The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-02

| vn,nn}os Al, ~ ; '",e''>
oJnr, oJ,u uo,uri " thelr proportions ana
;''.' os ain:n.s, tiat eoniu iiataly resist Ill
,msvtss,.ut ma, '.iat WIS pace -ihuSt pc sum
e' ,'i, tesot' :s1 VI wealth.! anu woll'to-do peo'
l'I; 4, 4. ;.sr79s .fs
,,.n nu:s VI I'iis Miu otiler subsequent I'M
r,';s uSssio.is VIII speak III ahoiher letter
Iii ies.er Is long enough 10 call Tor II h,'ll
i's''i'' i'eio. ''''' -. - a. ". c. s
WI THE GREAT PARADE 81
- -a33s.i.5 - y ,s's.-.-t ls
Y ~ a'e fa"e u"s"'ttsts t" New York City
gay 10000 In Linz. H3
NEW HoRN, September broadway
] was lined this mornin,, from Civ Hall to
Fourtrcp,h .trcct viii noo,,,a nsson,,,,,,
-, -, 500. VIZ l,eop'c asSc'''pie.'
y witness VIII me labor parade. The first di-
vision of the parade was composed OF
printers, The build;n, tr,u1os rn;ons and
thc,bricklayers' unions Tho second ,l;v;,
sion WAS made M Is e;uaa, . ,. ,r,, III
workmcn from the furniture and clothing
trades: Inc third division, was composed
Un;nMs "seerS, TS,o G"vpffS ,,l, Hna olher Traces
OF a number Of worlinnmrn i not "'i2 nttacb"G , y"
to any organization, who had usked per-
missionto join the procession. .{a- i. r.
Forwceks the various trades unions had
been making untirins ctlortstt to make the
parade successful, and the labor. had not
been wasted. 1t had been anticipated that
twenty thousand men would form into the
lines, and this number was fully reached
ii not exceeded. Both those who par,ldcC.
and the thousands OF spectators were dress
ed in holiday attire, Hand cuch body OF
man in the procession wore some @,listinc-
tive badge, cap, apron, or other symbol OF
their trade, 10 give thcma Il uniform ap-
pearance. Many trades gave Illustrations
oftheIr occupatioii: Tie butchers intend.
ed to illustrate their: trade by killing in
Vulnerable cattle as they; went along the
streets, but Hcury Dergh, with squad OF
police, rintcrlerpd with that portion OF the
programme. y. ;si,3 Sd Efs
FEATURE or TIE PARADE.
notiooa,,1n = ,,,,.a = a. = = ,,aa l.,
D'. i',u.o = NJ l".."'e ~, :" "'ls %
prominence given TO the boycottins BAN
ners, the name OF dailypaper and sew
eral OF its advertising patrons being lin.
zonncd forth consr;c1o,s,, Z, - mo ~;
- = -, r. =.
sraphical Unions. were LED Bye wagon, i'll
WIG" WHEN were stands, eases aud 4 printing
,ro md from, nrass vMs is cirn,Ier yc.'rs
struck of and throwh broadcast as the
procession advanced, The hoisting hod-
cafriefs q nag an engine :at: work all the
wL;ch W. wore - i wso.i 'san o
thc;r .raie - Snc;,r m.L".s ~ @ !. 1,J H., w y,
th;cIa IN ',,i,;.I, arn ,n aaI a."a :.
mns;n, @ mm.st "a ins.. Ms.e c.vu ~
nns csrr;sJ bannots i.,. ,.''ny s1o':l; WE
ivc r,ottoes E~"r,.> i;yis;on ,vas fnS5 f11rn;sh
ed n 'c;,her VIII, ~ hn,ss i'and %" ~ ~ s
drnm cnrns %,rh.s IL; IsS ntiavors % ~, ,roro q
anrons mi fos,, ,r.s M dSt;n SG,
";sl,ed Nv SOM poc;i;nr ,'oo VIZ " ,"n "n;,
5nnnrn, o',ior III tI sl;.t a. rivv ,n,nor " s rhS
hcpd oi the noln,n @ ronoi,od s,oIo Iim;pu sonoro
at l1 II % .on ~, o,c,onE a'art ea p;snont S
Sw;,ton Jianr, nas@a os.s pa.n;eI. L gcrd gcr'I
Ia~ Toros y sT2S;, II ".i;sN S4,nau, n"a.,
nr Sst.;i;l;H,, HAM, 1"e Gi, oui9 ~. M; Uo;
Vic,or ,irin ar,an!ta - no;r S, n,nJ ~ ivaSinr' .'
vnlt .rd h,,; J Jn.er ptf amoan au hsS.la hos;ias
rtstS IRON, n n,oi ors,ueI III
n,n,hnr ~ na;os ~ nt s,nmI ~"
Ernn, ttha stani \ "M .,n", a., ~ aH si;tTas"noo ]
which wav ono % aol.od % to;r 10 ovo ,Ito,I. ,,l,. ou
coi,ntered g lon ,3Ie II bcads s 1Ao o'' -
~ y 'r'fs ''e'' = - ite''''s "''s.
dRoA 'l nwAfJ w. iMrAssAl'LE' 81,
Broadway was impossible during the
march. when tho head of the procession
rc,acho,i t1n;on, sonoryc n 8tiiod r;rht ,nd
.ssI., !, ,S.t3 :, i"is, 80 -,
e'"'Su VI .He A>.'ee-ot>'G " Sc' oiiteeHth
stfcet, anu thencc turned passing as men-
Ei,L i!S1Ge' ann ,tom !hence NEE up n,9aaEay ii9 70
where It dispersed AIIthe windows wind an'i ani
housctops were occupied during the pas.
sase, and in every way it was mode:a
n,ammoth occasion. The printers prob
| mills at nt hon O,,,,