The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14

By tie WorHlngmcn-hlaine the Friend
of tho Laborer. IN
WARRINGTON, July 1.-THE Democratic
Senators and Representatives remaining in
Washington talk in perfuuc!ory manner
about the work Of the convention OF their
party. They are satisfied with the platform
are pleased with the ticket. but their
manner when talking about the conven-
tion's work lacks earnestneae, and there is
athollownces in their tones that tnsnishes
evidence Of disappointment, and indicates
q want Of confidence in the ultimate result.
What they say for Cleveland they would
say for q les. acceptable and weaker man
had the choice Of The convention fallen
upon him. This state of feeling may
be produced by disappointment win
Cleyeland's nomination or 1t may
axiso :. from =, i, belief that Blaiue's
great popularity ~ with the masses
insures Republican success in. November,
but whatever the cause tho evidences Of
the existence OF this feeling of ,lp4svsrm.
ness IL too plain to be denied and too
prominent to be concealed. This lack of
confidence has been increased by the peru
ss! OF dispatches sent to Chicago yesterday
BY ASSOCIATIONS Of werkiugmen, strenuous.
" advising against the nomination OF
cleveland, many 0: which are published
in the newspapers Of to-day, as well as by
the formal action Of labor organizations
since the nomination, advising all work
ingmen 10 boycott" Cleveland, is the
avowed enemy oftheir interests ''Sls 81 4 X
r ;;HS ~. LANoRERs AdA1ssT CLEVELAND. =. :
There are abundant indications that tie
workipgmen are preparing TO- take an
active part in the coming National cam.
paign, and their organization Is SO thor.
oughly extending into every State and pos
sessing national representative bodies, that
there can be no doubt tbst they viii give
victory to that aide with which they ally
themselves. 1t is this element which
leading Democrats dread, in view OF Gov
ernor Cleveland's executive acts against
tho interests OF labor. His veto Of q bill to
reduce the fare on the New York City
elevated railroads from ten to five cents;
his veto OF bill to limit the working
hours OF a day on elevated and suriacs
roads to twelve houre, and several other
acts OF like character aroused laboring men
OF New York, and have created aieeling
OF ants2onism which can not be removed
by high.sounding pla.itudes in party
platform. Already the labor organizations
-. 4 s.1f~ u I
workingmen was held here lest night, and
other meetings are in progress tonight to
consider Cleveland's cAndida.urs. At lapt
nights mselipg the following action was
taken: rt'}y3 \ 5f4g{ 4 F53, W X, z
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST CLKvELASD. a. N
WHEREAS, Grover Cleveland, as Cover.
nor Of the great s;ale Of New York, ha.
used his power to veto all bills; passed in
tho interests Of the common people OF The
slate. notable among which are the Ave.
cent car faro bill and the child labor bill,
and ~ Z, Y I: ~. tS'- sse..4,y 3l, 35l,5'
"WHRRRAs, Said Grover Cleveland has
shown himself to be the friend OF the
monopolies and the enemy Of the people
Therefore; be II N5a aal Seg. z
| |Eg.iRtsolssd. That wo view with alarm the
nomination OF the said Grover Cleveland
by the Democratic party, and urge upon
the worsmen and their friends to boycott
him at the polls IN November next" I! !; \
"A Star reporter today stood under ONT
oi tho .s,one.cu.ters sheds, In ,he- lnonu
ment grounds, when the men qnit. a
moor, and soon started discussion Of poli
tics in group Of dust-begrimed working
men. You will hnd," said one man
"tha! this nomination Of Cleveland win bI