The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19

.boy conceal ideas beautifully, and settle
ysryyexed questions. One ofour exchange:
-. hit the mark. 1t says we don't want
either initiation or hard money, simply
'" .;nterconyertibility" Of currency.
NR COOPER denies any knowledge OF
the dispatch attributed to him regarding
sw7u. Even this poor prop is knocked
from under the outrage manufacturers.
Ry the way, Governor GARLAND will
.oop offer reward of $1,000 for the
ornrehension of this traitor against the
state
ANosr extraordinary meeting is re-
n,rteI to have been held yesterday in
Chicago 1t was called the estate Chris
,;sn Association" and one of its main
,,irct. is the overthrow of all secret so
cis,ie. in America. Many opponents OF
Free Masonry were reported present.
Thi. is the last sensation. What next.
A SPECIAL to the Cincinnati CONNER
,,ol SAWS that there is no valid reason for
.upposing that the President has tele-
c-enbed for Mr.. WAsHBURN to return (;
s,;Il less that he wishes to offer him Il
nIsc4 in the Cabinet. The surmise grew
~, of the fact that it was known that
cable communication had been held be-
tween them.
REPORTS from Pittsburgh inform US
,ha, meeting of the subcommittee Of
.be manufacturers and the Puddlers'
Union took place in Pittsburgh yester-
day. The proceedings were secret and
no press reporters were admitted. 1t is
understood though that no con-
cIu,ion WAS reached. Another gene
rol meeting on both sides will be held on
Saturday next, when it is hoped salts
factory arrangement will be made.
An English banking company, COM
posed of such men as the RoTHCHILDs
the BARIyGs. &c, have made a PROPOSE
ZION to fund the entire State debt of Nir-
GINA, amounting to $9O,0O0,000, with
100000 more for past due and
unpaid interest, in D per cent gold
bonds to run ten years, or per
cent bonds to run twenty years.
The Governor recommends that the prop
o.i,on be- closed with, if il can be arranged
for the four per cent bonds to run ~
wears. This debt of S3O,0O0,000 is exclu-
siyc Of the one-third ante beitum debt,
claimed to be fair proportion for West
Virginia TO meet.
Similar propositions have been, or will
b.. made to the other Southern States.
Andrew Wilson and His Policy.
Editors OF the Register.
Although | have good cause to be dis
pleased st the treatment | have received
al the hands of Mr.. Wilson, | would not
have this To be- considered merely as II
personal issue between him and myself.
The public. also. have very deep inter
~ in the matter. Were it not for this l
should now, perhaps, be willing to dis
miss the case without further consldcra-
ton. But it matters not what may be
uy disposition, | am well satisfied from
the known character and avowed princI-
pies OF my antagonist, that it cannot rest
where it now is, for l have been inform
ed that this gentleman has avowed 1t as
II rule of his conduct, in case of difficulty
with man, 10 compromise ,ciH linn i he
can, and II he cuHn0t TO destroy him.
Now, as Mr. Wilson has sought no
compromise with me, although | sent him
word the day after the difficulty in school,
by his Younger son, that if there was any
misunderstanding on the part OF
hs elder Son-although | was salts
ned there was none-he could
return u. school But rs his son did not
return, was left to infer that Mr.. Will
son sought an issue with Mr.. Williams
or myself, or with both of us: and his
conduct at the last meeting of the Board
Of Education, proved that this Inference
Tas correct
Forewsrned, forearmeG, if Mr.. Will
son seeks my destruction in any sense
",ithe word, as / am warranted in be-
Arylng, | am certainly justitable IN
protecting myself as hest l can; and II
IN doing 50, shall make it appear that
Inc public interest. in this case, is linked
with my own, | shall claim no credit on
'as account. 1t is painful, of course, to
be involved in II contest with mao of
such avowed principles. But Mr.. Will
son has forced the issue upon me, and l
'eeI that | am bound to accept 1t;
NOT however, exactly in the man
Her and form in which
ne has rendered it, but in a way of my
own choosing Aside from the positive
testimony of one who had it from his
own mouth, l have no reason to doubt
mat Mr.. Wilson does adopt the rule OF
action referred to, as it is in perfect keep
aug With his whole conduct. shall,
therefore demean myself toward him &C
cordingly.
Not wishing to infict your readers
WIN a long article, but asking a patient
indulgence for one or two more, l will
Wnclude now by stating that my object
!" luture articles will be to show the ant
mH' which has governed this man in hi;
Sonhections with the Board of Education
.or years past, the means which he ha'
Stned 'E to accomplish his purposes, and at
Sle same time, TO show how hi:
aSui1stlng influence in the Board
Education has affected the
,I'OsPerlty of our schools, and our educa'
II ITnal interests generally. By the time
1aa nave done with him, perhaps he vii
,earh that his true wisdom is, to be les:
iaactlng in his demands upon the Super
snS .endent and Principal of our schools
SiG more observant himself OF the rule.
a,b az mas aided in imposing on others. 1r