The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-10

yru TorR, August 9.-The steamer
Sam Sloan, with the Republican club OF
yrrY orl. city, and their guests, started
down the bay again this morning TO
aw., the coming OF James 6. Blaine in
the steamer City oi New York. 1t wis
announced that the Sloan would start
.pronIptly at : o'clock, but as the City OF
New York had not yet been sighted,
there w..s no necessity for sticking strict
Iy,othis programme, and it was S O'Clock
when tue start was made. There were
not rs mang,fcoplc on board as there
wen, Yesterday, but still the boat was
comfortably filled.
Among those it carried were Mr.. and
Ms. james Il. Blaine, jr., Mr.. Walker
Blaine, Mrs. A. l.. Congcr, Of Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph 1'routman, Mrs. Il. G.
Kcraps and Miss Kiltic Kercns, of st.
Ionis. William Walter Phelps, Murat
IlaIstrad, L. S. District Attorney Tenney,
James + Foster jerome Dcasey, delegate
iromtnt irish Republican Association OF
California, Gen. 4. i. King and Otherrep-
rcscnra'iycs Of NIL the States in the
Union. Instead Of Capa's Seventh Reg
iweut baud there was present the Bal
limorc Light Infantry band, who stirred
up with lively strains the still drowsy
passengers. When the Sloan reached
Quarantine station it was learned that
nothing had yc. been seen OF the City OF
New York.
4 carrier pigeon arrived from the Sam
Slolu about o'clock and under its wing
was the following Information: The
Sloan ran out through tire narrows and
down toward Sandy Hook. 1t was
Joined by the tug Lewis Pulvcr, carrying
the Chicago Blaine club, with their big
fire crackers, flags and Harrison hats.
The two vessels CrrIsed about Tor some
timr, keeping a sharp lookout for the
City 0l,Nuw York, but seeing nothingto
reward their watchiulncss, Alter a time
the Pulycr drew alongside the Sloan
aud iuadc fast. The majority Of the Chi
cago men cIambcred on board the Sloan.
They received warm welcome from the
members OF the Republican club.
Mrs. james &. Blaine, jr., and the ID.
dies accompanying her spent most OF
their time IN the saloon, where they
held an informal reception.
THEY rAEADEn, ANYHOW.
The projectors and managers OF the
demonstration to Mr.. Blaine felt that
delegations from out Of town should not
he kept here another day iorthe parade,
and a reviewing stand having been
erected at Madison Square on Fifth Ave
nue., It was tonight fully occupied and
the parade took place.
There is little doubt that another
demonstration will be had tomorrow
night. Although the stand itself was
crowicd, the small space set apart for the
distinguished guests was kept clear, for,
although Mr.. Blaine had not arrived,
Hon. Levi 7. Morton, candidate for Vice
President, was there, aud took the Maine
siatcsmans place.
AS the procession reached the stand
and each battalion caught sight OF Mr..
Morton loud cheers wentup for the can
lldate for Vice President, whose pres
cncc for the time being dissipated the
disappointment caused by Mr.. Biaine's
nOn.arriMl.
The numerous banners carried bore
no aIIusion to him, except in rare in
stances, and the cries, "N0, no, no free
wool!' NO, no, no free trade" "llarri.
son and Morton too,' were heard all
along the line, The old cry of "Blaine,
Blaine, James q. Blaine was seldom
hrarl