The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13

Hervey II, j, NJ Supler III, DANIEL II.
Banks As, Fl. O. Hunter IA, John Q. Nc
Curdy 2s, Ralph Mccoy II, John Baird
25, John I. Hand 10, I. n. Garvin 10,
George Crisswell so, j. Il. Connolly 5.
SATURDAY NIGHTS BLOWOUT.
a Brass Band aud crowd serOnades a
Few People.
Saturday evening crowd Of Repub-
licans secured the Opera House band,
and forming at theISTstliaESGEa Office,
marched about the city and serenaded a
few prominent Republicans. The fact
is, so many Republicans were out OF the
city that there were but limited NUM-
Der who could called on. AS was re-
marked in the INTELLIGENcER Saturday
morning, it was not intended to have
any style about the blowout, but simply
to have a good time over the nomination
OF Harrison and Reid.
There was q dense mass OF people in
front OF the 1NTELLIGgNcER office, and
after several appropriate airs, lots OF
red fire, much noise OF fox horns and
American tin bill whistles. and enthu-
siastic cheers for the nominee, the line
OF march was taken up, without any
Formally of organization, and led by
Mr.. John Frew, Mr.. I. Q. Motfat, Mr..
W. NJ. o. Dawson and fourteen other
enthusiastic Republicans, who presented
a solid front, sixteen abreast across the
street; the crowd proceeded to the res
idence Of Hon. Augustus Pollack, on
Main street, where after music by the
band, there were loud cries Of Pollock"
"Pollack."
In response to these cries Mr.. Pollock
at length appeared at window and adj
dressed the monster assemblage.
MR. PoLLACK'sRRNARKs.
"REpuBLcANS, FEMow.C CITIZENS, FRIENDS
Every occasion OF public reclamation In tho
history and conclusions Of national conventions
stirs the heart Of loyal Amerlcanlsm. The ac-
coptance OF the decision Of the majority Of the
Representatives Of the party vindtcatcs the de-
votiOn OF RepubliCanlsn and OF Amerlcnnlsm 20
the perpetu@tIoR Of free goyernment tCheeEs.I
"The struggle Of presidential nomination nation
lions to the principles lad to the cause OF Re
pubiicanism, but the.t1oyRi allegiance 10 tho
grand traditions OF the party and 70 It's patriotic
aims towards the prosperity anu happiness o.
:
the indlvidualiSm OF the contest, and IT Is q
source OF patriotic qualification to recognize IN
the closing columns Of Republicanisn the most
ardent devotion 10 the gr0ndest exponent OF
Americanism and RepubllcaniSm--of diplomacy
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9. Blaine, lcheerSl and
the admiration for the illustrlous champions OF
the American protective .systcnl1-Mekinley aud
Rood. [ChecrS.l Yield all diuerential opinions
TO heighten the enthusiastic reception, Of the
presidential nomination OF the Minneapolis coll
venlion and proclaim the denomination OF ten;
Benjamin Harrison, LcheeFl not only merilea
vindicnilon OF the purity, patriotism ana Amert-
c0nIsm OF his administration Of the government,
hut that his election and that OF the great mould
or Of public opinion, Whitelaw Reid lcheeHl aS
President and Vice President o. me unl!ea
States Ii confidently asserted By the grand party
which Is devoted to tho protection OF american
industry, sound currency and the prosperity OF
the American people" lCheers.l
Alter tho cheering which followed
this had subsidized, the line was again
formed, and the crowd marched to the
stirring music Of the excellent band up
Main street to the residence OF
Mr.. c. b. HART.
Mr.. Hart had not returned from Min
neapolis, but his family was serenaded,
ANYHOW. The ladies' waved handker-
chiefs, and the crowd, which packed
the street from curb to curb, gave three
rousing cheers and tiger for Mr..
Hart.
The line then countermarched on
Main to Tenth street, on Tenth to Mar
ket, and down Market to Twentieth. At
several places red Are was burned,
rockets shot off and other pyrotechnics
resorted to by residents along the line.
Everywhere the dense masses OF people
along the line greeted the procession
with cheers and waving handkerchiefs.
Even the Register, which, with its Gus.
tomary partially, seeks to belittle the
demonstration, ia forced to comment on
the enthusiasm as the procession passed
through the crowded streets.
The route lay up Twentieth to Chap.
line, and down Chapline. The lack Of
formal organization was there shown,
the head Of the procession having
turned down Chapline street before the
band had reached Twentieth, and the
noise Of the fox horns in the mass Of
people between, prevented those IN the
front ranks from hearing tho music.
1t was marvellous the way tho crowd
evolved new campaign cries, or adopted
old ones. -Four, four, four years moreW
was yelled in unison much OF the way.
"Harrison, Harrison, he's the manW
was another cry. Oni Ghapline street
the first stop was made at the residence
OF
HON. y. E. WHITAKER,
and after piece by the band, Mr..
whitaker was called out and made a
bricf but happy speech.
Mr.. Riley, Of Buffalo, N. Y, a business
man who WIS in the city and joined the
line, also made little speech which
was enthusiastically received. He said
he had been an enthusiastic Blaine
man, but now he was a still more en-:
thusiastic Harrison map, and he hoped
to sec West Virginia in the Republican
column this yeaC
Alter another air by the band, the
crowd marched down little farther to
the residences OF 7. O. Mofat and j.. X.
Hall. Mr.. Mofat had been ebliged to
leave the line to attend to his duties Us