The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
POINTS POLITICAL.
FiILo vixwED FROM THE CAPITAL,
baJ'rda Gopm saId to ,. Rip,nisE-Hor tho
O.h'r CAudidasa are fatins-As Altered
Alliance BsiwNh Hendricks and Nc.
Donsll-k LtmiaiIc.ncs Of 1850.
From Our Special Cofrtpuuis1,i,

From orr Special Corrtuo,.den,.
| WARRINGTON, July 2-The B,yard pee
pie arc booming their boom fer all It
worth. lam confident" said one Of then
TO your correspondent ss be prance,
through the corridors Of the Capitol. "work
Ing" the statesmen who are to 90 to Obi
cago to the best OF bis ability, II am con
fident that Mr Bayard will be the stroug
eat man at the convention. He will get 6
stronger vote at the start than any Of tht
others and believe will be nominated"
"Where do you expect him to get biz
strength" Z -
"From all directions. The country looks
upon him as a sale man and tried one, and
one who may be trusted. He will have o
considerable support In tho West, he will
be strong In the South and solid in thc
East and the Northeast. He stood second
In the vote at Cincinnati four years ago
and will have much larger vote this time
than he had them" ~ " -
"You really look for bis nomination then,
do you?" ...'.a.. " .0.E# r1IITET
"Yes, l do. I am confident that he has
more strength than any Of the other candi.
dates and that there are less antagouiems.
There is no doubt Of bis ability 10 cary
New York, and that can't be said OF any Of
the others. On the tariff question he ia
safe and with such views that the whole
party can unite upon him. lie would be
very strong in Massachusetts and could
carry that State ! believe"
"How about that speech OF his OF which
30 much was nader .F' .,,r,
"Ihat speech does not hurt him at all,
On the contrary 1t shows that he was at
that critical time Union man and that
his course and that OF bis father prevented
Delaware being carried out OF the Union
by q few hot.headed men who sympathised
with the secession movement No. don't
think that speech will hurt him at all, but
on the contrary, it will be beneficial rather
than Otherwise II people can be forced to
read it and understand what 1t really does
say" .J.
r'" OTHER CANDIDATES.
The nearer the approach Of the conyen.
ton, the more an1iouslv the developments
are watched. The Tilden boom begun in
New York lest week seems to be gaining
strength here. The name OF Tilden has
only to be mentioned to awake enthusiasm
in the Democratic bresst and to cause
every body to turn away from other caudi.
dates and take up his name. There are a
few men who are faithful to B,yard, and
very few who cling to Mcdonald, and
possibly one or two who continue to clamor
for Cleveland even when Tilden's name is
mentioned, but they are the exceptions go
long as there is feeling that Tilden may
possibly be forced to accept the nomins.
ton all other names are subordinated.
There iy growing belief here that the ele-
ment Dissatisfied with all Of thenames thus
far ment Toned, Bayard, Cleveland, Nc,
Donald or Payne, may insist upon placing
Tilden's nsme before the convention.
Should that be done the chances seem to
be that be will be nominated and adjourn
ment had until reply can be received
from him. }..Ij-.=....7 %
The Cleveland people are still claiming
the ability TO control the New York dele.
CATION. Should they be able to do this he
will doubtless be nominated unless Tilden's
name is sprung, as indicated above. Those
familiar with the situation in New York,
however, have serious doubts whether the
Cleveland strength Is sufficient to control
the delegation and give it's support solidly
for him. The Bayard men, as indicated
above, think that he is likely to be the
strongest man in the first ballot. Speaker
Carlisle is working vigorously for him, and
bis influence ia counted as very serious
feature in this 6ght. Should the adjourn
ment take place this week, as Is now ex.
pected, Mr.. Carlisle will probably go to
Chicago to work for Bayard.
MCDONALD HENDRICKS ALLIANCE. I
The reports Of an alliance between Nc.
Donald and Hendricks to renew the boom
for Mcdonald, is not looked upon here as Of
much importance. There isa general feel
ing even among McDonald's warmest
friends that his nomination would reopen
to s1ch On extent the tariff fight within the
party that the result would prove fatal to
the party in the campaign. The bitterness
which grew out Of the tariff fight in the
House during the las. winter has so largely
disappeared In the anxiety for the common
good that the party leaders are now anx.
ious to keep the tariff out Of sight as much
So poesible. ZOO 4
The attempts Of the imprscticsble leaders
Of the tariff reform movement to bring this
subject to the surface .j1stat this time
seems likely to besuicidai If successful.