davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
EVERYTHING Guxh.

A New York Republican who has No
Years Of fDsnacrnttc ~ ccpks.
New YoRK, July l6 l6-Chairman Warren,
Of the State Central Committee, said to
Tribune reporter: "The prospec!s for big
Republican msjority n this State are very
good indeed. OF course we shall not IT,
msin idle, but purpose to work just as hard
as II success were not assured, though since
O!eveland's nomination there is apparent.
ly not Fo much need Of hard work. hear
nothing except encouraging reports from
all ovtr this Safe. In Erie county Wa pur-
pose to give Blaine an old.time Republican
majority. There is some dieaffection on
the part Of few free trade Republicans
here in New York, but it is notliog com.
pared with the Democratic disgust with
Cleveland. Ailer all, l donbt il sven these
free trade Republicans will vote for Cleye-
land" %
When 1t comes to question Of turning
the Government CT tins country over to
the d :mocrais-to y party which has stead
lily opposed all the measures 10 strengthen
III" nation carried through Congress since
lS60-how many Rsoublicans are going 10
cvlsent to do ii? Mt many. What rea-
son is there for such change? The coun.
try is prosperous, the peopls are coutented,
the Government is we'll administered, aud
q change would only-be made 10 furnish
places Tor 100 900 hungry Democrats. To do
that experienced and tried servants must be
turned out. Are Republicans going to
vote against their party on such grounds?
And are they going to put the D .mocratic
party into power in order to give US free
trade? TIE agitation and uncertainty
which would follow change are par,icu-
larly deprecated at this time. Grover
Cleveland is D .mocrat-always has been
End II made President he would merely
carry out Democratic free trade ideas. Our
people don't want euch change, au d will
not have it, il am judge OF public senti.
ment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17

Iky
~ avery lengthy and bitter cr!ic,e the
.'|ar denounces the State sdn,iuisua.
''0o. Without bitterness and with mofe ar.
sunent the iS7ELLlaRScEn has criticised
'u' acts 0! the .mocratic administration,
s'le IN behsli. OF the Democratic party,
sAu drawn the Conclusion that the Dsmo.
s'a''c party has earned long rest from the
V'' 1.uuoas task Of governing tho State Of West
~ ~ open to question whether Democra.
w RUE will be more acceptable under one
wing OF the party than under another.
es''ainly tho party csn not shake of re.
'poaslolIl'y for what has been done by ita
osn eiii:ials; and at last tho party organ
.. Sul''s that these things have been done,
'aa' they ought not to have been done,
anu that tho doing Of them ought to be re.
oaAea' oa thiswo are all sgreed. We diirs,
~ ., 70 ways and means. The rebuke which
u1'0*s over one Democratic faction aud
az .V'S up another is not the rebuke which
'as people contemplate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
POLITICAL POINTS.
BUTLER Wal NOT WITHDRAW
frcm n!s "Dcubis. .Tend.rtd" NemIps s.ion-uov
thstr'sa D'moefats aro Floekiax 70 Piaiae.
Hot wckio b. Doas In VIA: Viz.
EihtA By tho R,pabllcaas. .n

CulcAoo, LIS, July l0-Iuiormation
has been received from close friends OF
General Butler by B. F. shively, secretary
OF tho apti'monopolist committee, dis
pelling doubts regarding Batles's candidacy
for the Presidency on an Independent
ticket, and stating definitely and positively
that ho will run. shively, who Is at the
Briggs house. this city, expressed to-day
themost absolute certainty that Butler Will
be candidate with the endorsement Of the
Greenbackers and Antl.Monopolists and
probably the laboring men. Buffers refusal
at present to make public any statement,
shively says, is prompted by desire to
see what will be done by the convention OF
labor representatives to be held at Chicago,
July 80. g,.rr.. Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
EAlLnU.... i,,,.orEg
on an English hn,lwAy--Twenty.Gx
p Nf'eraopB Killed, Ia .0

