Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09

7, vas q red letter night Tor Demo-
,,v ast night. The first big gun In
.n9aign Of '92 was fired. 1t was
most ausp.cious and brilliant opening.
cty was blaze Of light, and
g,gs OF people filed the streets TO
-s,s the great spectacle. 1t was
5 an outpouring Of the people as
Democratic celebrations can oc-
Ian. The principles OF the party
low so fast eugrafting themselves
q the hearts OF the common people,
great masses, they now feel in
,1o q svmyathetlC thrOb In Demo-
s,r. eygtatan. IL was this feeling
brought thousands TO the streets
IyB.gbr. To was this feeling that
rD,ed thousands 70 the court house
ARE. where their attention was riy-
j ug0u the eloquent and telling
s,5es OF the two distinguished
tmS. The sympathy Of the people
! a, yerywhsre apparent, and taken
IlFsn. Democracy scored 4 ten strike.
vas a most successful and brilliant
.,az of the campaign, Snd
L. one as can not
TO Inspire the rank and file Of the
B.. party Of the people to renewed
l.s.
THE GREAT PROCESSION.
The scenes around the Democratic
] lisuarters on Main street, just across
] creek, in the early hours Of last
ag was one OF noise, hustle and
l,v.y. as the several companies, CO.
5rs. p.at00uS and cavalry arrived on
scene ia preparation for the great
-oratIc procession. Bands played
j Intervals. drum corps ratified, sky
se.s were sent, cOlOred fires burned
r aud there, while orders
b. Chief Marshal White, and the re-
tive commanders of the ward COM
s continually rent the air. II
med Ike the preparations for some
+ I-- hra.iy spectacular performance.
! around tue square, on Main, Twenti-
Tga1,y-frst and Market streets,
constantly gathering participants,
-- ,lsysry air bespoke reawakening
S2ulce iu the principles Of Dem
i'1.y All entrusted with duties
! -iai with q will. Colonel Robert
-ue, Chief Marshall, seemed every
-s-a present and i'm a remarkably
,u time be transformed this scat
ned assamb.age into well-fOrmed and
.s.--tc lines.
ON THE MARCH.
he procession got started shortly af-
go, O'Clock, aud first proceeded
Fl Main street.
zoe Chief Marshal, Robert White,
-7 10 the lead, mounted on a hand
-' s,eti, while his two efficient aides,
mounted on snowy steppevS, were
.lm Irwin and Z. B. Frauzheim.
'le Assistant &arsbals were Jere-
81 Miller, @. b. Brown, A. j. Sween-
N' A. Aruett f. B. Bowie, Joseph
r-Lao' Charles Smith, Ben Kraus,
a 3. >lImlryi..e, Wan. A. Wilson, NJ.
.-.5y, Charles BonrJs.
--eo followed Myers band discours-
us sweetest strains. Immediately
.,- 'ae baud was a transparency
-..s These welcome words, Marion
. solid for MacCorkle." ."
'-s- came that s,auuch and august
a ~, ase,le Young Mems Democrat
w, I'd all neatly a,tiyed and wearing
14e club was in charge OF VIII
~o.ll' They numbered thirty-dve
--- made a splendid showing.
II. we're preceded bY the clubs drum
T elght skilled artists in charge
n. am Thompson.
,r.-. -.l u. game the Sixth Ward Demo-
~.~o' 10 charge of Martin Flynn,
p..- .-y4 y. panied by drum corps, led
ee.lp. There was also another
- o- The Sixth Ward Club in the
C,,.' vA2'2.Hed by Henry Clark.
,.''.--tS containing several OF the
r-s...,--..d guests and prominent
rs ..a'' followed. To the first car
sy,-s -s -le distinguished speaker Of
,,-.,'-..ls, Col. W. A. MacCorl,Ie p
r7TSLs.os, N Col. ". w. Arnett and
= second carriage contained nam
cr-.-.. .-s county Executive Commit
litsr' sung = ,.. OLA. c. Stcetzer, Michael
teaS'',o,. -. wilson White and George
,e5 So S1-, The third carriage con-
49, g mn mn Lewis SteenrOd, Ex-Sher-
,D n Ti44elolan' Candidate for Audi
ssr.rt.ooS3l oS3lnson, aud Candidate for
svls Tg1elt OF Schools Virgil A
',ags,t mere mere were also several other
D,rss 'le most notable features Of
Wis., next followed in the ViII,o fII - =,
,C.el'.o.l, Tariff Students. nc $500 liam ~,
@aS band. They w. ''e..e.su o.'..ly "