The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

Parkersburg Monday night. Yesteria,
morning the special train with the Park
ersburg end moved out Of that city abou
so'clock. The morning was bright IN,
cool. n pleasant relief from the intens,
heat that had been experienced before
Wllliamstown was soon reached, and the
train was not compelled to wait man,
minutes before MIR. Blaine appeared, hay
Ing been ferried over from Marietta in
skiE. When he entered the car he had 1
smile and pleasant good morning" tol
every one. lie looked exceedingly well
and expressed himself as delighted witt
his receptions OF the previous day. HI
chatted pleasantly with the gentlemen iu
The car, and took grea. interest in the mag.
niticent scnnery that is to be viewed along
the, Ohio River road. -y
l&55 W{ THE FIRST STOP. K. Il
The town OF St. Mnry's, in the county o.
Peasants, a Democratic county, large
crowd was assembled, and as the train
slowed up u number clustered around the
train to pay tribute to the man who rep
resents the lovers OF protective tariff in
West Virginia. st. Marys is a peculiar
town. It Is almost wholly Democratic.
It was here the present Governor COM
menced his career IS 4 lawyer, aid il any
honor outside OF that fact Is attached to It,
Il claims to be the honored birthplace OF
William Writ Jackson, the son OF his
tailler. private secretary to the Governor,
and at present dividing his attentions be.
tween the Sodom and Gomorrah OF De-
mocracy's hope in editing the Pnrkess-
hurg Sentinel. 1t Is lovely town-ior
Democracy. This is accounted for from
the fact that but one copy OF a Republican
paper is taken in the village, andihat sub
scribcr shows the good taste to take the
iSrELLidESCER. At this point, which was,
as has been intimated, almost wholly Dem-
ocrltic, some OF the untutored natives,
Tho lacked respect for their party il not
Tor themselves, insisted on yelling for
Cleveland in the very face of Nj. Blaine as
Ae stood in the rear car bowing to them.
They did not realize the privilege they
were, under Republican rule, allowed TO
enjoy OF gain: on the greatest champion
OF She principles that develop the indus
tries Of this State, and which to-day places
as,a commonwealth, to aspire to greater
progress if MaXwell's election is the tri-
umphant vindication OF the battle for fur
ther advancement now being made. !
At Friendly Station a short stop was
made, where were coRgrega.ed 4 number
Of citizens from Matamoras, Ohio, and it
proved much pleasanter experience than
tllat where the bowling Democracy made
themselves so conspicuous by their in
c.vility. 75 y
IN TYLER COUNTY.
1t was refreshing to move into the plecs-
and fields and shady groves OF Tyler, tile
banner Republican county Of this Cor
gressional District. Mr.. Blaine took great
interest in the scenery, and frequently
called the attention OF softe one OF the
party to the beauty OF the perspective rs
the train would gracefully round q curve
and leave the Ohio hills shadowins a fer
tile West Virginia plain with the river
like silver thread binding the two States
together with seams OF flashing ripples.
AT S:stersyille the greatest ovation on
the line on the trip to Wheeling took place.
About three thousand people were present
us the train drew up, and as it stopped
cheer after cheer rent the air. DR.. I. H.
Logan, in introducing Mr.. Blaine to the
immense throng at this point, said: "Tyler
county always does honor to the Republi-
can party, but on this bright morning she
covers herself with glory" NJ. Blaine
then appeared OF ttts platform and was
greeted with round alter round oil ap-
ri t,ar .thnr,,,r lie tl.n,,1,, Fl \
Blaine repeated his remarks made at
Grafton on Monday in regard to the
Advancement OF the State in wealth
and prosperity under a protective tariff,
and urged upon the people the necessity
Of electlns Maxwell to continue the pros
peiity aai pull the State out Of the line OF
the solid South.
A REMARKABLE INCIDENT.
@ II any man loves Blaine andreyeres the
great commoner, it is Harrison Hardman,
ofTyler county, brother OF ex-Delegate
Hardman, OF the West Virginia House OF
Delegates As the train was moving ont
OF the station mid the tremendous cheers
voiced by three thousand throats. Harri-
son Hardman. who hnd said before the
train reached thetown, that he would place
his hand in Dlaine's ii he had to leap overthe
heads half dozen men ,grasped the rail OF
the platform and cried out blaine shake
hands with me give me something to re-
;uemberyou by; please give ue anything,
u memento, to hand down to my children n
Mr.. Blaine was deeply impressed by Mr..
Eardman's carnestness, and while he was
hanging on the rear end OF the car and
still begging for some. slight remembrance
Of the great statesman, Judge Tenney said
to Blaine, "that man ought to have some
thing, and grabbing up a telegraph blank
thrust it in Mr.. Blaine's hands, upon
which the next President :; OF the
United States wrote his autograph and
put it in the hands of the delight.
ed Hardman. ,Whereupon the air was
again rent with vocilerous cheers MIR.
Blaine on entering the car from the plat
form said: Il was about to give that man
my bat when I noticed there were some
papers in the lining" It was afterwards
learned that another admirer OF Blaine Of
fered one OF the colored porters S225 ii he
would give him one OF B!aine's handker-
chiefs. From this it appears that Tyler
county is alive and extraordinary things
may be expected -of-her. 1t was u
grand ovation andTylcr county may well
feel proud OF her part in testifying to the
oonnlarity OF the Plumei kaight in West
Virgi lin. 3G=
IN wETZEL.
At New 3Iartinsville, town that is Re
publican, and which greeted the Republi-
e.aa+candidate ior President with a good
humored crowd OF twenty-five hundred
people, there was the inevitable half in
toxieated Cleveland man, who insisted in
forging to the front Of the crowd, and as
soon as Blaine appeared yelling for the
opposite candidate, to the regret Of the
better element Of his own party and dis
grace Of himself, !. On these occasions Mr..
Blaine calmly looked. the man in the eye
to satisfy himself thattle mans brain
was not under his control, and then ad-
dressed the crowd MS though each man had
a decent consideration-ot the extraordi-
nary privilege he enjoyed. Judge a. W.