On an English hm,lway-Twenty.Gye
p Aferaops Killed. .
LONDON, ::Iuly le-News Las JUS! bt en-
received ofs terrible railroad acc;don, at
Peun'ston, q railway junction near Barns.
ley. From the information received, which
is meagre, it seema that m express t. ain
while dashing past the station at the rate
OF thirty.five miles an hour struck the rear
car OF goods train which hal not been
properly ahuAted, completely wrecking tie
express, killing twenty and woundipg
forty Of the passengers. iis
rkR-Twenty.lve persons were killed
and forty seriously injured. 1. seems the
axle Of the engine Of the express train on
the Manchester & Sheffield ,aiiroai mar
Permission, broke and the train jumped the
track and fell through bridge. -"
The scenes underneath the bridge after
the train bad fallen we're terrible to wit.
mesa. Ths carriages wers reduced almos, to
spllnters. Ths groaus Of the man and the
shrleks Of the women and children v era
heartrending in the extreme Some delay
was experienced before the victims could
be extrica.ed, E-.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
Private D%sZxLL

Receives Very Kind Letter From
James q. blaine. Z.
Special Dis7id!ch 10 he InhNig1cer.
CALDWELL, O., July l6-Private Dalzell
has received the following letter from
James g. Blaine:
AUGUSTA, MAINE, July II, 1884.
J. N. Da':.i', Esq, .Ca'd,rsll, Ohio.
My DEAR slm-You have my thanks for
your several le.ters, which have been read
with interest. I cannot at this time make
any definite arrangements towards com.
plying with your request to visit Ohio, (the
reunion), but the matter shall have careful
consideration. The Hayes and Garfield
letters which you enclosed are returned as
you desire. Very truly yours,
-r tx JAS. G. BLAINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
LATEsr FoR,'on lRTfLL,elNcE.
10 Abatement In The Ssmb.r of Deaths By tholsrA
ATs'tible Accident On an E,xli,h Railway.
TNtaty.n'e Persons Killed and
iotty Seriously HJurtd.

TouL'N, July lG-rhe deaths f,cm
cholera las! night were %, including he
vile Of Admiral Fiaquet. Municipal Coun.
sellor Alezsrd was attacked by the dl. ease
last night and died this morning. Roaeau,
Minister Of the Interior, and Heni.on,
Minister Of Commerce, have arrived.
Ihey visited St. Mandrler Hospital today.
Ahs Pfefect welcoming them at tho Il. rot
ta!d that over 10000 inhabitants hsd fled
by tho railway, and 10000 by other r, ads
leading out OF the city. The present mo.
ment threatened more terrible scourye
than the cholera, namely: Unprecedented
want and misery. Commerce and indus.
try were at a standatlll, aud great numbers
OF workmen unemployed. NJ. Rosseau, IS.
sured the officials Of tho sympathy. OF the
Government for the people, and said the
utmost would be done 10 relieve their dis.
tress. g - 10 l"} ''.'k Es'
PARIS. July l6,-The Duke OF Cha,titrs
has started for Toulon. He took with h m
$4,000, the gii: Of the Count dc Paris and
|amily 10 the sufferers from cholera. Si
TcuLoS, July l6.-There were eleven
deaths from cholera here since last nisl I.
including the commissary Of police and The
0 lief xardt n OF the rr's,n. .s.4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
BLAINE AaD lU0AN CLuH

o
or FRlrMont F&pseAses Itself on the
supreme Court Verdict,
Correspondence Of the InteligeHar. 81 zlJ
FAlKMoNr, W. Va, July lG.-At a meet.
ing Of the Central Blaine and Logan Club,
Of Fairmont, W. Va, held on Saturday
evening, July Il, the following resolutions
were adopted: ss5
Rtsolted:-That with becoming difference
to the membera oithe State Supreme Court,
and to the dignity Of the high office thoy
occupy, We view With alarm the ercroach.
menls upon civil liberty in our Common.
wealth by their action in Furnishing ci.i.
zsps for alleged constructive contempt,
and this without trial BY jury as Justice de.
msn5B, aa was done in the case O, the pub.
fishers Of the Wheeling 1N1ELLloEycER.
Rsolwd: That freedom Of . speech ia
one OF the essential elements Of Republi.
can form OF government, aud that in this
summary action ol our highest tribunal, a
J blow haa been struck at lhs press which ie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17

