The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-01

pltrnry political party that now control
the. State. He advised all men who tool
those views md who regarded tho Nation
al Governnlent with favor and who re
gatdcd the State administration with dis
favor to strike hands OH these issues an,
return their, verdict through tho ballot DO!
III October. 28.5r = f' ne n
| Mr.. Hart mule many friends among thu
sturdy iarmes, who were glad to ince
him, and become acquainted with III,
man, whom tho sourbons hold responsible,
Tor showing up SO ilany OF their mistake,
and follics. Three cheers were given n
the close Of Ills speech. lie left immc
diately for Mt, Lake Park on the 0 40 train
T THE EVENING NETTING.
| After supper the clubs In attendance lii
up their torches and the band led the van
marching all over tho town. The evening
being fine, and tho enthusiasm undated,
with ladies cheering ut every house, an,l
the large crowd that yet remained hur.
raining, all presented II picture that will
long DC remembered In this village. After
the marching the school house was re.
paired to, ,and Hon. G, s. Fadicn, who
had lent such valiant mid to Mr., Wm.
Moore In assisting ut the polo raising, was
lpndc chairman, und responded With Il
Icy ohted remarks, introducing
Capt. Is. lB. Dovencr, who said that the
ground had been 80 thoroughly covered BY
histwo friends during the afternoon thu,
he felt TINT the chips hadall been picked
up. ., t by 3Ee ifSgs..
But ho always felt ut homo IN Mar
shall county. He said II revolution was
goiiig on in the minds Of the people and
that It would reach eliminating point in
October. Out would 60 the rulc and ruin
party,anl Edwin Maxwell would as surely
beat Windy Wilson US the sun set on the
l4th day OF October. liz gave the Cam.
den, Bennet Land Grabbing, Tax Excaya.
ting "Steer Crccl, & Elk River Railroad,p
that begins nowhere, Il very severe c:lsti.
CATION; said that Wilson was u de,na.otie
and an exponent OF the State House iica:
that Wilson voted against the Flick
amendment and Maxwell for it; that no
relief can come to the farmer through the
Democratic party, but he believed that
the follies OF the party would aid in car
rylns the little gem, West Virginia, into
line with the great Northern States in
October and for Blaine and Logan in No.
ve,nbcr. Here he took up Governor
Clcyeland's record, saying that only one
bachelor had eyer been President and he
was failure; lnt the second would be
President, $. J. Tiltlen, was beaten and
that Bachelor Clcveland's invisible loy
and widow would beat the boots Off of him
in November; that the American people
had dccreed against bachelors. vii
lie gave each OF the vetOes and the |
monopolies that controlled Cleveland and
his opposition 10 labor and the poor, his
iree trade platform and tendency to be
controlled in inyor OF the Morrison bill, !
butthat Blaine was the protectorof Amer.
lean rights, labor industries ind Of the
sanctity OF American homes. lie said the
same men who cried Mnlligan bonds were
he sat""t that applauacdwhcn Lincoln and |
Garfield wcr shot. The same men who
%rute 3.o III the hour OF midnight when
honest men were asleep on their pave
ments, fences and houses, were the same
that forged the AIorcy letters, and were
happy when Garfield died.
lie closed moving three cheers for State
and National standard bearers. lie was
listened 10 with marked attention. Tax |
ing NIL in all this was 4 big Affair." 80 carly
in the canvass and only goes to show that
the Republicans are moving on to victory,
and that old Marshall will come most p,iil. /
lantly- forward with Il rousins majority
both in October and November. Much |
disappointment was caused by,Gov. Max
well not being able TO be present. We
hope to have him later together with
u neral Coll, who Is idolizcd here.
Much credit is due Dr. Simonton, U. b. |
Williams, Cooper and Watson, W. B.
Hicks and VIM. Moore for the success OF
the ailnir. TnioruY