The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

equipped, md It Is 200 bad they did not
arrive In time TO be scen IN town: how
evtr, they will haze @n opportunity be-
fore the campaign IS over.
As the escort passed Forty-Glghth
street.-the order was as follows:
Chief Marshal II. b. BaSulcy.
CHIEF OF Star c. y. Thompson and Aides.
Elk!ns Cadets Bugle and Drum Corps.
Elkins Cadets,
Fife and Drum Corps.
The Tariff Champions.
Fife and Drum Corps
Boys Club.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Platoon OF Slx-Footcrs.
Fife and Drum Corps
H. c. Richards SiS-Footers
Carriage Containing Speakers
Drum Corps.
Fred Douglass Colored Club.
Fife and Drum Corps,
First Ward Club.
Clay-Cnion Republican Club.
Fife and Drum Corps,
Fifth Ward Club.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Sixth Ward Clu6.
Asslstan, Marshal William Bowers.
Fife ard Drum Corps.
G. W. Atkinson Club OF the Eighth Ward.
Fife and Drum Corps.
B. z. Dovencr Club OF the Eighth Ward
EI:e and Drum CorUs.-
= Mckinley, Tariff Club OF MoundsviIlc.
3 s.....a. Flic anu Drum IOrpf.
Mckinley ard Hobar, Club OF North Ben
wood.
Parsons Club OF Bcnwcod.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Mark Hanna Club of Lower Renwood.
Aide on IlOrsebanE.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Proaticr Republican Club OK Benwood.
FIFE and Drum Corps.
Boys Republican Club OF the South Side.
It was-rhe frs; turnout under the di-
- nj Iynu ,,,I
his efficient stan. and II was credit
IN every partlciiiac Each club tried TO
out do the other In drilling and march
Ing and the resui: was magnificent
stree. denomination. There was no
disorder IN the ranks, md although
many vile and insulting cnithsfs We're
hurled at the marchars at various
points. the boys marched on, never TAX
Ing the lcas: notice OF II.
At Fnr;y-e!Ehth street one man was
particularly abusive. bH, the clubs
marched by, paying not tht. least attcn-
tion TO Il. probably considering the
source Every club looked fine ard
each received praise on all sides One
c6nmendahle feature OF the parade was,
that the clubs gave up to 2 great extent
the wheels" In their drill and devoted
themselves 10 movements which can be
accomplished without delaying the pro-
ceSsion.
Arriving at the Drovcr's Home the
clubs drew up In line and broke ranks.
1t WIS impossible to get near the speak
ers' stand, FOR every scat and every
inch OF standing room was occupied
on I'll sides.
4 Pleasant Surprise.
As the speaker filed onto the plat
form the crowd recognized face they
had not expected. that OF Capt. Jack"
Crawford. who had arrived uncxpcct-
eddy few short hours before and had
consented to he present AZ the meeting.
His appearance wa5 the signal for an
ovation and he was given Il greeting of
the wnrmcst nature.
The meeting was called to order by
Atr. ]. f. Rosebcrry. who introduced
Mr.. D. ". Martin as chairman, and he
I'm brief speech introduced Cant
2 Jack" Crawford. the poet scout, who
was greeted, with tremendous cheering
and applause. Captain Crawford bcgar
by saying he had Just returned from
n trip through Hampshire and Hardy
Counties, and WIS glad to say the Re-
pubIIcnrs are gaining ground every day
The fight against Outlawry and an
archy will he won by u handsome ma
torty. He said the meetings he and
Mr.. Hnrt mad spoken at were orderly
and there mad been no Interference or
disorder except at one point and he
understood the PopOcratIc paper In this
city had referred to that meeting by
commanding Its party for that inter-
ruption. but eaId he, you can never cx.
pect anything from Jack ass but a
bray. (Chccrs).
The captain then said that he would
sing By request. his version of March
ing Through Georgia" which he did,
being Interrupted at the end OF almost
every line with cheers.
AT the conclusion OF Captain Craw-
fords song Chairman Martin introduced
as the next speaker Mr.. Thomas
O'Brcn. jr.. of this city. who also came
In for liberal applause.
4 Former Democrat.
Mr., O'Brlen spoke of his experience
I'm the Democratic party, OF which he
was n member until two years ago. He
6,raIgned the party In scathing terms
Tor their action on various important
matters or state
lie warned the people not to he fooled
by any false cry or prediction OF better
times resulting from the adoption Of
free silver, and called their attention to
the predictions made by the same party
two years and four ycnrB ago Il the
pcoplc would adopt free trade.
He nttributcd the existing depression
10 the adoption of the WilgOn-Gorman-
BrIcc tnrn act, and Rlid that when
tho grand American, William Mckinley.
wng elected President the discomfort
and uncertainty that exists at present
would be wiped out.
Mr., O'Iiricn was applaudcd and cheer
cd nIl the way through hls speech.
After Mr. O'3rien had finished Mr..
Sam O. Tl0yce was introduced and
spoke briefly, touching an the issues
OF the campaign. He said he had re-
turned from o trip through Indiana,
where he found the Republicans and
sound money people were organized and
making campaign TINT would result