The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-21

away from the polls three weeks from to.
day. Under the stimulus OF possible Ma.
tional victory in 1854, il Ohio's example is
followed by Indiana, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio they will be induced to vote again
with their party, and wavering oues will
remain faithful 10 their allegiance. One
ia ctor in the calculations of the Rcpubli.
cans has been the Democrats who would
not vote through dislike Of the bosses pro.
gramme, and the calculations have been
sadly disturbed by this vote in Ohio.
:. As stated, however, the Republicans are
nerved up To continue the Rtrugule, and the
reports from all the districts, and from
many oftheih ihSdetail bScoGnties5are Of
the most hopeluland encouraging charao:
tes. chairmsn3 QvermeyeI of the Shte
Central Committee, is confidently pursuing
the policy adopted ut the outset, and the
closing three weeks Of the, struggle prom.
ises to be as warm as consistent with the
atmosphere Rt this seasop of the year. / One
Of the'most satisfactory conditions oi the
contest is the fact that the positions OF the
two parties in Ohio and Indiana are almost
exactlyJreversed: Il There, the Republicans
wero, divided upon tho principal issue ,oi
the, campaign, and tile Democracy unileI.
Here, we have'a'unitcd aggressive Repnb:
loan party, while The Democrats :, are
divided Dy all manner OF disscnsions, the
Chief d which ID eves The position il usshmes
upon our prohibitory amendment.y In pur.
suauce o. the bargain, with the LIQUOR
League and in tile line'6f preeedenls, i'il,e
Democracy have declared against the right
OF the people to vote upon the question OF
changing the fundamental law OF the State.
The Republican position tis satisfactoryto to
the; e;most ultra temperance element; Who
arelwith;i as, never bcfore.a Wliatthe Re.
publican party asks andS demands is G,at
th4 right Of the people to vote upon the
question shall not be denied; that the ballot
box shall not be closed against them at the
he'll est Of any iptegestet par,yi and upon
this the party stands sQuarely, shoulder to
shoulder, and with unbroken ranks. The
question OF prohibition does not enter
enter into the issue at all, and many right
thinking Germans see this, and will not
desert their old political home Hpop such
\ llmsY excuse az Is urged by some. 100 -.
Senator Harrison, who qpent all OF last
week in the northern part OF the State, re.
turned quite easy in lis mind oyer tle sit.
nlA1tloR' gala he 10 yaut correspondents
nIlle conditions surrounding the parties in
Ohio and Indiana were entirely different. In
the former State the Republican party was
like candle burning at both ends-it lost
the support Of both the ultra.temperance
and thesAiermapE: Here we,are campsct,
undisturnel. by disselsiIons from within or u:
attacks from foes without. IthinE VIC shall
hold a considerable per cent OF our German
vote who az are not misled BY the Democratic
Liquor League attempt, 10 fbefuddIe and
MystIitthelss g'EGE] q IL II
"Wliat kind OF meetings did YOU have,
Senator" 80 -
iJHF First; rate all the week; at South Bend
especially. The audience was solid body
Of iNmeni scarcely a! ribbon visible ii the
TooM, anu no 'bpys.i nv bile there rs not
t!lat enthusiasm that marks the contests in
Presidential years the people are thinking
seriously, and forlthat treason I am of ttho
opinion that tue result OF the Ohio election
wlll'not disturb many Of the voters, most
Mindg.! W. .T,n,y!,,,n
Senator Frye bore The salne Testimony
respeetlug the character of his meetings at
Fort Wayne, Logansport, land Crawfords.
vile. AT none Of them could all who
wanted to hear the Fdlstinguished speaker
gell within TIE sonnd of his yoice.Ii
In THIS distriit the AemocfacY. are ina.
king strenuous efforts to capture a'partion
Of the negro vote, especiRlIyin support OF
English Tor Congress, and the interviews
between the elder English and T. promi.
nent colored' man. zone Gwhoa been
highly honored by the Republican party
have been attracting some attention from
the'au&Ibus.tsi It Is thatilhelieyed;i However.
thetthe. detection FROM The )colored, vote,
viewlot' ot'the'reeord&of young FWilr English
while in the State Legislature upon the ,
colored school bill, which Il nav being
ventilated. It is asserted that unon a biil
10 give equal school privileges to colored
cllldrcn,l and protecting them from in
Justice atthos hands ofEhostilc Trustees,
atF,S5 EEngllslIE!a /! ys.eA i!Ao;i ;YheS oil
aeelal SEHEohse 1 Il ioHThal, boHSver, does aoti
print Me IEIgliah's 1iameI among those
voting In the negative, and the Sentinel was
swift at first to deny that the new.iound
friend Of the colored man bad been so per.
tidious. But when it was shown that Mr.,
English's name appeared In every other
FFo!l;Sall q that day,that thp Official journal
sald tie :;noes'' numbered thirty aud
printed only twcnty.nino names, that
pencil mark was run through Mr.. English's
name in the manuscript OF the journal be.
tween the time it left the Clerks hands
and its delivery 10 the printer, and mn ex-
PLANTATION asked Of Nj. Euc,iah or his
|Eippdt it rYmalued dlsereatfy silent and
iias not slnce opened It's month on the sub.