The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-20


reading law; then he was eleeted bhtriH,
and when his term expired he became The
reform MByor OF Bu.tSln. md later ths re.
form Governor oil New Yort land he 10 to.
day,ns said Col. Wilson, among the sh!est,
II no. the Sb.est, Of the Goy6rnors on thif
continent" And he would bs ELECTED ptes
fident, aud tho country would eUj1y su sd.
immigration Of Democracy, honesty and
rs!orm.
/ TUE sfsyTRE OF '7G. r
He forgot Hendricks, and Was passing te
another sutjec. chen voice asked, ~ hs,
about Hsndr.cks2' This suggested fruit,
fnl topic, and hc en- .syad upon the fraud uI
TO-" 10 Hendricks person, hs said, the
Democrats Lad their chEnce 10 avsnge and
rebnke the vllsiny which mads Have:
President. He tnt spoke Of Hayes ~
"Ja;nsa G. Hayes" but correcting kimssli
called hin, "samua! s." HIS references to
the '76 ghost psoaIced tho eecoad slight ril.
pie OF applause. He said lie bad voted iO1
the Electoral Commission bill, MD hs hsd
regretted 1t ever s.ncs. That bold, bad man,
PrtslGent Grant, had collected mots soldier
| In Washington than had besn there s!nca
the war, AID al! With the firm, deliberate aoG
IRRESPONSIBLE purposs OF selz.ng the Covert
meut. 1t was 10 hysrt troubie that he voted
for the Electoral Commission, but fraud
ritia.es any transaction, and fraud made the
action OF thas body anil and void, aud
though Mr. Hayes occupied the Presidents
chair Ter toar years, be never was really
PRECEDENT. -,s1 Fm u III
Mr.. Tildoa had declined to BE- 8 candidate
Tor President this year, but Hendricks Esa
there, and he was the opportunity to Etrike
blow at the usurpstien Of tbs Presidential
chair, and avenge the wrong OK which Hen,
dricss no less than Tilden was the victim,
| r. blaine AND LOGAN. f
\ The Colonel knovs both Blaine and Loear,
well. They are both men Of ability. Blsiae
iu = man OF tact, Of vast resource, OF great
persona. nsguelism.z But II hal: the charges
Republicans Fave made against him be true
DO zane man will say be, 10 1T for President.
He Is the WORT ,atoosd mn in the world.
This L,,eveted obseIa and hpp.snse, and q
few bj,sss, w.,.;se Oh Q of tho auoilors shouted,
''Hurrsh ior Blalne1! y
Col Wilson then toe up the platforms
and records OF the two parties. He aocussd
the Republicans Of being ssspons,s.'e icf toe
importation OF panpar labor under conl. >at,
while ths Democrats had stopped it. The
Democrats acquired all the territory in tie
West and South, and while it was true that
buchanan, d Democratic President, had
vetoed Homestead bill, and the Republi-
cana hGd passed another, sill, the Espuhli-
cans had given 20 much lsnd 10 tho rail-
roads there was none left Tor h0nea.eads.
Touching upon the tariff, tho Colonel re-
fes1cd 10 his own we'll known position as
protectioDist. Hs Sid there We,e no free
traders. AL thinking men admit that lhers
IL need OF u tariff revision. Hs made his own
visws very clear, but made no effort 10 ider-
tify them with the dcc,sire OF the Democratic
party. He advocated the abolition OF inter.
ia. revenue sxceps on whisky and tobacco.
A fer reference 10 Ben Hutier, aud br,et
hit ut Fusion, he set himself right ss 10 his
friendship for the lata Hen. ]. h. Good aud
bis support OF him in 1882. and rairsd.
1t wAs notable fsct ibat Col. Wilson did
not mention L. Windy Wilson once, nor did
he refe! TO State issuea bat once hsi. Hy. 's
Mr.. NJ. I. Frame, who was next introduced,
began bis speech with Brarton county dili-
dence. He asid, by way OF apology for his
appearance, that IL waa IL lieu OF that OF
Henry 3. Walker, whom he had w1est!ed
with tjr IN hour IL che OF tho front rooue,
first h1o:, OF the Mcclure House, to spssk,
but TO no purpoae: Judge Frames speech
resouross OF tho State and short eulugiuu
upon Windy Wilson. 4! -
El PAERLYss pEsElEroS. ss5
Mr.. John O. Pendleton began BY thanking
God that he Is not like other men, a aeuti.
meat which me! is1vsns "Ttsuk God' in
the crowd below. He could, he said, ssy
what he was about to say without suspicion.
as be Is not candidate as both Colonel vii.
son and Mr.. Frame ere. 41-gl III Il. -,
Mr. Pendletoh'a great drawbacks are
modesly aud long ha!r. Both detrac, from
his beauty. There hae nsver been auy sus.
plclon that, Mr.. Pendletoh's bump Of vea.
GRAFTON is abaormally uevelopcd, bu; II there
has 1t Is iustitl.bls. That bump is deyelopsd.
Hextto his capillary development Mt con.es his
yensration plo.uhsranos. he began In
high K sona rs follows ;: Il csn ciya ths
glory 10 God because the Democratic par,y
has the moral coursse, the Audacity-in this
campaign to rally around tho standard Of
Grover Cleveland, Of New York" Yais u,,er.
psotsd inunda.ion Of pisty rather Chilled the
multitude and he continued his nssln, ri
praise. Finding TINT he wls talking ia pars.
b!es 10 finally turned 10 the snhj set OF tsyifT
aal ASSERTED that now and sta!i times tbe
Democrats had heeu q for protection, that
no free traders hRd ever been In the country.
He commendsd tho platform recentjy
adopted at Chicago, s1pinus Ben Butler aud
DIM Voorheer,to the careful consideration al
tho audience, but for God sEakc not to read The
Whseliug INrELLGEScER II reproduction ofit
especially that part UT prints In ssars.ni iAs
the Language OF the stars is unintelligibls to
most Democrats, It Is barely possible that
lis request was supsseroglioFy f-I :
BY this time the osetor Of tAs O7cniug was
.b...iin". His whole sus:orny VISA In motion.
and his tongue and arms we're making eighty
revolutions to the minute. rhs vampires
were let loose and Nsah Prics's cane v.s
brought into constant 1equiaition to pune.
nate the scin,illations. Tie IhraLLlGxHcxR
wss condemned for publishing Ct parte stste-
nlents. Ben Butler was branded w spoon
thiaf' aud the ''nts. degraded specimen
who had ever otfsssd himself for the Preai. |
aeney." ,,.iifs st3g But .5gl''T
ATorcRlSo REAlsiseEScE.
z Recurring to Democratic devotion "a nr,n.
ciple, the orator alluded TO the touohinr
Bightu he had seen 10 1875, that red le,teS
year Of the Democratic purity, whep succn,a
l,.s Co. T.. -