The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-14
A LIVELY CORPSE

A LIVELY CORPSE,
IS THE GREAT REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Thai. Is What GoTsrnor Foster Thinks-Hs Views
on the EJECT ofths Rseeat Glsetious-Bsn sht.
Ter Still . Troublesome Wart on Democracy.
AS. Hewitt Says tbs Bosses Vast 60.
CLEVELAND, O., November ia cor
respondent has interviewed Governor
Charles Foster as follows on the result Of
the election in New York and other States.
He said: 1.-THE elections mean, II they have
any significance whatever, that the Re-
publican party is not dead, but that its
history Is still cherisbed in the hearts OF
the great body Of the voters Of this country.
It Ia at times warned when there is no
great issue at stake, that some Of It's acts
are not endorsed by the people: These
warnings never go unheeded, and wiser
policy is pursued. The time has not yet
arrived when the business men Of the
country are willing to risk their all in q
change standardization.
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING.
"Whenever the Democracy have been
put on trial they have most signally failed
to satisfy the people. Look at Penn
sylyRnia, for instance. one year ago Patti.
son was elected by a strong majority. The
Democrats went in with whirl. They
were strong enough to have done some
good, but spoils Of Office soon brought
about chickering's and disputes, and there
became two factions, and the Legislature,
which should haye adjourned months ago,
ia still In session. This, together With the
free trade heresy which was cropping out
here and there, was sufficient evidence
that the State could not afford to trust the
Democrats longer, and voters return to the
Republican party, evidently well satiRiied
the experiment was failure"
AErHuR's CHANCES.
"How will the result affect Arthur
"Tho election in New York will certain
ly not inj1re President Arthur's chances
for tho nomination next year as the cardi-
date OF the Republicans. He has given US
good administiRlion-far better than his
most earnest friends hoped for. His ap-
poiutmants have been, as q rule, good. His
policy haa been conciliatory and the party
ia united. Whether he will be the choice
Oh tne peop'e u % -. .oo ey ~ I've sen.I ,ane
ah oplnion, 30 ang VIZ ousueS .Ee ,nsx ,ahS ~
ptacS .;sI ussn1 ns;asn ~, "1u Tann,ien 70
tue Nasiohss nep'ipl'c@H o1nsen't0n'
CONCERNING BUTLER.
"What is your opinion in regard to Ben
liP,.,s,9 n, vor ,eyard him az ont nj tho
-, =. .seao1.
|"Ay, s'shceo as II were 49,,
Silence? No, indeed. 1t is my candid
belief that Ben Batter is the most danger.
orc ma, 4bst s,a,ds he,waap the Rennb.
.,. .S 80 i sao-..,s J., ~ p.o.;sor,;.,
.NAA pa' -,
'"upa'en ns as Ssrass,.. w., ~. II
eooS eo3 4 % thav sscnrad @ one @ or two Concresa.
men. So strong was it that the Repub-
licans did not deem itot much Importance
Shetner tDey yo!eu or nos. ,;to, bsh Daeief DsN u
llas eone 70 s9ss, suu py s5s III s.os.a' @ sse .;
money ahu t'icksly ,.iae sesaleu T.; tne ~ "
every ao9l oissa@aoa na aNa,hao,.ars ~ VIC S ,,a.;
,rsass unios hi,; anu sseeuvs. an ,sea a,en.ad %
Ge Insue h'insL ~. rs pomsa anu saJ aI,eI eee .sa
1everhot s auesu ~ pona poa,iaa s tas
lEstgest Sose Iuat wee sse. pn,ose poaiea III
9oSetnor, hau unIei ha. oiS sia SS. Sat ~
sances nase ,nsed nde I'd g ,Sa d,t
IeoPie psene .saoaa;ssa Mo n ~" 80" go H.