The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

AAouaut W Auulhut, IeltIH TO- tn6 Iett(
as an American classic, but Gays that
will take some time before afairs will tai
shape 30 "a 10 admit oi clear judgmsr
Of the situation. The mind OF the part
had been concentrated upon the old ticke
and II will take time to look about for ar
other. n. Z = a. ~ 4 a a. ~
Hurd, Of Ohio-"I ex xpected It, bat di
not think 1t would come until the Ne,
York Convention assembled. Tho 'le.te
will place its writer in higher position
than that occupied BY any other Twin
American. Who will .bs this Democrat
nominee? II the New York Convention |
Tor him ! think that Cleveland will b
nominsted." 2555.rs,s.;.l MI .IIl
Morrison, Of Illinois, thinks Tildsn's let
ter Is good one, but refuses to discuss th
situation. When asked who would prob
ably receive the nomination he answered
that he was not talking about that. 3
Mr.. Henley, OF California-"The letter i
very strong one, as usual In all writing,
which have enana.ed from Mr. Tildeu. /
drives at the center. It shows that hil
mind Is aa strong to-day as 1t eyer was
how will the Pacific Slope be now? can
not tell you,"'a D s. t1ls5.. sl.fif, a~'I
Mr.. Post, Of Psnnsylvania-"I think tina,
Mr. Tildens letter OF withdrawal materially
helps Governor Cleveland. II Mr.. Randall
were out ol the q1es:ion / am free to say
thae' ! would rather see Cleveland nomi
mated than any other man." 4
BUSINESS VIEW OF THE OUTLOOK. ;.3ti
Mr. May bury, OF Michigan, also preferred
Mr.. Cleveland. Hesaid: ~ look at It a good
deal as docs Mr.. Morse, Of Massachusetts
Mr. Morse is one Of the largest Wholesale
clothing dealers in the country. He says
he maeea tia rule that when customer
comes in and. says, for instance, that be
wants A. thousand OF! hundred pairs Of
Epantaloons and names the hind, he wants
70 sell him those he wants withoutsny qnes.
tions or%delay.s- Now, Gays MIR. jMorse,
most dealerH try to sell another kind Of
goods than the customer asks for don't.
The people ask Tor Governor Cleveland for
resident: can't zee why we ehould in.
Lsiss that they accept somebody elsa 1t isn't
business I think Mr.. Morse has struck
the righ! idea" u, ia. l5F,,'., /,
A'voIcE FOR JUDGE FIELD. Il,
Nj. Young, OF Tennessee Judge Field
is our atropgess man. I have been all
through California and made particula,
inquiries sbou. the Standing Of Judge
Field. I tell. ,you csndidly IRON personal
knowledge, that the opposition to him in
California Is confined to the hoodlrm ele.
ment The wealth, respectability and sub
stsnsisl elements are for him, and he would
carry the State. I read telegram not five
minutes ego from the Chairman OF the
Democratic State Convention in California
stating that Judge Field will have major.
ltY OF the delegation from that State. His
nomination would in part nulliiy the Cd.
position OF the corporate interests, and
they have crushed Us heretofore because
We made war upon them. Not that Judge
Field is any special friend OF corporations
but he is just to them and will maintain
their rights, and at the came time he has
the nerve to maintain the rights Of the
people.n ~ - 1. s.s5, Il; n
Mr.: Stocklsger, Of Indiana, is, Of course,
MeD@nald man. He Gays bis ticket ID
Mcdonald snd siocum. n, 5S! a \,
Mr.. Foruey, of Alabama, said: "We are
talking ol Socum and voorhees, now-New
York and Indiana. Slocum Was q gre
colder and is strong in .Nsw York. and
voorhees, would carry Indiana" ,".Yfs, pul
IN MIR. Culbertstod, Of Texas, "Slocum and
VOORHEES, would make strong tickst.p -
Mr.. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, says thai
New York will have the controlling in,
iasnce, bu. be cannot ssy 10 whom It will
point. h, =: =, =. ~ ! !. Ia
CLEVELAND STRONG WITH business MEN.
M.V Als.yne, Of New York, says tha.
there is no doubt that New York will sup.
port Cleveland, and be will certainly re.
ceive the nomination with western man
probably Mcdonald, for Vice President
He says that Cleveland will be acceptable
Tilden and Tsmmany will not hesitate te
support him. The talk about Flower, ht
sayu, Is all nonsense, as will be seen wher
the State Convention meets. Cleveland Il
strong with the business men and would
receive the support Of every business mar
in the State. Silent workers have beer
going around in his interest for six weeks
it beng sure about that long ago that Tilder
would decline, and the canvass was kep
quiet only to allow the letter, of declinatior
10 be made public. Now the hoom will
begin. His yetoes, he says. far from max.
ing him unpopular add to his strength, hi!
reasons being good and clearly set forth
Heis known TO be a simple, plain man anc
q friend to, the masses. His veto Of the
tive cent car fare bill Is now acknowledged
by every one to! have been Just, and hi
veto message is one OF the best Stat,
papers ever issued by any Governor Of the
State. He will be nominated, Judge Var
Alstyns said, aud will carry New York By
not lesa than 5000 msjority. is4f
4; 1" s"wAlr TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL By..nn Il
Mr.. .sprigza, Of New York, the friend q
Tilden, says that be cannot. st this tim,
judge clearly Of the situation, but says tha
probably Cleveland stands a good chance
New; York, he thinks, will decide the q1es
ton. Il "A; *. ID Sggt;:;ts1l q.
Mr.. Hewitt: Of New York, says tha
Cleveland is held in the highest esteem il
New York, and is very superior man. 8
Mr.. Forney. Of Alabama, said II dom
known but that Cleveland and Hoadl,
would be our strongest ticket" b igtfis5
Other Southern Democrats, among whom
are Representative Money aud e1.Repre
sentative Manning, ) Of Mississippi, Z AZ,
strongly for the nomination Of Judge Field
f{ "A ACLEvELASDA AND CARLISLE BONN,
l lie I b. :