srAkDlSG As "a free man" on the floor OF
the Republican Convention Mr.. George
Willlsm Curtis declared: ,s
Wesre confronted with the Democratic
|a,'y,, very hungry, snd, as you may well
beheys. very Thirsty; party
Which lei: IRON power Go q conspiracy
against human rights, and now attempts to
sneak back 10 power as conspiracy for
p!unter and s2oi's.
General Mansur, o! Missouri, in the
Democratic Convention broke out with
In this hour, this crucial hour OF the
Democracy, when before God the Demo.
cacy ale hungry unto death
Hungry unto death" is oaly another
term for administrative REFORM" MIR.
Curtis and his Willip1a- Wallipuses have
put their shouldera to that wheel. It is a
touching sight. -~7''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
0iplUnl ATS lnnulle,l

MADRID, July l6.-The French Embassa-
dor, Brszilian Minister snd other diplo.
mats, With number Of French officers,
French Consul General and large party Of
friends arrived at Znanz to-day. While
the French Enbassad.r was paving his re-
spec1s to G 1+en Isabella, the rest Of the
party embarked on the French cutter for a
ahort eail. When they returned the
Spanish Ulcers refused to allow them to
land, owing 10 the quarantine. Aec.ne oc.
cured, and ca,abineers, with loaded
mIuskets, threatened the cutter. 4 The
Brazilian Minister aud French Consul c1.
pos.nated and wera intulted. The cutter
hnaify proceeded TO San Ssbastian and
landed her passengers The French and
Brazilian Ministers have telegrsphed their
complaints to the Spanish Government. l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17

a CORRESPONDENT Of the ParkerebuIg
@a'e JCHr"al, whose excellent letter We re-
PRINT in part, calls attention to one Of the
most painful features Of the mock tlial for
contempt. Two Of tho judges Displayed
anything but jndicia! interest in the Gaze.
Passion was plainly written On n their faces,
s'p'ainly lha! it wsu the comment OF the
court room. Thesams uniudicial attribute
Su noticeable in their speech. One OF
'nfm VAS so enraged by tho reading of the
'espondents' answer tlAt be WAS unable to
speak intelligibly. Yet these judges after.
" wards parsdsd themselyea before The pub
Hs,h 'l'pdoodls opinion teeming with
.uco :. hne phrases az "lhe peoples court"
'4o unspoised eymine' and more to the
'a"e tutct. ltwas a spectacle to humili-
a'ea Tree aud pelf.respactiro people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17

TuE Rochester tnio,, Il Sialwart Damo-
cratic newspaper, gave abundant reasons
why Cleveland should no. be nominated,
among others, becsrao he could not carry
Ssw Yo'i and could not be elected. Now
comes Mr. William Purcell, for thirty years
editor Of the Union, and gives q double
emphasis 10 his disgust by withdrawing
from the editorship until after the election,
and stepping down from the head Of the
electoral ticket. l. 10 understood that M1.
PARCEL goes abroad to spend the summer.
ltnsy be added that Mr.. Parcell has taken
an active part in Nsw York politics and
has had exceptional opportunities to know
what Kind Of man he is whom be reiuses
10 support. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
MADE INSAaEIa CHICAGO.
The Excltemen Of Con vention Week To
Much for ono Connecticut Delern,e-


