The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15

| regard to kenward Ph1lp, holdlng MIN tt
await the action OF the Grand Jury. wat
delivered, Mr.. Bell sent for the official re-
port Of the testimony given in the exam
ination OF Philip, and set several clerks to
work In paging aud indexing It. This
was done with a view to enabling the
Grand Jury to act promptly In regard to
tinding an Indictment against Philip, which
will be sought by Mr.. Bell on Monday.
MARSHALL JEWELL INTERVIEWED.
DETROIT, Mich, November l3.-Mar.
shall Jewell was here to-day looking after
big tannery he owns. Being interviewed
on the Morey letter, he said:
"You need not be astonished il you see
some startling Developments before long
The National Committee don't propose to
let the matter drop simply because the
election is over. The prosecution OF all
parties concerned will be conducted to the
end and the National Committee will fur.
nish oil possible aid. hope every Demo.
crat who had anything TO do with con.
coctinH or publishing that infamous for.
gerry will be in the Penitentiary before we
get through with them. l wont mention
names, but you can guess who they are" !"
Concerning the irand cry raised by the
Democrats in New York, he said 1t was
only done to divert attention from them.
selves. Hc refused to discuss campaign
matters. His stay here will be several
days.
The Democratic Disclaimer n Dead Give
Away.
W .su,vo-oN, NoynDohar1Q- ,l;snoIoh
from New York this afternoon says that
about as furious got Of people as you
meet to-day arc the prominent Democrats
around the hotels. They agree in charg'
ing that the action OF the Executive Com.
mittes OF the National Democratic Com
mittee last night was q piece OF very bad
policy; that the resolutions are meaning
less and absurd, and fit supplement to
Bsrnum's blunders during TIE campaign.
A prominent orator who canvassed this
State and Indiana for Hancock, says that
the resolutions are the sublimity OF non-
sense. III" said he, "that committee
had not done 80 many idiotic things in the
past this could be excused, but they have
placed q III cap sheat on their history, and
l hope the Democratic party has heard
the last of the Executive Com
mittee. The resolution suggesting that
the State Committee look into tho
frauds, ia ridiculous, because 1t was in the
face OF the facts that We only charged
fraud in New York city. The Apgar letter
clearly defined the State Committee's
policy; and as for the representative cam
mittee Of great party passing resolutions
that it was not responsible for the publica.
tion OF the Morey letter, after circulating
o million copies OF 1t, and that they did
not, as q aCommittee, harbor in the house |
two porjurers, but thatthe clerk in charge |
did in the Committees absence, Is too alb.
surd to deserve any consideration by |
thoughtful men. And Mr.. Hewitt, too,
helps the mess We are in by saying, to-day,
that he has doubts as to the genuineness |
OF the Morey letter. And this after he
said his intimate personal friend, Garfield,
wrote tho letter, and stuck to 1t 80 long,
Is surprise to me. Altogether / think
our leaders have performed the complete
give away act to perfection"