The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
THE PARTY'x pRosPECrs.
Whha Leading nembcrs Have to Nay,
oN lNl" fhucctns A AsAnFeJ. 'I gl

4 s".~"s ASeAuluk ~ NeWDeFh HaV0 10 M
Il 14" succtss Assured.
: NEw Yosv, July 20-Tho meeting Of Il
National Democratic Committee and
: subsequent organization have given son
zsat 10 an otherwise dull week in the poll
cal dtld here. The statement made by OF
member Of the committee that in view
the abuse OF Barnum by the New Yo,
1'ms' there was nothing left but 10 ele
him, probably bad q great deal TO do wit
the action Of the committee, but there
also no doubt tha. the Albany machine d,
cided IN BArnums favor, leaving Mannin
sud his crew 10 do such work tot Clev,
lsno as they could outside OF the regula
channels. I1w'N }'>s ''H'N. =
At the Republican headquarters to. da
there was moro than the usual rush OF cal
ers. Am ng them were D. A. Ray, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Illinois State Rspubli
can Committef; ex-senator Spencer, o
Alabama; e1.Governor Stone, OF I,wa, an,
Governor E4uier, OF Washington Territory
An spoke enthusiastically oil the out.ool
ior the party this tall. h' '&N't
"iiiinots," said Mr.. Ray, twill poll ar
unusually large vote this fall and II any
body thinks General L 'gan 10 going to b.
the tail oi anybody's kite, they are maxim,
DIX mistake. Logan Is going to bring nj
immense vote to the Republican camp thi,
year" 7' .lIsI 'g'-IN
Secretary Vrooman, oi the Republican
STATE Committee, called at the Nasiona
headquarters this morning, and wss cloaet
ID ior hall al hour with Chairman Jone,
and other National leaders. Later Mr.
Vicoman said TO q correspondent:
"iue Repu 1licsns certainly have every
reason to be hopeful Of the outcome Of thu
present Campaign. | for one do not easily
!oss my bead, bat l do not hesitate 10 ore.
dict that Nav York State will give Blaine
and Logan 75. .000 m, jorisy." ~ {
but q Gnfsid only got something like
2.OOO nsj 1rity in the State"
A GOD YEAR PoA REPUBLICANS,
"Very tru.; but this is gong TO be an ex.
cep:ionslly good year Tor the Republican
party in New York. All the sgus point te
1t. The Independent movement is one oj
the things that are going to help US wonder
fully, Have you seen the cartoon in Har.
pers Weekly Oh the Irish vote? You hAy.1
Well, It ID one OF the most dsstarily things
Of the kind ever published. ! II will do thr
dude element more harm than good, too
! as II ID q pointed Insult to the Ir,sn racs'
Onr committee does not believe IN such
methods. We propose to conduct the cam.
pAlgn on tquare-loed, honest principles,
and earn the BY mpathy Of ali claeses."
"Have you yet received any responses 10
your circular calling for eon,ribu,ione?"
II Ii too early YET, but We expect it will
be lloerally responded to, as 1t was issued
IN the proper spl,if. am glad that the
DAY OF polltlcal asse1sment1 has gone by.
aud that there ia no longer anything to
conceal in tbs management of campaiRns,"' y
A feature oflhe day at Republican head.
quarters was the reception Of larger
humber Of letters and dispatches from
various parts Of the country containing in.
formation Of widespread dlss Fiction in the
Democratic ranks. The dsserlion extends
as lar as Iowa, where lsrse accee1ions are
being daily made. In OHIO Germans in
every city are declaring for Blaine and
Logan. Similar reports come from Balti-
timore, where it is esid that many Blaine
clubs are being organzsd by workingmen
v no never before Lett the Democratic ranks.
Ibis IS also the case among the working
classes Of New England. Us
At the State Committees headquarters
encouraging letters were received, princi.
pally from the western part Of the State,
and notices OF the crSan.zaion OF five
Blaine and Logan cluos by Democra,a 8
came from va1loua co1Ds!es,
/, THE GERMAN VOTE. s.,1.s
Colonel O'B.,rne says the Germans are
remembering Bismarck and Sargent, and
rAllyiDg to Blaine. How elss when Gail
Schulz car, not restrain his own German
prers. The conscious types behind the
renegade and walked into the ranks like
the old Darmstadters dtserting to Wash.
ingson. sa.l.-,-',...-. -. .=----z..l.s
Amos Townsend says Ohio and the Yves,
are all solid ior Blaine. 0ne man only in
Indiana was TOO pure to support Blaine,
and Immediately bis bank broke and
cleaned out hls deposlto'g.
Brooklyn Democrata are calculating and
offering to bet on from 10. 900 TO Ii. 600 ma,
j9rity ivr Cleveland in Klugs comfy. H
mad nearly 10000 two years ago, while
Tilden had IL OIO in 1875, when the S ate
vent S0,1M pemocratic. Hancock had
5000 majority in 1889. when the State
Went Republican by 92.UO0. ~ I5'i=
A prominent Dsmocrat recently claimed
that that man in Orange STREET was "kood
Tor tony thorssnd Republican vote, fol
Cleveland y but | ysmludeh bin that MIR.
Bsecher was not iurniahinS al acceptable
code OF free 'r4de, ST well as codes OF re.
ligion and morality to -benighsed Book
!ypItes Mr.. Cleveland has cnosen Tor h,e
chief advlvsr iu tnis clty Mr. Deyelin, who
was once Olty, Chamberlain ia tha halcyon
days Of S.seEss X Co., s'S.1t:6;E y - :
genera Gssnt, woo is at his Long Bra1eh
cottage, ss.u laat Thursday, II see newspa-
per lpsinnstians tnat aM opposed TO Ar.
Blaine's eleclion, OF am not iayorably dis.
posed to hun. They are not true. He
ought to be elected. H. would bo Pres,.
dent OF the United States in fact ss we'll a.
in pane. He has twenty-five years OF u.
psrlence In public life and knows every
feature Of the public business. To rtjec,
sach man IN sii the plentitnae Of his
knowledge and ability aud elect man pl
Governor Clevelsnd's limited experience
would bs beneath the good sense Of The
people," The General added that he had
Little doubt Of The result. e G,S5 E
r4H --T,--.-f ..
S44t MISS SALieA'S sulUIDE, >
Deliberate Preparations for tns Bexper.
n tTs.s S<sk kSnS