L--s.,3e.a ! = . %, >, W < & :
THE uNABATED ENTHUSIASM
With Which lie 10 Received In Ohio-llis
Mastery Speech on the Tariff Issue at q
Hamilton Cheering Thousands Grsot
HIS Arrival at Cincinnati
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\ CINCINNATI, O., October l:1Mr. Blaine.
ovation commenced. shortly after break
fast this morning, when he was called intc
the hotel parlor at Dayton and presented
with a beautiful polished horseshoe
wrought from American steel by IN Irish.
American who never voted the Republi.
can ticket in his lie, but will vote
for Blaine and Logan. The gentleman
who made the presentation speech said
that the motto on the horseshoe, "Good
Luck" represented the feeling Of thons,
ands Of Irish-Amcrcans towards. Mr..
Blaine. F9". ~
AT 0o'clock the party was driven in
open carriages over the three miles of
smooth turnpike between Dayton and the
Soldiers Home. AT the Home Mr.. Blaine
was loudly cleerel by the blue-coated
veterans, and he made Il speech to them
in Memorial Hall, which was warmly ap.
plaudej. The party took . long drive
through the beautiful grounds and then
boarded the train. at the station In Day.
ton the Lincoln Club Of Cincinnati re-
ceived Mr.. Blaine with cheers. The Gin.
cinnati delegation which came out to
meet Mr.. Blaine numbered three hun
dred. His receptions in the West have
been friendly. The people: cannot do
enough for him. At Hamilton to-day, a
Democratic city, 10000 people came to
see Blaine. lie was met at the depot and
rode through the streets at the head OF q
procession three miles in length. tHamil.
ton, like all other cities and towns visited
by Mr.. Blaine had n bigger demonstra.
ton than was ever accorded any man.
Mr.. Blaine reached Cincinnati about 4
O'Clock this afternoon. When the trains
appeared in the yards all OF the locomo-
tives and fActories in the vicinity sounded
their whistles for several minutes. The
crowds about the station recognized tho
signal, and cheering, such as few me,,
have ever heard, rent the air. At the de-
pot 10, 900 people surged to and fro seeking
10 get a glimpse at Blaine and shouts we're
deafening. The Lincoln club formed and
escorted Mr.. Blaine to the hotel. The
carriage was followed all the way by
rushing, cheering crowd. The streets at
the hotel were densely packed The lob.
blcs OF the hotel were filled. standing
room could not be had. The scene that
ensued when Mr.. Blaine appeared beggars
description 1t surpassed the widest mo-
ments of'excitement which have been seen
ut National conventions. Thousands OF
hats and hands waved in the air. Mr..
Blaine spoke from the balcony.
In the evening he was the guest Of the
Exposition Commissioners and dined at
the great Exposition Hall, Thousands
were packed there to see Nj. Blaine. He
made brief speech.
MIR. Blaine remains in Cincinnati till
Friday morning when he departs for
Columbus, where another tremendous re-
ception is in store for him. ~ :
Atone:ofthe theatres. last night before
IN enormous audience, composed largely
OF Gorman-Amcricans, an actor exclaimed,
Progress! progress prosress!" meaning
Elaine. He was cheered and drccallcd. ~