The Excitement Of Convention Week Too
Much for ono Connecticut Delegate,
Nhw HAVEN, July ALI Ct the mem.
bers Of the Connecticut delegation to Chi.
cago except one srfived home in their spe.
cial car. That one, Charles II. Andrews,
forty.three years Of age, an ex State LeRis.
lator, WAS left at lunatic psylum in 10.
ledo, 9 raving maniac, the effect OF The ex.
element OF the week Of convention work.
Soon after arriving in Chicago Nj. An.
drows became III, .owirg undoubtedly to
tha excitement that prevailed. Several
physicians attended him, hut could do
nothing, and they advised that he be taken
home. The delegates started east with him,
but ho grew worse, and at Toledo became
80 violent tina. it vas found necessary to
place him under restraint in a private ssy
lum. Some Of his wild iancies were that
bis associates were going home without
him, aud that he would be killed before he
could get away. @
II shall never leave here alive" raid he,
wildly, "but take my body with you, or at
least eend word Of my death to my wife"
He tried to kill himself at once by lesp D.
Ing from hotel window, but was restrain.
ed. Toledo doctors refused 10 exprtss an
opinion as to the mans ultimate recovery.
His wife has been called to him. He is a
manufacturer and has large family. Il rq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
Tie OHenhbvro 4 fair.


LOUISVILLE, July lG-Tte Times 0 sens.
boro special ssye' 4 squad Of fllty special
police patro'led the city last night and
mounted pickets guarded the uuhurbs.
The Governor ordered. the Monarch riffs
out and under The charge OF Capt. Ford;
they kept close surveillance over the civ
Monday night. The county Judge took
refuge 10 the armory which was guarded.
These precautions have been due to rnmors
that,he negroes vera crean'a:ng through.
out the county and would attack the iail
and release certain priaoners there also to
attempt to lynch Sid Kelly, father Of the
girl on whom the rapist ate mpted an out.
rsgs. Guards will again be placed on duty
to night. 1t ia the opinion Of many that
no violence will be attempted before Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
WEST tlknINlA.
Some Warm Work 10 be Done in this
State this Fail. hH ..r

state this Fail.
WARRINGTON, D. O., July 10. - Mr..
Stephen b. E;kins, Secretary Of the Rapub.
lican National Committee, after "61ing
things a little in New York;" will go to
Deer Park, Maryland, and devote some
time to looking into the political situation
in West Virginia, and il things look favor
able some hard licks will be put in for
Blaine there. The Republicans have hopes
OF carrying the State upon both local and
National issues. The National iesues as
they term them, are first, Blains's popular.
ity, next his protection principles. The
chief local isaue Ia the school, question.
They Say that the State is very much work.
ed up over the action Of the Democratic
Aeaembly's nppropriating the school fund
to meet some extraordinary expenses al.
tending the drafting Of tho new constitu.
ton, and afterwards ordering rea.Sessment
to refund 1t. Upon these issueo they hope
to gain enough votes to overcome the Dem
ocra,ic msjority. 5' 4
"a West Virginia politician, who has
consulted With Mr. Elkins. and will take
the pvmp for Blaine In the State, said to
tla Star, to day, that upon theuo ifsues he
thought 1t would not be difficult to gRsn
the 5000 votes necessary to overcome the
Democratic majority over tho combined
strength OF tie Greenhackers and Republi.
cans. Tie Combination tT.o,ed between
sheee two organizations, he says, is very
perfect, n- r0P'u ny !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
rlvalled only by the vengeance OF tho
monarchies q tho East. I-''T- N, = -
;, Rfs0'rtd:-That we extend to Msss,a.
ffewand Hart our sympathy, and pledge
them our moral aud material support.
BY order OF the ''T''. ~
EXECUTIVE CoxM,rrpR. +
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

"Peuny Contempt Fund !"
Postal cards bearing tho following i'm.
print are being sent out by the above
named club: z"
"Ata meeting Of the above named club
held on Saturday evening July l2, Il waa
unanimously resolved that subs r p,ion
be raised, to be known as the "pe,Mv con-
tempt fund.-" with which to in part REIN.
bnr-e .ns pablishera OF the Wheeling IN.
rRLlloENcgG for their loss sustained by
ressnn Of tho fnea imposed upon them by
the Supreme Court Of West Virginia tor
alleged constructive contempt. The sum
Of - 25-one percent OF the Haes thus I'm.
immediately raised and tor.
warded; and 1t was further directed that
the Executive Committee Of this cub issue
an appeal to Republicans, md others in
Iavor OF the liberty OF the press throughout
tue State, to augment this fund by similar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
THEY WILL nUr suppunrIr,

