davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
OFFICIAL ALMAJonIrIEs.
The roto In Ohio for Congressu,en Mt the
~ Il an FFFs Late Election. ~, 4s,i3 K

The 5vo,o In Ohio for Congressnen Mt the
lgsr "a Late Election. r. tsIiiy Z,
CoLuMpus,. Oct. 22.-Following are the
majorities in the several Congressional
districts OF last week election: District /,
Benjamin Butterworth, (Rep), majority
l,G65; Second, Charles Z. Brown, rep. J,
majority zoos; Third, James E. Camp.
bell, (Deln.) majority 4l2; Fourth, G. M.
Anderson, Dem.), majority $40; Fifth,
Benjamin Lcfeyre, Dem. J, majority 5, 1872 !;
Sixth, ". D. Hill, Dem. majority 1851 !;
Seventh, Geo. L. Seney, Dem. j, majority
4,00G, Eighth, John Little, Hep.j,
majority 7,54s; - Ninth, wv. b G.
Cooper, (Rep.) majority 1850; Tenth,
Jacob Romeis, lRapublican), majority
go; Eleventh. w. w. Fishery Dem ma
jority, 40; Twelfth. A. G: Thompson,
(Rep. majority, 2,35t; Thirteenth, ]. II.
Ousllwalte, Dem. majority, 4,So9; Four
teenth,I q IL. Grosvenor. (Rep.) majority.
5,6l4; Fifteenth, B. wilkins, {Dem.) ma.
jortyi 3,3lS; Sixteenth. Geo. w. Gcddes,
(Dem.) majority, ia; Seventeenth, A. J.
Warner, Dem. majorityS2l7; Eighteenth,
J. H.Taylor, (Rep.) majority, 6. 1853; Nine,
tcenth. i. B. Taylor, (Rep. majority,
S,9oS Twentieth, Wm. Mckinley, iRep.)
minority; !, ,e3l; Twenty.first, N. A. Foran,
(Dem0 majority, 1870; total Republican
majority 43,5l9; Democratic majority,
q, 10; Republican majority net. 1880. 4
The official vote for the Circuit Judges
in tho district composed Of Hamilton,
Butler, Clermont, Warren and K Clinton
counties, is as follows: Ashburn, Demo
cras, 50, $40; Huston, Democrat, 50, 500;
.vanderveer, Democrat, 40,937; Swing,
Republican, M,154; Cox, Republican, 56,-
$50; Smith, Republican, 81 ,22299. Tho off.
cial majority Of Butterwortl,, Republican,
for Congress in the First district is ] 900,
Brown, Republican, Second district, 2,eO5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

!: PnoyIDEScs, R. l., Oct. % William S.
:Balcom, local agent OF the Adams Express
Company at 'Yoonsocket, personally at;
tended to all details Of his office Tuesday
evening, and saw valuable packages and
money orders placed securely in the safe
md locked up. When his clerk, viii $.
SBoyder, entered tho office Wednesday.
morning, 4. GAO O'clock he found the
wrappcrsottwo packagcslying on the floor
3infront Of tho safe, which he found closed
but i unlocked. The thieves overlooked
another package containing $50, which
was left undisturbcd in the inclosure, in
,whichlit was placed by : the custodian on
Tuesday. The safe was not!broken open
but nnlockcd with "a key Of some sort in
tho hands sof the thieves and which was
taken avayStby them. Beside coupons
worth si 900 and $1,000 in cash stolen,
there Swas ia package containing checks
SSand notes TO the amount Sof 81 900, to be
for collection, Payment OF
these has been stopped, " 3533
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

