The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-26
throughout his speech. He is fluent and
eloquent speaker, and made favorable i'm
preston upon his hearers.

throughout his speech. He is fluent and
eloquent speaker, and made a favorable i'm
preston upon his hearers.
SPEECH OF WIN. J. OGDEN.
Mr.. VIM. J. Ogden, of Baltimore, was next
presented. He said the scene before him re-
minded him of a picture he once saw, with
the candidate on the platform in the woods,
and venerable citizens and wonderland chill
dren gathered around listening to the issues
of the campaign. This gathering looks like
we are getting back to the good old days of
honesty and simplicity, and it is to the credit
of the Cleveland Democratic Tariff Reform
Club Of Uniontown to inaugurate the first
held in the state in recent years, and of open
ing the campaign last year in this fashion.
The speaker referred to the difference in
the Jefferson and Hamilton idea of govern
ment, and noted the fact the Jefferson idea
pertained in the conduct Of the government
from 1900 to 1860, with but two short inter
missions He then proceeded to speak on
tariff reform, ballot reform and civil service
reform, and gave also clear exposition of
the silver question. Mr.. Ogden made an ex-
cellent speech, and was given close attention.
SPEECH OF d. p. GROUSE.
B. f. Grouse, Esq, made the closing speech
and he dwelt upon the necessity of having q
full registration aud a full vote IN November,
One of the pleasing parts OF the days pro-
gram was the singing Of Mr.. Thomas f. Nc,
Nulty, of Baltimore, who interspersed the
speaking with campaign songs, in which there
were some good local hits, and comic senti-
mental songs. He has a good voice and
rendered his pieces rarely WELL He was a
lavorite from the beginning, and when he
next comes to Carroll he will be big attrac
ton. Excellent instrumental music was
h., e., fr.,a-fn,y, RapI 4
pieces, Prof. j. n. .. Smith leader.
The picnic was great success socially and
politically, and was a credit to the Club.
Arrangements were perfect, and everything
passed Off pleasantly. Hon. Frank Brown
was unable to be present, but sent a short
letter.
Among those present were Hons Charles
B. Roberts and Frank T. Shaw. Henry Van
derford, George NJ. Parke, VIM. G. Rinehart,
b. f. Grouse, j. d. Leister, George l..
Stoeksdale, Dir. George II. Martin, Daniel
Shriner. DIR. James p. Summers, Jonathan
NJ Owens, Samuel Tubman, John I. Diifen-
baugh, Lewis Cash, John f. White, Jesse
Williams. VIM. Henry Haines, Jesse Lam
bert, Pinkney j. Bennett, Ephraim Haines,
l.. p. Slngluif. Jesse Hanes, George W.
Snider, Dr. George II. Brown. john Buckley.
franklin Lambert, Elijah Ensor, Chas. Dan
ner, Eden Engelman, Scott Clemson, Mr..
Baker, Oliver Pearre, Dr. Thos. c. Shreeve,
Dr. Jacob Rinehart, Levi Caylor, Jacob Zach
arias, Ex-Judge Granville 7. Herring, VIM.
Miller, David A. C. Webster, Evan Hanes,
John A. Brown, j. Hamilton Singer, George
A. Shower, Charles Brilliant, Judge ID. II.
Hoiiacker, William Wilson, L. G. Gilbert,
VIM. A. Bush, G. W. Shank, j. Casper Friz.
ell, Peter Smith, J. Sylvester Fink, Alfred
Warner, Chas. Crumbacker, Harry f. Cover,
Josiah Erb, Samuel Stoner, Jesse Fleagle,
VIM. r. Boring, VIM. Hiteshew, VIM. Il.
Zollckoiier VIM U. Marker, Samuel Wentz,
Jacob Zahn, VIM Messler, Samuel Englar,
Milton A. Zollickoffer, George II. Birne and
David Stoner.