The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13
brought 10 the front, and proyokea the
same old applause. II was = good ppttalt OF
Blaine, and both the conception aud the e1.
ecution arc Mr. Dardine's. & Y m a

brought TO the front, and provoked the
same old applause. II was good ppttait OF
Blaine, and both the conception aud the s1..
scution arc Mr. Dardine's. Y, i
e. M A PALrAnLE NIT. Y y.
" Nj. y q. Bchohsld was espied In the audi.
enos by Chairman Hart, brought forward,
and presented 10 the Audienca with the re-
mark that It was mot necessary 70 INTRODUCED
Bother ech0aAld.n' :; q az Yea
{ Mr.. gohoAeld, after. the applause which
greeted his appearance subsidsd: sad be bad
been invited 10 sing q sorg, but before be did
he wanted 10 tell them . Becret.Y Cries OF
"L'udeil" 10 which The spe.ksrs xnswered:
await till 1 get UT" Laughter He did
ter folks might hear II, and Brother baker
had way OF writing anything he beard, and
a good deal that hs never heard. Laughter
aud cheers 1lrhia secret was that we are gcing
n elect Blaine. [Long aud loud applause
He proceeded 10 stow how this was to be
done, naming enough States that were snre
tn give msjoiitIes for Blaine tn give him 2 8
electoral votes, not counting New York, New
Jersey and West Virsinia. His remarks were
frequently interrupted by appliance and
laughter. H~ then proceeded to sing, &c.
lumbia, the Gem Of the Ocean, asking the
band to accompany him aud the audience to
Join In tbs chorus. Ths band was short many
VI Its members, and Mr.. soofsld BALD he
would atart on, and the band could come on
the nR1t train. The audience came In with
a will on the chorus, few OF the. horns 40.
compsnying. On tho closing chorus he va.
ried the words with, Blaine and Logan for
ever" and the rsst were drowned In storm
Of cheers, which did not cease until Mr.
schoasld returned and gave a verse Of "Ths
lkawh p mi In
oheered to tho echo. II a 55.f 'Is49
Nh. Hart then introduced Prof. James
Jones, the principal Of the colored schools Of
this city, - So fsEi
gE6lF IN THE ORATOR or THE EVENING. NJ 4, 2
Prof. Jones made characteristic and most
eloquent speech. Ho said the scenes here re-
osgo Convention. He had only bonn asked
few minutes before to speak, and he was
embarrassed. But ss he rhtooa here and
looked over the audience. and then at the
portrait OF James G. Blaine, his heart
lespsd up and told him q he Il WIS
not as scared As he ought to
be. daughter and cheers. He was a
Blaine man. He intended to vote Tor Blaine
and do anything else for Blaine he could. He
was for Blaine because Blaine meant Protgc-
tlou-not only protection for American In.
duslries but for the American people also.
Hs wanted tho President who ,would pro,ect
him. Hs believed Blaine would be elected,
| fatooed all over as no was with oil that Is
glorious In Amerlcan citizenship. Wild
chesrs s9'l5f y. Lis1t!: t'6fr
When he had come here. this evening he
said to friend OF bis own race" well I am
going to vots the same old ticket" and
his friend shook hands approviDgly and said,
"Ms tool, Laughter and applause.1 He
explained why he and bis race woulu vote
for Blaine. To them protection meant more
than to other people. Twenty-Five years ago
night the night OF bondsge, the Republican
patty took them by the hand and liit4d them
to the plane OF Equal rights lChsers They
had given them theprotection Of their might,
aud he was willing 10 trust them for the
future. And this year they offered for the
suffrage of.tte American people ticket un.
paralleled In strength and popularity. Zap.
plause. 1t was q peoples ticket and there
was "a old saying, which he was not pre-
pared to pronounce untrue, THE voice oil
| tho pe,ple Is the voice Of God" gl,,s!y
Another storm OF unsera followed his
closing bow. Any formal synonsis Of prcf
Joness remarks cannot do him j1stics. Hs
has the real IRE Of the orator, a1ded 10 and
emphasized by com Aanding presence, a SC.
noroua voice andis graceful dsiivsry, and bis
speech leat night fully sustained bis high
reputation, though 1t was made on tie spur
Of the momsnt. = n
: "; AN oslo MAN.
MI. Hart next introduced Mr.. Push, OF
Columbus, an old West Virginian and citi-
zsn OF Tyler county. He said the Chicago
convention had done we'll and wisely, al.
Though an 0aio msn had not been put on
the ticket. He siastanced Blaines recent
book az q proof OF his fairness OF mind, his
ability, his culture and other qualities which
entitle him 10 the admiration aud the hearty
support OF all irus Amer pms Blu. this
was not needed. His character and his
achievements Drs q part OF the history Of The
country, and may be read Of all men. John
A, Logan was WORTHY second to 80 great a
frat. He could not trust himself to speak
In praise Of one whose humble follower he
had been In tho war. His patriotism and bis
able & rviees In Congress both 4 1; him emit.
nently fofthe place to which the American
people are about to elevate him. Ard the
ticket stands on plstform broad and sound
enough for sysry American who loves his
country. Mr.. Pugh's remarss were no eI.
csptiou to the general rule they were nm.
notsted by the assembly with cheers and az
plauss oil very brief intervals throughout.
He told story Of the late Tom Marshall,
aud closed ny expressing qualification ut the
signs Of the times, which point 10 Kspubli-
can victory In West Virgins. {. '' (
rRIEN, or Tue MKT PRESIDENTS.