The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05

the Register which Is now systematically be
Ing carried on will even swerve such men
as Lswis Baker and Captain Moffe.t an
inch. Aud they have on their aide righ,
and decsncy and the best interest oil the
party. Had their faction, instead Of the
administration faction, triumphed in the
wheeling convention, would not now be
sritinxso confidently Of Republican p,cs'
poets here. g.
The ticket, from Windy Wilson to the
supreme Court Judges and the School
superintendent, ives a monumental blum.
der worthy only OF the blundering old party
which see ms always to perpetrate ita big.
yes! blunder in az emergency. Tnoee who
know the situation here, and the inside
thereof, recognize this fact, Democrat, and
Republicans. I -
~ OUR RAILROADS. : w..
Second thought hes brought this truth
torclbly home to the Democrats, and the
handsome and eloquent St. Clair, who,
With G. 4 0. R. R. pass 10 bis pocket, de.
nounced the railroads In convention, and
accused the Faulkner men with being
bought-up With passes. was yesterday rout.
ed and defeated in bis own district Tor the
= ttits liz coveted, and declared should be
his-:he State Sena'orship. There Is sud.
den and sharp warning to Mr.. Windy vii.
son in the fate Of s.. Ciair. :. ~
Wfs. Virginia wants to sustain her rail
road. and get more; to encours:, railroad
building and not 10 discourage it, and the
hetief is gent raj that Wilson and 81. Clair
e.: are not honest in attat E:ng tha rail.
roads; and the record OF St. Clair, as find
1t In the Register, shows hin to be thorough.
y lnsincere snd inconsistent in this mat.
ter; and, indeed, good deal worse il wha.
the Reglter seys is true. 1t is certain tha.
all the interests OF the G. 4 o. and B, < o
lines will be ipimical to Windy Wilson. liz
bas In the pas. done them all the injury be
was capable Of as legislator. =,
And what does the ffsct for the party in
connection with the other great interest
that has already done go much toward the
Development OF the State, and have pro-
posed to do 60 much mora? How about
the builders OF the Ohio River railway?
How about Senator Camden, and Senator
kenna, and ex-senator Davis, aud Colonel
". P. Thompson, and Oliver 8. Payne ct
al? From that direction also blew chill.
ling wind, that will make the day cold ior
Wilaon, windy though he be. Kama and
Mohsit fought him in convention on be.
bali Of all that powerful interss!-an inter.
est that is for the development and enrich.
ment Of the State.
THE 'tREGIsTER" WORRIED. n
The Register affects to be worried about
Ms1Telpa being cold man, an iceberg,
and all that. This will not work. No ice
berg could eyer arouse such wild and fran.
tic ou!bu1st, Of enthusiasm as greeted the
nomination OF Maxwell. No icaberg could
evoke twenty minutes of cheering, and
yelling, and shouting, and singing, and
music, and marching with flowers and
banners, and dancing and every other
demonstration Of great delibera.iye body
OF representative men gone crazy with de-
light. Compare that acene, Captain Mot.
fess, with the reception Of the nomination
Of Wilson in that leland mud-puddlei at
Wheeling. And compare the nominations
Of Flick and Bfown with those Of Sny der
and Wood, and, after muaine awhile, let
your mind run over-the different scenes
ensuing upon the nomination OF Lucas and
D,vis at Wheeling, and of Frew and Coo.
per at Pa1kersburs, and then pause in your
mad career outicebergs and insinuations
against the private character OF Wileon, by
statements that in every way he resembles
Cleveland. This ia probably the meanest
thing that has been eaid about the Bourbon
candidate for Governor, and the facts do
no. warrant any such inueudo. II the
Wheeling Register. perais.s in attacking
Wilson in such. underhaud ways, shall
constitute myself his defender, for l like 10
see fair play.
The Parkersburg contest left no dead or
wounded. The Republican leaders, press
and party came solidly and enthusiastically
to the support Of the ticket 1n the crest
caucus tv-ry man talked fully and freely;
every point, every contingency, every
bearing was discussed openly and fairly,
and the decision was heartily coincided in,
that the true, manly and honest course
wrs the one eventually taken. In the
coming contest there will be no s!rsgglels
or kulkers, but united and harmonious
party, engaged in gallant struggle and
animated by confidence in success, with
no embitteled factions, unpopular judi.
ciary, ,dissus:ed parsisans or ,recalciI1sns
organs. 5tase rs
uurcHlNsoN's rEARLRssNEss.
A man from back county was telling
me story about Hutchinson to illustrate
his fearless character. He said: r
1--WE had a hot rebel hole down our way
and Hutchinson was announced to make 9
speech. A lot OF fellows provided them
selves with eggs-dez,ns and dozens o.
thtm-ard got in the audience ready te
give him An awful bombardment a! giver
signal. Hutchinson got wind Of It, aut
when to appeared before the crowd hs
walked to the front Of the platform, gazee
out benevolently on the big crowd ior nc
ment, then he pulled big revolver from
one pocket and laid it on the table bsfort
him. Then he went Down on the other Sid,
and pulled out another and laid 1t on th'
table. 25,'., ,,t.--.----,.s
Then ho spoke amid great silence aAe
said: My fellow cit:z,na. l hear there is ,
little ege.throwius matinee arranged 10
shis occasion. desire to take q hand in
when j: begins, and I sm ready 10 perform
my part. Ihave a great longingto reat m,
eyes upen the man who throws the frs
egg. "
""Ands Il en-" said my iniorulaos. "Johl
ssiled In and made one OF the most gAves
and eloquent speechts ever heard, and
qoister or more respectful audience neve
listened to q epesker. Hutchinson is
; hard bster and warm friend, fighting rh
one without fear, andssandins BY the o;he