man who has also been in the diplomatic
service for many years. Ho is tho only
American diplomatic agent who was ever
Invited to a diplomatic dinner by tho
Khcdive Of Egypt, with whom Mr.. Pom.
eroy was OH tie most intimate relations.
He was an Invaluable officer on account
Of his knowledge Of foreign languages and
his general Information on diplomatic
affairs. His place was abolished to simply
save fow dollars. A correspondent
called at tho State Department to.day and
was informed by Chief Clerk Brown that
tho abolition OF the important offices filed
30 worthily by Messrs. Schuyler md Pom-
eroy was a cause OF serious trouble to the
dc enartnent In its business relations with
the Govcrnments to which they were the
accredited representatives oi tho United
Suites. lie knew not, he said, why Con-
gress should want to abolish them. Ger.
lain 1t was the SAte Department had
never recommended the change. During
the prevalence Of the cholera epidemic NJ
Cairo the department could only with
great difficulty look after the interests Of
Americana there. la,15t
Finally the Vice Consul, who Is in bust.
ness in Cairo, agreed to represent this
Government there without pay, and Is
now acting III the same capacity without
homo OF fec or reward. But for his will.
insness to thus DO the work for nothing
this Government would have had no end
Of trouble, and the probability Is that
greater cost would have been entailed
than many times the salnry paid to Mr..
Pomeroy. In this "Cheap John" policy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
STILL I'm #lNDIANAL.
f.s, ~ I. u n szral lltl
Received with unnbated, yEnthaslusm.a A
Peace Policy Enuneiated-Iils speech, ID "A
fnvor Off Congress OF tho American
Nations-Arbltrntion, mot tho sword !. ;slll
MIR nLAlNE Ar EVANSVILLE. 1, i,

EVANSVILLE, 1SD, Oct. 90 Thet route
Of Mr.. Blaine today was through d lcss
lcnsely populated portion 81 tho State
and the crowds generally were ,iot 80;
large rs yesterday, but tthey; were still very
large and us eager US possible. Some u;
the stops were longer than the programme !
conte'nplatedand twas almost dark when
the train arrived at Evansville. Tho rel
eep,ion hero was the one at Indianapolisy
over again. { a. !. 4; d fs tlsSSS n
MIR. Blaine was driven across tho hs, city
through Main street, accompanied and foi.s
lowed ny great cheering multitude.sSI 4
" heh 10 feaehtd the stand he was 4iii.3ii
troduced by Mr.. D. y. kulmer, and When !
order was restored ho n,ado a tpte q III ina
which, after arguing 5thu importance "a i
Indiana and tho whole country Of continu-5s
Ing the protective policy, he si,il i5,i5f!silSS
a very respectable member OF the y
Society OF Friends spoke 10 me in Indians
apolis yesterday in warm commenlationa
o. the proposition for a Peace Congressoi +
American nations, us originally designed
Under the administration OF Presfdaut4 II
Garfield. Such movement as that 1 coi.i
slider myself TO be the b;,sis OF sound and .3
wise foreign policy. We seek no inter
yention in tho struggles and contentious 81 d
governments, but We do seek 4
OF trade with our American q
ntlghbors, and Rs the prerequisite tbeyet,S SS
We seek friendly and peaceful /. re-. q
lations with all the tii3seoun,ries Il
Of North and 'Si& South Americas Y
Cheers We seek, more than that we Il
lesire not only to bepcaceful and friendly
with those nations, but we desire that II
hey shall be peaceful and friendlywitllSI
ZACH other l confess that 1 can Imagine &
no moro, impressive spectacle than would Il
le presented by all the nations Of the New
WofM .i, meeting At The capitol Of the great u
between them war shall cease and that n
very difficulty that may arise y shalls n
% submitted e impartial arbitration fors;
ust and friendly settlement. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

Mn. BLAINE must laye frightened them
at Fort Wayne, or they would not have
gone into an organized movement to break
up the Republican meeting. In its early
days the Republican party was used to
that sort of thing, but it aourished against
all kinds OF rowdyisn,. .$.s3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
-
1.ynnll Inv In Gaorrln,

ST. Louis, Oct. % The Post: D;patrh's
special from 4 9 Chattanooga; Tenn; says;
Fuller particulars were; received this morn.
ing Of the double lynol'lng of. r. Dorsey,
Postmaster at Alpine, Ga, and awomaIl
named Jane Wade. NV hen they were car
ried from the, jail the woman confessed
that Dorsey killed his neice, Mrs. Davis,
and her guest, G. @. Jones, whom he mis-.
took for her husband but protested her
own innocence: g While the. bodies were
being strung ups they, ], were /, Srlddled with
balles, Saad were left hanging 9tillslast
night s::S s3s55,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

