The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28

ntlnW, nOtH III stlc uepOt Nnu suITuullulil
hills, ladiey waved an enthusiastic we
come. .Cunnons were fired III rapid suC
ccssion, and men shouted to the top G
their lungs. When the train came TO
stop tho crowd, fully ono thousand pcopi
surged around the platform OF tile re:l
car, each apparently determined to gras
tho Governor BY tho hand. Clevelan
was introduced by Congressman Beach q
The present Governor and next presi
dent" whereat the crowd set up n vii,
cheering. The Governor made no re
marks. Al Haverstrawa Democratic cul
In Uniform was also in attendance, and
band which accompanied them played
lively air, adding TO the din. The trail
remained there but five minutes, ant
moved out amid loud cheering. :
CLEVELASD'S SPEECH
Al the Place Of His S"tivity-Hls Arrival |,
So. New Jersey. GO. ..
NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 27.AFollowing 4
Governor Cleveland'sspeeeh at the Oper
House tonight: iNaa' ~ 81
FELLOW ClrizESs-I am hero to visit The
county. and State where 1 was born, Ii
response to the invitation OF many politica
friends and u number Of those who, a.
neighbors, remember MY family, If they
do not me. do not wish
to attempt any false prctenyc
by declaring that eversince the day when
= very small boy left the State j have
languishcd in m enforced absence, louset
to freud again its soil. And yet may say
without adectation that though the way
Of life has led nc far from the land OF my
birth anl the place OF my nativity, tho
names of Caldwell and Newark and the
memories connected with these places
are Us fresh as ever. l have never
been disloyal to my native State,
but have ever kept place warm in INV
heart for the love cherish for my birth.
place. Applause l hope then that
shall not be regarded rs Il recreant son,
but that | may without challenge lay
claim to my place as Il born Jerseyman.
Renewed applause.l II YOU will grant
me this | shall not be too modest to rs.
sumo to share tho pride which you all
must feel in the position the State of New
Jersey and the, county OF Essex holds in
the country to-day.
The history OF Your State dates beyond
the time when our Union was iormedS Its
iarm lands exceed in the average value
pcracre that OF any other State, and it
easily,leads all the other States in the
number Of important industries.
TArFYISG NEWARK. .l.
When we consider the city of Newark
we find a municipality ranking as four.
tecnth in point OF population among all
the cities OF the land it leads every other
city in the three important industries.
1t is second only i'll another, and third
in still another, OF course all these indus
tries necessitate the existence OF large
,laboring population. This force in my
opinion is 4 further element of strength
and greatness in the State. No part Of the
community should be more Interested in
II wise and just administration OF their
Government;--nonc should be better
informed as 10 their needs and rights,
and none should guard more -visilantly
against the smooth prctences vi false
friends. lCheers.] In common with all
other citizens they should desire thu.
honest and economical management OF
public affairs. 1t is quite plain, TOD, that
the people have right to demand that no
more money should be taken from them
directly or indirectly for public uses than
is necessary for this purpose. lCl,eefs]
Indeed the right Of government to exact
tribute from the. citizen, is limited to
actual Necessities, and every cent taken
from the people beyond that required for
their protection by government is no
better than robbery. We surely must
condemn then q system which takes from
the people millions OF dollars not needed
for the support Of the government, and
which tempts to- the inauguration Of cor
rupt schemes and extravagant cxpendi-
lures. [Applause. I,
HERE We ARE FOR FREE TRADE. 'a
The Democratic party has declared that
all 'axations shall be limited by the re-
qulrements OF an &c conomical government.
this'is plain and direct, and it distinctly
recognizes the value OF labor and its right
to governmental care, when it further de-
clares that the necessary reduction in tax
alton and limitati IN thereof to the coun-
try's needs should be effected without de-
priving American labor OF the ability to
compete successfully with foreign laborand
without injuring the interests OF our labor.
ing population. At this time when the
sutirages OF laboring men are SO indus
triously sought, there should be careful
inquiry,'it seems to me, to discover the
party pledgedto protection OF their inter-
ests and which recognizes in their labor
something most valuable to the prosperity
of the country and primarily entitled to
its care aud protection. An intelligent
examination will lead them to the exer-
else Of privileges as citizens in the further
ance Of their interests and the welfare Of
their country. An. unthinking and
slothful performance OF their duty
at the ballot btx will result
in their injury and betrayal. No party
and no candidate can have cause to com
plain OF the free and intelligent express
sion OF the peoples will. This expression
will be FREQ when uninhucnccd by appeals
to prejudice or the senselcss cry
OF danger seltishly raised by u party that
seeks its retention Of power and patronage
and it will be intelligent when based upon
a calm delberation and u full appreciation
ON tue uuty vi Souu " LCltlzeHSlllP.
In a, government Soi the people
no political party gains to itself all the
patriotism which the country contains.
The perpetuity OF our institutions and the
public welfare surely do not depend upon
unchansing party asccndancy, but upon q
simple business-like administration Of
the affairs OF the Government and appre-
ciatcd by public affairs that they are the
peoples servants, not their masters.
(Applause.] I'd
Three Casualties ut n Rally.
Troy, n. y, Oct. 27.-At plattsburgh,
on Saturday, after the Democratic mass
meeting, Ole Anderson, OF Ferona, Clinton
county, was killed by the cars. Edward
Fountain was struck by q train and so bad
ly injured that he cannot live, and q man