Tho irishnen 0f Chicago Opposed 10
Cleveland amt Hendricks stchct.
CHICAGO. Ill, July l6.-An eAicebolder
standing high among the Irish people in
this city and occupying position which
gives him excellent opportunities for oh.
tanning correct information about the feel.
ing Of hia countrymen, says: "Thezei is
no use talking about 1t, the 1rishmen in
lhicsgo and Cook county are largely op.
posed 10 the Democratic ticket. Were the
election 10 he held within week the
Irish vote cast for the Democratic national
ticket would not amount to as many hun.
dfeds IS it used 10 thoutauds. And the
worst about 1t is thip, that the feeling
against the ticket has double reaaon-a
lingering hope and belief that Mr.. Blaine
will prove the best friend the Irish eyer
bad in the Presidential chair, and very
strong feeling that Mr.. Cleveland has no
sympathics for the Irish race, and II any,
thir & but the workingman's friend.
Nuw this feeling Is not confined to the
ultra, Fenians and dynamite L!shmen.
would, in fact, pay no attention to it were
it 30 confined. Ga the contrary, according
to information I have from all parts OF the
city and county, the opposition to Mr..
Cleveland is strongest with that portion oil
our people over whom the politician has
the least influence, who make up thei1
minds at home and can not be talked out
OF an opinion once iormed-I mean the,
large class Of thrifty Irishmeu who own
their own homes, attend closely to thei.
work, mind their own business, and are
seldom seen in public, except on St. Pa
tricks day; in the funeral PROFESSIONS oil
departed friends; in church, or at the cels.
bra,ions OF the oidera to which they belong.
The majority Of these poopla never voted
anything put the Democratic ticket since
they acquired the right 70 vote, and my
only hope is that the old habit Of voting
our ticket will assist US in our eGo,ta tu
provo to them that Mr.. Blaine will dis.
appoint them, and that their prejudice
against Mr. Cleveland is entirely without
basis or Justification. It will be very hard
work inueed, 10 hold large maxs Ok the
Irish VOTERS to the D .mocrstic Ticket"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17

lr WIS before lne Democratic convention
had chosen the "only Democrat" on en-
Expressly" platform that Mr.. Watterson
remarked Of Cleveland:
|. The country knows nothing of his
opnians upon National questions.
. He Is a new man, without ex.
perience in National sir,iIs or persona!
knowltjgs ei the public men Of the time.
3 Has sa,agoniz ID not only by Tam.
many but by the tra,.es-unione. @
Assuming these things to have been true
Of G,ve,nor Cleveland befars the conyen.
ton, are th-v lass true now?.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
ELAINE THANKS
A Connecticut Democratic Bolter for his
P1edscs OF Support. "s B


A Connecticut Democratic Bolter for his
Pledscs OF support. b.
New HAVEN, CT, July 1G.-E1.Auditor
ElwardI Mccarthy, a local Democratic
leader, who bolted Cleveland's nomina.
ton, received tonight 4. personal letter
f'om MI. Blaine thanking him for his pledge
OF support. Blaine's letter is as follows:
AUGUSTA, MI, July IA.
To Edmord Mccarthy.
My DEAR slR:-Accep! my sincere
thanks for your kind letter and coneratula.
tons. regret that I can make but this
informal acknowledgement jnst now. l
can question the right Of no men or body
to vote as they elect, but | will aay that I
am heartily grateful TO have found new
fnendu in your beautiful city. With the
best wishes, believe me to be
Very truly yours,
r' IS JAuEsG. BLAINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
AN iaHU,t nurHER
AbhndOns Her Bnhu 10 btnrvc Nnd Elopcs
! 49,, Win the n l-tu anu, ur