THUS far Mr.. Lewis Baker treats with
sullen} silence tho charge Of Mr.. Alfred
Caldwell that he voted the ticket which
he thought he ought to vote in preference
to tho ticket which Mr.. Caldwell thought
he would vote. This disnppoints those
gentlemen Of his own party (if Mr.. Baker
may be assumed to be graciousIy per-
mi.tel to remain in the Democratic party
who, thought he would rush into job
type, ilanked with belching cannon and
growing roosters, and deny that he polled
tho discovered ballot. 81 -al$!3sESa4 !..3sS4 "a y
The INTEILIGEScER has expected of Mr..
Baker no such craven posturing for the
favor OF men who would not in any event
sign his application for pardon. A man
who had the courage, tile moral feroisn,
il you please, to vote MS he thought-who
declined to he enth-alled because he con
ducts n Democratic newspaper andSis a
member Of the National Democratic Com
mittec-who for that time only bravely
burst assunder party. ties and turned his
back on party friendships-from such q
man VIC looked for none Of the self-de,
basement which seems to have been an
ticipatcd with so much confidence. @
Yet We are not without our own disap.
pointment. We did expect that the
columns OF Mr.. Bakers newspaper would
ring with 5denunciation, eloquent II not
violent, OF tho tinesse that was resortcd TO
in order to fix upon him for all time the
indellible brand Of his independence. We
did expect that he would ask, out Of the
fulincss Of his own rich and ready voca-
bulary, Who is this Mr.. Alfred Caldwell,
anyhow, that he tracks an honest man, a
freeman OF this great Republic, in the ex.
ercise Of his dearest and highest right MS
a citizen? Who is this man, flushed
5 with n triumph to which he. hiss
contributed only the gracelcss rhetoric
OF a petulant school boy, K who
now organizes himself into detective
force 10 ferret out secrets which ought to
tbe as sacred as tho. tomb? And who are
these self.constituted ccnsors Of tho ballot
! who have hissed him on to a work from
which man Of higher tone would have
Z lssliirunk' will, shudder Of intuitive de-
cency2, And then, having spoken some.
what in this vein Of fine scorn, We did ex-
pect Alr. Baker to ask the whole pack Of
them what they were going to do about it.
g Its not too late. There is ink in the
well, and there is listening public. BE-
4 cause au injured man controls hisrighteons
I wrath it does not follow that he hns no
scourge.to lash his enemy naked through
/. Tho world. Therefore, though little dis.
appointed, the 1SrELLlGEScER awaits with
calm confidence the running OF the blows.
K There arc: otlenscs which cannot be allow
4 cd to SO sunwhipt Of justice. s.. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

II tho professional bawiers OF the Dem
ocrlcy are right we may rs well save the
trouble and expense OF IN election. !, But,
come to think OF it, they bawlcd the same
tine over Ohio. On reflection We shall
vote and elect Blaine, and Cleyeland's
own State will be in the Blaine column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

'JrnoE DnANSoN will understand the
danger OF foolng with buzz saws before he
gets through with this campaign. He
must not dcnounce his opponents as dis.
Ingenious; they won't have it, not even
from man from Weston. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
l1ESDRlCKs IL CHICAGO, i
Welcomed by yWorkinsmirn-HsAd AdiIregses d


