The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09

N'S"oe.S aNhlo HlulIltullcu tIlut ~ VIZ
q gross invasion OF his private rights thai
inc letters should be. hawked about unt
published. rr''' .'ss.Isss5-Ea n
Ga LOGAN IN S'pEN SsYLyAS1A.
srLI5IO.r l+.4--r.:...,.t - = " 'f'Nt' AN A1A'
lAoapns Neceptlo9s, ut, Chester and ri,Ilu'
\ az ,dylLhln.r ~
1HT!s!onE, Nh, October s.-Gencral
John a. Logan ind party passed through
Baltimore to-day from Washington ior
Philadelphia = ~
Tlf, train bearing General Logan and
party arrived about $50 P. Nj. The party
was met by a committee consisting Of G.P.
Dennis, j. Roach, S. Crozier and W. Ward,
Of Chester. Nearly all Of the industrial
establishments have closed and thousands
ofpeople on the streets, men, women
and children lining the sidewalks. All the
campaign clubs turned out i'll uniforms
and were arranged III two lines along
the streets through which the party pass.
ed. Decorations were noticed. everywhere,
and rs the General passed through the
streets, drawn in n barouche by four white
horses, he acknowledged the continuous
cheering by frequently removing his hat.
The clubs fell into line behind Gen.
Logan's carriage and the procession
moved to the grounds of the Chester
Republican League. The decorations ut
that place were very fine and an audience OF
from 5000 to 10,OOOpeoplc gathered to hear
General Logan. Ex.Congressnan Ward
introduced General Logan, who spoke on
the tarill and financial policy OF the Gov.
ernnent. lie acknowledged that the
hearty and enthusiastic reception accorI-
ed him by the people was beyond his ex.
pectatiou, and showed clearly the drift oi
public sentiment in this community, At
the conclusion Of his address General
Logan was driven to the station and left
ior. Philadelphia amid enthusiastic cheer
ing. Sg3fa y '.-"' .n'. 3I5.
.,..,1: LOGAN IN PHILADELPHIA. 4.
PHILADELPHIA, October s.-Long before
the arrival OF General Logan at the
Academy OF Music this evening the audi
torium and galleries were thronged by
thousands OF people. and upon the be-
ginning Of the exercises standing room
was not obtainable in the aisles or at the
entrances to the lower floors, o,
Mrs. Logan and several lady friends oc.
eupied box adjoining the stage, and be.
lore her husbands arrival was presented
with several bouquets, one by Mayor
,mlth. The remaining boxes and audlto.
rum were largely. filled with ladies. The
distinguished guest Of tho evening upon
lrrival was greeted with tremendous up.
plause. III
Alter addresses by Chairman james
D0bson and General James A. Beaver,
General Logan spoke ior nearly an hour
upon what he characterized as tho para.
mount issue in the contest, which was,
whether the Republican, or American
idea, that OF protection to nil our industries
that compete with foreign industries, or
whether the English or Democratic idea
Of free trade and low wages shall predom-
mate, Promising by 4 comparison Of the
records OF theiopposing parties he said
nearly torty years prior to the advent OF the
Republican party, poverty and squalor fol-
lowed MS the result OF Democratic tariff leg
Islatlon. Apanic resulted from thcuc,ion
OF the Democracy at that time, and then
IN ls42 a compromise tariff was pissed
una 'r which the people prospercd for a
!laie: But the democratic party Us before
laid its hand heavily upon the prosperity
Of the country and in 1916 the tariff was
~ lin leelslated upon and the country en-.
countered advcrsity, from that period to
1851, the period Of 1867 being one OF the
features OF hard times. The only assets
received by the Republican part on the
assignment then made by the Democracy
were q bankrupt treasury and poverty
throughout the land. ~. 49,.
'M POOR ABILITY OF THE DEMOCRACY.
The administrative ability OF the Demo-
cratic party was shown in our then'tinan.
cial condition under the then existing
banking system based upon "wild cat cur
rency," with no redemption except in
particular cases. The people were
everywhere losing their proper
Ey So deplorable was the public
credit that the Government Of tho United
States could not borrow fifty millions, and
Jailed in an effort to get twenty-five mil.
lions, and succeeded only in borrowing
eighteen millions at heavy discount,
part OF which amount went to pay the sal
lrcs OF Democratic Congressman who at
'thoat that time were pivcn M indefinite
leave OF absence from Washington.
Another oi the assets handed over by
he. Democracy was II sectional war for
the destruction oft|,c Government. This
was the record oi the Democratic party.
Un thtHo.l.er hand, the speaker said, the
cry otbrother. lleiislricks was 'turn the
r.sGals' put, ,'hlct: Honest men, in and tie
will youon serene once more.
Ile proposed to consider why tho Re-
publican 'E.Hparty d should y be turn
ed out. Was nit because it
had been in favor, OF preserving the
smndest government God ever gave to
man. Was it because they said that they
said that tho power wNs in the government
TO protect its own life and protect its citi,
sens? Was it because they Ind made
The Government, so far rs its credit is con.
:erncd, q monument among tho civilized
nations, for our national credit was to-day
equal to that OF and government on earth.
Was it because they had abolished "Wild
,at currency?" @
Receiver for an Iron Works.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, October S,-Thc Ged.