Y
BELTsvlLLE. o., July 16-This village
and neighborhood Is isintensely excited over
the inhuman abandonment Of baby BY
Its mother, and tie latter's subsequent
elopement with her husbar d's hired man,
taking with her over two Thousand dollars
in greenbacks. The story Is brief, and Is
as follows: "Wiliam Scholes is wealthy
farmer living in the northeastern part Of
this (Ssnecs) county. His farm, very
large one, is mostly devoted 10 grazing, It's
owner making periodical trips to the East.
ern market with csttle. Three years ago
ScholeB married Ella Somers, the hand
some daughter OF II neiXhboring farmer,
a so well.to.do, the union bsiug blessed: a
year ago with daughter. The foreman Of
schol.s' farm was a handsome you pg stock
man named Snarp, who had been lin bis
employ. Tor over a wear. TAO weeks ago,
Scholes LETT for Buffalo, expecting to bs
gohe ten days. Two days before bis de-
parture. Sharp obtained leave to 70 to
Sleubenville to B,e sick relative. e's,.z.
Three days after her husband left, Mrs.
Scholes visited neig hor and said SHE was
going on visit for day or two, and re.
quesled that en- eye be kept on the house.
Noihing was thought of the matter until
Saturday evening last, WHEN Mr. scboles
returned. RIPPING several times in vain,
he supposed hls wife had gone on visit,
and fvtcing window, he entered, A sick.
eaing odor greeted him, and hastily stIik.
ing Il light, he proceeded to his wife's
room, where he wss Mortified to find the
partly dacomposed body Of his baby lying
on tae fl ,or,r evidently starved to death.
The ttz.d and mys.ified father at once
gave tie alarm, and search wss instituted
for the nife. but without saccess. The
quest resulted in the significant discovery
tina! $1,000 in ereenbacks Was also missing,
aud, as one OF tho neighbo;s recoll. cted
seeing tho hired man about tho farm The
day MIS- scholes made her visit, the con.
clusiou ls abe deliberately abandoned her
babe to siarve and eloped with Sharp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17
NEWS N RRiEE.s

A new industry the manufacture ~
shot, will be started al Cincinnati to:dav hv
local. capitaliats,. t6i%'it =, ~ - -, -
Mike Ts,r,gart. = workman, fail f,o,, tbo
new Ohio liver bridge al L,uisyjlle vea, o.
,e,day, and was drowned, =
roo conao,a,;on ,o,ao =, .ho -,.,..s :. !,
Connesnt iate waro 1s nos,roued ,ue fs;a an.1 81
Sar m sccnmnt n ynn,h Vp,t wgtor tor'o uns'' w.
y;. Tss:,'.'1s : sA "",.l: ,'',., ,5
oosd 'ta 40 y :. nsonaia ;a., u'ea Yesterday
nolitical economy. -" N ,"'''ef '' W
Tho evil. ~ ,bo ,o,,xn ~ .,.,, ~, :, :. :,
,,d ~ Eaonn ass :, 81 ~ ~ joulneymen plaTe!ers
sna sa1 hespp Up y Go:ssnse mi nands at poiIa-
os,pa'n 5,aao nas enu,u ~ paas.eieia sot tho
nussHee us.s.;sea askeo anu Tue saoemaXeis COM
p'cna,seu. pmans,e. NJ, pa,.., ~, H. !.
0ust.ea .d,y', Luasy' WY lof tae psst sei9ht
.a,,a eS,a nss s4lee,su pnos7 aae On rallroad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-17

the rail- mills now running mus.
stop soon for want OF work. Very few ii
any will be. able to run until next spring.
An Eastern mill recently offered q Gus.
toner Of ours 1900 tons at price 90 far
below a:y yet heard ol that we could
scarcely believe II, bnt as we desired 10
keep running We concluded 10 keep It our.
selves" ,ll.;@6 / Il-IG' =
"Hsve the steel miIls reduced wages In
conet qnance ot this fall In prices ?" '5.
"1ste the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
one Of our principal competitors, ha4 made
smother reduction, but we are debarred
from doing 80. aa We fix wages ut the end cf
each year Tor the succeeding year, and this
on falling market gives our men great ad.
vantage" },,I. : 10l a-0-lTa- -'T'JT7l
"WiIl the tariff issue bs promlnen. dur.
ing 'he next campaign ?" nsor
Yes. scarcely see what else there ia
TO fight about. Blaine Is personal friend
Of mine, and I do not think the American
people will leave such character to sup.
port an untried man"