Large Meeting. a. =
= CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-llon. Thomas "a n
Hendricks spoke here tonight Oh the ms
vitation OF the Trade and Labor Union
He arrived Mt Pullman this evening. At
noon about 5000 workmen and residents; !
of that suburb and the ncighboring towns
Of Kensington and Roscland assembled in
front OF the hotel and Gov. Hendricks ad-a
dressed them briefly from the balcon1y,s5 4
This afternoon Il committee OF tho labor.
unions went to Pullman and escorted him
into the city, arriving ut 5:l5. The time
Of his arrival was not generally. known y
consequently there wns no demonstration
Mt the depot. He entered a carriage and ;
was driven to hotel. 81 - -
About five thousand people assembled
in the armory Of Battery D. in the evening.
TO listen to the Democratic candidate ( SforS
the Vice Presidency. The hall was COM {
pletely filled. Governor Hendricks was
received with, inarkcd demonstrations Of
applause. When thetnoise subsided and 4
after referring TO his action III Congress in
behalf OF the workingmen, lie took up; the /
question OF civil service reform as exem-
p!itied in the Republican 5party.3 Gov-S
ernor5 Hendricks was followed Eby Hon.
Henry Watterson, Of Kentucky. 5Sss 4, "A; "a
l.HiF7 sen-4 - ~ jls.La
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
Ghe qntellljilia,,e.';t|tltt':ti';rll;::.. Il. t :i';l;:. J.
Nm. BAKER Is evidently taking Il "Shoo.
ly.don't.bother.mc" view Of Attorney.
General Culdwcll's attack upon him.
jupoE BnANSoS demonstrates tho evils
Of tariff much more clearly than he does
its benefits. The judge looks at tariff
through free trade glasses. t4 Y Eva

EX-SENATOR THURMAN, speaking OF Ohio,
SAYS: ~ do not think that tho result will
be materially changed in November" No,
except that tho Republican majority will
be larger. i5s.a.rtE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

JupGE DnASSoS denies his Ignorance Of
tariR,in the abstract The matters OF de-
tail, however, confuse him. Things that
are equal TO the same thing arc equal to
each other. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is suspected Of de-
sire to be United States Senator. Or,
President Blaine might invite him to nc.
cep, tho English Mission. That would be
handsome. imEg&. la.. ,a.4 Ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
A KEY TO TJIEMULLIGAN LETTERs.

Il AcA 40 lAAh-A v 1<14IG<1N LETTERS.
Licutohnnt-Goverlor Ain.s, of ylaksa cl,u.
Setts. Accounts for Their Publication.
BosroN, Oct. ga key to the Mulligan
letters, which has been furnished by Lieu
tenant Governor Ames, is creating SEN
sation here. Governor Ames says:
"Nulliyan was a clerk Of Jucob Stan.
wood, q brothcr-in-law OF Mr.. Blaine. He
was Protestant Irishman, who was cd,.
Gated for the ministry. Stanwood and
Mulligan hael 4 misunderstanding, and the
lorllier discharged the latter. Muilpan had
q claim against stanwooa, and, through
the agency OF Mr.. Bluinc, Muliigan was
awarded by an auditor much less than he
thought Stanwood should pay him. This
made aiuiiigan AL enemy OF Mr.. Blaine.
Mulligan '-aftcrward became the clerk Of
William Fisher, who hal business connec-
titns with Mr.. Eben Stanwood, another
brothcr-in-ln of Mr.. Blaine. 4: l!,5s.,y
!" At the commencement OF the war Mr.,
Fisher had large interest in tile Spencer
rifle, W ,ich rifle he yninly tried to set the
Government to purchase. Failing in this
he induced Mr, Blaine to goto Washington
and lay it before the War. Depa tment,
Mr. Bliine succeeded and was paid by Mr..
Fisher $40 OO0Oin money and$2O,OO0 in stock
II tho Spencer Rife Company, to be paid
out OF tho profits. Mr.. Fisher made lots OF
money cut Of the contracts. : This was be-
fore Alr. Blaine was in. Congress. !"
~ AuLLldAS's HATRED OF BLAINE.
Aftcrrclating details Of other enterprises
in which Blaine was interested, Governor
Amcs continued: F: ..s,gi,,l Z. i, :: fi'5'1' II
5"Whcn Senutor Morton instisatei the
Congressional investigation in 1876, Multi.
gan gathered the letters Of Mr.. Blaine and
those written by Mr.. Fisher ut his instiva.
ton and started ioraTasllington. He said
before he started that jim Blaine should
never be President OF the United States il
he could help it. Mr.. Elisha Atkins was
present at the interview between Mr..
Blaine, Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Mulliean in
Mr.. Fishers room when the matter OF the
letters was discu u,sed. He says that Mr..
Blaine was very calm and showed no signs
Of Excitement. Mr.. Blaine said to Mr..
Fisher: These letters belong 10 You or
me. Mr.. Mulligan has no right 10 them
and l propose to keep them.' Mr.. Fisher
made no objection. Then Mr.. Blaine
handed them TO Nj. Atkins and requested
him to read them to sec if they we're bad.
Afr. Atkins declined to receive them or
read them and Mr.. Blaine took them
away. Afterward Mr.. Blaine read them
in the House OF Representatives. 81. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

