The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-04
ANOTHER JUBILEE.
Higgins Wheels Weber i1 hls Little
 Barrow.


 painted red' by jubilant Demo ] crats. The incident of tho day that caused another rejoicing and jubilee, over tho recent great Democratic victory, was the ex- pectation of with casing a comic performance, to-wit; Mir. James Higgins wheeling in little wheel barrow, Mir. John Weber, MT. II. having agreed to do so if Clevc- land was elected President. There was large crowd in town 10 see the performance.
 At ? o'clock sharp, the band i'm. mediately preceded by our Mir. w E. White and Dr. I. W. Thomas son, marshals of the day, marched to the Tailor shop of Mir. Weber, where were the two heroes of the hour. The little wheelbarrow rcal- jly "paiated red" in position, and in few moments Mr. Weber step i ped out, dressed in one ofRis neat. est fitting suits, made ny himself set off by thigh plug hat,' witD a fine Cleveland cigar in his mouth, aud gracefully took his seat in the little wheelbarrow. Mir, Hig gins, also neatly dressed in his Sunday attire, promptly took his position between the handles. The procession was then formed as follows:
 lst, Prescott Cornet Baud.
 2nd, Large National ensign, Lee Glow bearer, Pat Cassidy and Dr. j. T. Sloan, Carrying large, long wooden gun, sign of Fred Schin- nerer assistants.
 3rd, Weber in wheelbarrow, wheeled by Higgins, w. B. White and Capt. F. NJ. Machon on either side as protectors of Weber.
 4th. Citizens on foot and in ye- hicles.
 The procession as soon as formed crossed over the railroad to West Front Street, marching to lively music by the band. MT. Higgins settled down at oIce to hiS work like a man, and net once stalled or 5alGed, while Nr Weber seemed 10 enjoy his ride very much. The procession moved up West Front Street 10 opposite the Prescott House when it crossed over to East Front. proceeding along that tn starting point. Several stop pages were made to allow thc man hetw cen the handles q little rest, and considerable enthusiasm and cheering was iudul9ed in. Calls were then made for Weber. who responded in a happy little speech from the steps of his shop, saying he was glad Cleveland was elected but sorry his friend Higgins had to roll him in the whcelbarrow but 'hopcd he would have 10 do SO again fonr years hence. On calls being made for him, Mr lliggiAs said he thought it was enough for him to do to roll the wheelharroW. Then leaving the barrow behind ! MessrS Weber and Higgins headed thc procession which then paradcd several other streets.
 Some funny and odd incidents might be noted as part of the days fun. Lee Glow, our repuhli can post master, looked a little odd carrying a Cleveland banner: {: he has accepted defeat manfully, seemed to enjoy S much as any one the jubilee. George Naught and three others, ourself among the number part of the time, were drawn by a genuine Clcve land Texas pony. lhoug' very small the animal seemed to under stand how things were, and per formed it's duty well. One of the f nniest incidents was the molnt ing of the aforesaid pony by our associate, who rode him oare back a considerable distance. The pony was so dutilul it did not even try to buck him of.
 The afternoon passed of very 1 pleasantly, nothing occurring to mar it's enjoyment. Both Mir. Ilig. gins and Mir. Weber are among our best Democrats, and all united in saying they acted well their part in the days programme. Our cor net band deserve special credit for the splendid music rendered. A purse of near ten dollars was made up for i; after the days jol- fication was over. 4
 
 TAX COLLECTING.