The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-26

west to Chhpllne, on Chapllne 10 EieV-
enth, on Eleventh to Market, on Market
to Tenth, on Tenth to Main.
Here another stop was made.
DIR. LOGAN CALLED OUT.
There were calls for DR.. Logan in front
OF his residence, and the doctor ap-
peared. The Plumed Knights drew up
In line and saluted, and the crowd all
cheered. -,
DR.. Logan said it was not worth while
to try to speak to so large crowd under
such circumstances. They could not
hear and he supposed II he merely went
through the motions OF making a speech
it would suit Just as well. He said Gen.
Harrison was not brought out OF obscur-
ity simply because he had no record and
was, therefore, available MS a candidate.
lie was brave soldier; he is great
statesman.
DR.. Logan proceeded 10 make an elo-
quent speech on the ticket and platform
and was repeatedly applauded. Then
the procession moved oil again, the way
being still lined with people and brill
liant with red fire. The line moved
down Main street to Twenty-second, on
Twenty-second TO Market, on Market to
Fourteenth, on Fourteenth to the In
TELLIGRNcER office, where with great
cheering the procession ncountermarched
to Market street and on Market to the
McLure house.
SPEECH BY CAPT. DovESRR.
Here the parade disbanded, but the
participants were in no mood to bring
the grand demonstrate to an end The
parade being halted and several rounds
Of hearty cheers having been given for
the splendid outcome OF the convention
there was moments enquiry as to what
should be done next. Then Captain
Black Dovener was seen standing on the
balcony OF the hotel in company with
several ladies and gentlemen, watching
the brilliant scene below. Some one
called out his name, and the thrOng at
once took it up. In response TO the
united calls for him, Captain Dovener
stepped forward. The street was packed
for half square. Addressing this large
crowd, Captain Dovener said:
Fellow CITIZENS OF WHEELING AND
WEST VIRGINIA:-lt is useless to try to
talk OF principles involved in this cam
paign, or to attempt to discuss them to-
night, even If time and my voice per-
mtfted. To talk against this tidal wave
and ground swell OF enthusiasm and
cyclone Of voices forbid it. This is
night of rejoicing by all Republicans
over the nomination OF the grandest
ticket ever presented to the American
people, and on the soundest platform Of
protection to American industries and
American labor ever presented to the
people Of this country, Applause.l
With gallant Ben Harrison aud Morton,
we can and will grandly win the contest
In November next. They tell us that
The grand old party Is dead. The
prophets will find 1t the livcliest corpse
in existence from this time forward
until the sixth OF November. Ap
plause.l 1t is n grand old party! 1t
has always responded to the best senti-
lnents and interests OF this great people.
and great country. Appla1se. 1t
started out with its voice raised for
free press, free speech, free territories,
and free ballot, but always against free
trade. Applause.l 1t found this coun-
try half slave and half free; il fought
the battle on principle and placed that
noble man, Abraham Lincoln, in the
White House. 1t has accepted the issue
again and has unfurled its banners,
which to-day touch the sky and sweep
the ground, and on them has inscribed
its battle cry Of Protection to Home
Industries and Home Labor, us against
foreign manufactures and foreign cheap
pauper labor, and by the ballots Of u
free people will carry them in triumph
until in November next. We shall place
Harrison and Morton in the White
House, and the place that knows Grover
Cleveland shall know him no more for
ever. Applause.
Dead, is ftP This don't look like it!
About two weeks ago there was II
in the State of Oregon that
sent chill into the Democratic camp.
Applause. That resurrection will con-
tinue and will sweep from State to State,
and when that great and grand citizen
ncross the water, james G. Blaine, tgreat
lpplause1 shall return, and sweep across
this continent like meteor, leaving the
Democratic hosts strcwn along his path,
We shall then have day OF rejoicing
and make the nominations OF to-day the
victory OF November. What grand
it will bel Harrison, the
grand son OF Tippecanoe, will nominate
Blaine as his Secretary OF State, Sher-
man in the Treasury, and then we can
and will have protection not only to
American industries and American
labor, but no Briton will interfere,
nolest or make afraid our fishermen in
British waters. tApplause.
PROF. JoNEA,
Capt. Dovener was followed by Prof.
James Jones, principal Of the colored
school, who made one OF the best OF the
many always good speeches he has
made. He predicted campaign devoid
)f sectional, mud-throwing features.
There was no necessity for such cam
Daign, at least on the Republican side.
The Democracy had made he issue. It
had thrown down the gauntlet in Cleve-
and's message, the Mills bill and its
platform. The Republicans gladly took
t up and would fight and win on the
question OF protection. Prof. Jones
grew eloquent as he warmed to his work
and as he closed his hearers were in
glow OF enthusiasm. Almost every ut
.erance was applauded, and they well
deserved the hearty cheers that were
given.
The crowd was still desirous of more
.alking and Colonel George Caldwell
was again called on. The crowd would
lot take no for an answer, and the Colo.
lel at last consented to step forward,
He spoke about five minutes, making an
earnest speech that was listened to care
'qlly and frequently interrupted by ap-
Dlause.
The people at the conclusion of Colo
1ei Caidwetfs address were finally in
iuced to disperse after giving them more
cheers.
OVER AT MARTINS FERRY.
rhpy Have Big Jubilee of Their Own
Solid for tho Ticket