TIE speech OF Judge Brnnnon at Wes-
ton coutains some very fine thoughts on
the tarilrluestion. II his views suit men
whose bread depends on; a protective
tariff, those men must be very easy to
please. For example, alter Judge Bran
mons friends take the tariff of tho neccs-
saries OF life and put it on the luxurics,
what is to become Of the American who
isn't engaged in the production OF lux
uries? III y II u !: K & #
Ii it would suitf,Judge, Bnnnon to
divide time on the tariff question while
he is in Wheeling, the ISrELLloEScEn
will engage to have him accommodated.
A sealed proposal sent to this Office will
meet with prompt attention. M I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
s1IARrEls's FERRY PROPERTY !

Sold Yesteslay-1hs People Rejoicing Orer
Future Prospects. 0tl
Special Diaatch TO Inc In,e,iiDeucer.
HAErER's FERRY, Oct. 2s.-lton. J. II.
Robinson, ActingSolIc OF theTreasury,
sold all the Government property at this
place to-day. The Potomac and sfenan-
doal water powers were purchased ly
I. H. savary, oflWilmington, Delaware,
for $4,000. A large number OF town lots
were sold for which the Government r, :
cciyed $4,000. The parties who pur-
chased the water power are said to repre-
sent the largest car manufacturing com.
pany in the world and will locate shops Of
that description here. whilst the Shenan-
doall water power will be used for run
ming mill for the manufacture OF paper.
There Is great rejoicing among the people
over the prospect OF seeing their town
grow into thriving activity. @,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
s,s45 2: z: ah. aNeGslli,, s. Gn. gi3i
BLUE: B | | R.IDAyI'.. |
Our second "Blue FRIDAYS

O Our II second "Bluc 3 Frid
sale will be arranged for tom or-s 9l-
row, at which time, as was done: j:
last week, we will select from
each department. certain articles
or pieces Of nnerch.andis i q i: and.
make special low prices !fort that
day only. Those who attended
on last weeks sale found the
bargains we ADVERTISED ready
imordeliyery.. for This S;t week (; We prlo:-s
pose to give ito the many nySWshloe,sss q
have signillilsed theirsS.intention Of
being on hand at our !$,sS5 !; i Il i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
DASTARDLY LYs.A.TTEMPI'
no WRECK GEN. .LoeAS,s TRAIN
Near Knoxville. Iiiinol,, Yesterday = Ties
Placed Across tho Traek-Thc Dlnbolicnl
Ii Plot Nearly ySaccessfal-Ths Generals
st Spcecl, After Ills Marrow Escape,

