The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
POLITICAL PASTURES.
THE REPORTER IN RICH CLOVER
The Ist.r.., In the Ohio Campaign l..r..uInr.
The Sew York "asrAla" Goes Back on HoadlJ.
The Ola TIekst-"rArir for Rs,sau, oAly"
whit.ilw Reid o. pOr,sys Statements.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The Ohio cam
paign continues to excite interest in the
East. A well known Columbus gentle
man, who arrived here this evening, said tc
a reporter:
"Ihave seen good mony political cam
paigns in Ohio, but I never saw one as
warm as this. Here it is, only the LIST oi
August, and there Is more political talk in
Ohio than there ought to be ten days be.
fore an election"
"What do you think OF the result?"
~ believe that the Republicans will
carry Ohio by from anywhere from five to
twenty thousand"
Said I: "The impression has gained
ground in the East, through some very re-
markable correspondence TO the New York
Times that the people in Ohio were not
fighting the Gubernatorial fight now. but
electing a Senator. How far is the sens-
torial fight entering into the campaign?"
On the Republican side II Is not heard
Of. Neither Governor Foster, nor ex-Pres-
identl lHayes,or General Noyes, nor ex. Cox
ernor Cox, nor any one Of the Republicans
who have been spoken OF as Senatorial
candidates, are making any effort 10 bring
that subject into the campaign. Governor
Foster know, Is refraining from anything
OF this kind, and his stereotyped reply to
all letters on the subject have been: "Nom-
mate your best men for the Legislature.
The Senatorial question can besettled after
wards" But this is not the fact. The Sem
atorial race, 30 far as the Republicans are
concerned, Is already settled. It Is almost
the universal opinion among the Republi'
cans, with whom have talked, that II the
Republicans carry the Legislature Gov.
ernor Foster deserves the Senatorship. He
has made a Democratic Congressional Dis
trict Republican,; he was elected Governor,
after the State had been in Democratic
hands, by twenty thousand majority; and
reelected, when the party was prostrated
by the death OF Garfield, by seventeen
thousand. There Is, Therefore, q very pop
ular feeling toward electing him to the
Senate, and lido not think he vii have any
opposition. At any rate, there Is no fight
now among the Republicans"
.'Does this statement hold good as far as
Democrats are coacernedY'
"By no means. senator Pendleton's en-
emies are hagging him down from every
side. With Payne, Bookwalter, Ward and
the rest alter the place, the embitterment
Is already very great"
"Whom do you think the Democrats
will elect 70 the Senate, in case they carry
the legislature!
u do not thinE any o. tine combinations
eau defeat the present Senator. MIR. ZEN
sleton has done quite as well as any oi MS
opponents could, and Il bis party 10 sue
cessiui this iali he Will doubtless De re-
elected" lt
IIoADLY's PRICE.
Judpe Hoadlv has had. since his nomina-
-. 70 =. al. - -,
l'on ior uoVernof o' ghio, uo nofe open-
spoken advocate at home or abroad than
the New York Herald. However scanty
seme of the Democratic paners In
ot;s r,a,, 49, .ooo,Iad h;n, ,ha 1J,s,L,
9nio may RaVe accofueu h'lh' ,he ne'@o
has advocated his cause through good re-
port and bad. Old readers Of the Herald
were mt snrnrised at this They knew
A. ,a,;a.t;an ~ ,t.. nsnas', - aa. - ,ha
'ie 'no''na.ioh u 'hs' paper " hes w wy
winning SIDE Of any question, without the
least regard TO consistency or right. The
Herald evidently believed Judge Hoadly
would be elected. 1t, therefore, rushed
pell nell 10 his support. To day the read.
ers OF that eccentric and multlfold sheet
were astounded with the following:
"Mr. Hoadly yesterday told a Herald
correspondent, who showed hin the