The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-15

The Cincinnati Gafette is publishing
from day TO day returns from various
counties in Ohio, showing the preferences
Of leading Republicans in each county on
the Presidential question. It has already
published returns from a number OF
counties, and We are glad to say that they
nun heavily against third-termism. In
yesterdays ISSUE the canvass in seven
counties is given, the names OF the Re-
pablicans in each county being printed,
and they SUN up as follows: In Warren
county, there were "a Sherman men, 20
Blaine, Grant, 2 Hayes, Garfield, and Q
the ticket. In Seneca county, 10 Sher-
man, II Grant, 0 Blaine, 5 Washburne,
Garfield, Hayes, and 2 any
one to beat Grant. In Jackson coun-
ty, there were 81 Blaine men, 8 Grant,
Sherman or Blaine, / Hayes, 10 sher-
man, | Blaine or Sherman, and Grant or
Blaine. In Vinton county there were 81
Sherman, . Sherman or Blaine, sher-
man or Hayes, 10 Blaine, Grant, s
Hayes, the nominee, Mathews, and l
anybody except Grant. In Marion county
there were % Sherman, 10 Blaine, Z
Guat, 3 Washbnrne, and / Edwards. In
Pteble county there were 81 Sherman, II
Blaine and Grant. In Gallia county, 20
Sherman, 0 Blaine, o Garfield, A Grant,
and . scattering.
The Ga:eiie also publishes tho follow.
ing Dispatch from Cleveland:
CLEVELAND, o., January I3.-The An
agr, the organ OF the German Republic.
aus in this city, this afternoon published
interviews with the leading citizens OF
that nationality, on the Presidential 'ques-
tOn, The result was surprise to q great
many, and the article in question has
made a sensation in German circles. The
reporters OF the An:eiger interviewed 1l9
PERSONS OF the entire number, seventy
i've declared their first choice 10 be John
Sherman. There were three for Garfield,
three for Washburne, two for Grant, and
one for Bristow. The sentiment was fair.
y divided between Garfield, Blaine, and
WaShbarne for second choice. With the
exception Of tho two counted above, all
Of those interviewed expressed themselves
SdeCldedly opposed to Grant.
These slraws show which way the wind
ts beginning to blow. When an impor-
tant State like Ohio shows that third
leFmism is not popular among the Repub-
Oeans ii is time for the Camerons and
Conklings, who are attempting to force
heparty into false and dangerous posi-
ZION, TO halt.
The business correspondence Of the
lSrELLlGEScER from the interior OF West
Virginia shows that the Grant boom is on
the wane. A prominent citizen, an ex.
HeL'OeF Of tho Legislature, writes to us
iFom Harrison county in depreciation Of
The movement: Old Squire Harmer, Of
ShlnHston, in that county, expresses him.
seIIin the came way. He was one OF the
men who in the days when the Democratic
dec'ee went forth that anti.slavery papers
we're to be denied the privileges of the
mails dared them 10 withhold or destroy
his copy OF the New York Chriain I'D.
F"ast which was one OF the prescribed
papers. Hon, John II. Atkinson, Of Han
cock county, tells US that the Republican
sentiment in that county Is anti third
term.
The Philadelphia Times has Just com.
plessd a poll Of ll5 papers In Pennsylva-
ha, which tclassifies as independent and
neutral newspapers" and announces that
laetr Presidential preferences stand as fol-
IoSsi Blaine, %; anybody to beat Grant
athiM term, II; Grant, 0; Hancock, s;
bayard,7; Tilden, 8; Hayes, 8; miscel-
aneonS aud no choice, 45.
The poll made by tho Indianapolis
Journal, in Indiana, shows a decided anti
taltd term public sentiment.
contend that third termlsm will not
sand discussion. The more 1t is discussed
!ae more unpopular 1t becomes. The
ane therefore to discuss 1t Is now, before
NE Republican Convention meets.
IHE following directors were elected TO
iBS.Ss BsIsine one year BY the LaBelle Perpetual