The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-10
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
THE clnculri OF ONO MADE
liy flains-Thc Enthus,asn, Of the People
i Unprecedented In Political IIlstory-Gsa.
sral Losnn's Warm Reception at
Grnfton-The Train Delayed.

optcM4 0xpdtch 70 INC IhittlipeNftr.
CoLuMnus, g., October 9.--SIr. Dlainc'
journey was through one OF the mos
beautiful sections OF Ohio to-day, and h,
was cordially and royalty greeted by til.
people ata all points accessible by the rail
road The train stopped few minutes
At orrville. The hour was early but the
depot and the adjoining streets were
crowded. Mr.. Blaine spoke briefly and
said that he halted the train partly for the
purpose OF graspins the hand OF his old
College friend William Orr, who resided
there. Mr.. Orr was elected The valedic.
torian Of Mr.. Blaine's class. At Wooster
the seat Of the dourishing university oi
that nnme, Mr.. Blaine was driven to a
large stand in the public square.
He addressed large number oil
people and urged them to vote in October
and TO vote for Mckinley. Judge Tenney
Of Brooklyn, followed Mr.. Blaine. On
the platform at Wooster was Mrs Van.
dorm, In whose house Mr.. Blaine was
married. AT the depot, Just as the train
WIS about to pull out, Dr. Black, college
classinate of Mr.. Blaine's, leaped on the
platform and heartily embraced Mr..
Blaine. The people cheered again and
again. Mrs. Black exclaimed, '"Oh, Mr..
Blaine, | wish the ladies could vote for
you" The great number Of ladies' present
applaIdel the remark enthusiastically.
The ladies', ever since the MIR. Blaine left
New York, have ilockcd in great numbers
10 see him, ,.and they never-lose IN oppor.
tunity to1manitest their admiration in
some pleasant way. fe.
IAN ENrHustAsrIc MOTHER. -
At Loudonville lady entered the car
and was introduced to Mr.. Blaine. Said
she: II only wanted to see you Mr..
Blaine to tell you that I Just named a
little son for you." Dsa-
He is bright little fellow" said Mr..
Blaine rs he stopped and kissed the rosy
baby face. james &. Blaine Pinkerton, is
the child's full name. The mothers face
fairly beamed when Mr.. Blaine saluted
her boy. 1t WAS u Democratic town, but
there was large crowd at the station,
however, and they cheered Mr.. Blaine
heartily. Ohio is thoroughly aroused. II
the organization is as fine US the enthu-
siasm somebody will get an enormous
majority next Tuesday. There probably
has been no, campaign in Ohio which has
50 aroused the popular interest since 1910.
The people OF Ohio are deeply stirred, yet
neitllerlthe Democrats nor Republicans
claim the State by a large majority.
There are SC, many uncertain factors en-
teriag into the, canvass. this year that the
statlstlclans are confused and fear to
hazard aprediction.
AT SENATOR suERMAS's HOME.
Mansfield, the home OF Senator Sher-
man, is . Democratic city, yet there were
no indications of it to-day. At the depot
several companies OF Plumed knights
met Mr.. Blaine and escorted him to the
pari. The streets through which he
passed were gay with banners and bunt-
ing. Ten thousand people were grouped
before the. pavilion. Mr.. Blaine spoke
for aboutseven minutes, and was followed
BY Judge 4. W. Tenney, OF New York,
an able orator, who has been with Mr..
Blaine since he left New York, and who is
remarkably successful in charming the
attention OF large and surging crowds.
Mr.. Blaine had no sooner finished his re-
marks than he was seized by horde Of
autograph collectors who vociierously
asked for his signature. He was COM
PEELED to write his name forty or fifty
times before be could reach bis carriage.
At the depot Senator Sherman, who
had just returned from Cincinnati, met
Mr.. Blaine and talked with him for a mo-
meut.