$50 "l',--' S' -. "'' - 1"F'o" ise"pe'
iSg -7---- -. sN.E$ q
PEORIA, Ills, Oct @.-Thc demonstra
tion IN honor Of General Logan to-day
was the largest and most imposing ever
witnessed in this city, He was met al
Galesburg by n reception committee
numbering over ono hundrcdfr rom various
organizations and escorted here. AT q
point one milo west NJ Knoxv;,le /, dos.
t,r,l,,, ..,o. 49, 80" o
."'.' "t.e'.P' Ms ''''ue 10 Wreck inc
tram conveying the party. The train was
running at tho rats OF forty miles an hour
and unon round;po n c,,rr. ~. ,r,,;,.a-
no,;onI :, ~. -"as,", y. .ne'nI,l
"o''eeo an oostruclloh OH INC track. tie
put on the brakes Immediately, but did
not succeed in bringing the train to a
stand until tho engine lad RIM ovcr =
of,ho to.,. ,;as III, ,'"I, " 'a o11 wv
y. =, '''' .out .,es WHICH ma neen iafd across
the rails. Thencw Of the diabolical ~
tempt on the life OF General Logan and
escort snrc,d r-or;d,y ona ,.o,,so., en-.
,nsn. ;,.aas ] T., np. ,. "''u A'ou'cu ' 'i''
raoss intense Indignation. ..TE5S
The arrival Of the train shortly after g
o'clock. was announced by the hIow;nc NJ
whistles nj nj, ,ho ,nonnfo.,o,;oa ,,,a..' .Lo
,:., - ~ ~ m .n' '''''"u.'''o'ies "" .ae "''ne tpo
line and the wild cheering OF assembled
thousands. Local and visiting clubs
formed in l;ne. md oscorted conoro,
1' a. \. a. ~, i.' , "Au es,of'ea uenefa'
=, nos"n " VI. io'el' "here no tooK dinner.
The line OF march was throngcd with
people who cheered enthusiastically Us
the c1rrlngc containing General Logan
passed. An immense crowd was awaiting
nm ut the wigwam, and whcnhe entered,
with The band playing, the vast interior
rang with cheers. When the escort filed
III there seemed to be not an inch Of stand
ing room to spare. Fully 1000 people were
crowded together. In u graceful speech
Miss Belle Miner, in behalf Of tho Union
Veteran Club, presented General Logan
with large square floral emblem with his
name in letters OF blue on u white ground,
and IN behalf Of the Young Mems Repub..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

HE died OF rheumatism and shet, raised a!
monument for his sake. st. jacobs Oils
TcHid have cured his ache sGt333t I I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
is IE A pRoTECrloNlsr?!

The Judge at many points in his speech
would take up the effects of tariff and
dwell upon its beauties p showing all tbc
"obnoxious impositions'' it works ,,non
the farmer, The tax he has to nav t,non @
sugar, cotton goods, &C., and invariably
end up by saying, "but in this country
there is no free trade party" 'sE5 ~.
Referring 10 David 4. Wells hc so;d
David 4. Wells is a mighty danrer rous
man for the theory # protection, a mipItw
dangerous man, u dangerous man Int !,
man don't think quite safe ior some Of
our interests. y .5,il ~: - i. =
The whole speech was vague and coui.
vocal. Judge Brannon has never lacn
thought q protectionist by his friends nj
home, either Democratic or Republican
and many Of them who heard his sncrch
smiled at his ingenious methods OF strod.
ding: He closed by appealing to his
friends to rally TO his support md that Of
Cleveland, and 10 help them to reclaim
the district from the hands Of Republican.
ism and Gofiism. /" !:
:. In the evening torchlisht procession
in which were about three hundred ner.
sons, attracted some attention. An inter.
esting feature OF the procession was the
presence in itoi quite number OF patients
from the State Insatc Hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
Wayne Coan,y 0f,cfal,

WAYNE 6. Hnn Va. Oct, 1o.AThe
majority for Wihon for Goyerrnior in Wa,y,n,n,eI ,,,n,I
county, official, is 7l2.SS c. Ferguson :
penocrat was elected Delegate, s5fS Sfgis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
GOES FOR uoPP.

Let me give you tho answer to General
GoE ] say, he knows nothing about the
matter at all, beyond the fact that there is
such q word. he can cry, protection,
free trade. He can write Protection with
q P rs big as the dome Of the Capital ue
eau write free trade with an 7 a long as
Cleopatra'a needle but: ] say he knows
nothing Of tariff. y. Z
let no man leave this house with any
other view, Of this matter but that ] hayc
an earnest desire To- extend to all .oi our
essential and material 8industries the
pro!ectlon n they require: Some arc
tossprotecuon, right 81 wrong, " hut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

= The stroubleis TO ascertain whether the
State OF Ohio 3had her dignity ruled by
the occurrence, aud il SO, by which occur.
ence 1t is as difficult to draw the line be.
tween George Hoadly the politician and
George Hoadlys tho Executive as 1t Is 10
set: the stakes sate the lineswhere q pig
ends and the hog ;begins.9 No insult in.
tended in this, so Mr., Bohl need not call;
Thecomparison is only made TO illustrate
in the most clear and striking manner this
difficult problem il Ohio politics, ss5il:.i.si