davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
wEST vIR0isIs pEnOURATs
At tho Capital Prefer kioine OHss Giher
;lkcpubJicnE ndlhatey, bi25s

At. tho Capital Prefer Hioine Dyer ,G;l.er
LkcpubJicnEC CRndldates,
From Our Special Cor1espondtrl. z;
WAsulNaroN, May 25.-Ar. Lewis Baker,
Of the Register. was in the city yesterday.
( Mr.. 4leE Laughlin, Of Wheeling, is
at the Riggs. i.s..j 5:;. =:
Z Senator Camden is getting ready te leave
for Europe in July. He will be absent
about six weeks and will be accompanied
upon big return byhis family. - 9; II
t Ex-senator 1 H.. G.. Davis is earnestly
working for Senator Bayard as presiden:
TIL candidate. 1t is said he would not be
displea4ed 10 see Blaine nominated by tho
Republicans and elected. .5li'5 a
Senator Camden Gays that the Democrats
arc going to nox,inale Tilden and that he
will be elected. Alr. Camden does not bs-
lieve that the action Of tho West Virginia
Greeubackers will do any material injury
10 tho Democrats Of the Stute Ho ex-
presses the opinion that the latter will hold
their own at the fall election, n ".
Both! Nleesls. Thompson aud Chancellor
rcay that Blaine will come nearer carrying
Wet Virginia for the Republicans than
any,otnes man they could nominate They
raytbat West Virginia interests would not
suffer in B!aine's hGpfs, and il they, arc to
have another Republican President they
prefer Blaine. ;tSEt ft.,iii,, : 80!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
pOLITICAaTROUBLES
In nLonisianB-The 81 Hillary Ordered Out.
Ballot Boz Sin:,luE. ~

In nLonisianR-The8 HILLARY Ordered Out,
Ballot Boz Sln:,luE. II
New ORLEANS, May 24.-1o-day the Ad-
judant General ordered battalion OF the
Washington ARTILLERY. and a, battalion OF
the Louisiana Field Artillery to hold them
selyesip readiness to move ct a moments
notice to the scene Of the trouble in New
Iberia, The Military, however, are not
yet ordered to move. It is understood
there is considerable excitement in New
Iberia, growing opt Of the contest for the
Judgeship in the Twenty.iirst Judicial Dis.
trict between Gates, claiming to have been
elected and Fontellieu, the present in.
cumbeut. s5E :6% 81 }zsTt5$. s
This is one OF the cases referred to in the
resolutions adoped by the Repu blcap
State Central Committee Inst week, as the
Senate Committee considering the petition
and memorial OF Gates reported ior i'm
peaching Fontellieu, who is q Republican,
Gates, after much delay and manipulating
oivotes, Was declared elected at the recent
eleption. AS showing how this result was
brought about, rontellieI's friends claim
that at one precinct, known as Bayou Pig
con, which, at the date Of the recent cleo.
tiop, was over flowed, the election officers
made no provision foF the, ELECTION there,
IS no voting had ever been done at that
point, the fifteen or twenty voters residing
in that section having heretofore voted else.
vheye. At the last election, oHever, they
decided thelnselves to hold a4 election, and
returned nearly niue hundred votes from
that precinct for Gates, thus electing him.
Tontellieu's friends declare they will not
allow Gates to preside in the District, and
the State authorities haye determined to
seat Gates by force Il necessary. u q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26

A CORRESPONDENT Of tho Philadelphia
Pres has been interviewing Elilor Dana,
oil the New York Sun. Mr.. Dana says that
"lhoss who fancy tina! the Republican
party is going to be beaten easily in New
York his fall, are. very much mistaken
that Blaine can do as we'll in New York
city as any Republican; that il the differ
suces Of 1850 could be reconciled the
mider dillerepccs Of to-day can be; that
Bristow WAS in favor OF Tilden and agaiuE!
Hayes in 1876; and--"who. knows how
Mscvesgh is going to vote in November !?
There is good deal of meat in these
thoughts from the sanctum. @l0I4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
ALL ABOARD, NOW" !"
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD OPENING
On tho Tenth Of Jaae-Yrom Whesiins TO Park
tr,burs In Four lioars-Ths load 10 First. y
W CiMa Coudliion--The Counsclluhs to bet al
hads-lls Telegraph lS.rYic'. N FVN
From Our Special Correspondent an !

From Our Special Correspondent. t"f!
WASHINGTON. D. O., May e5.-The Ohio
River Railroad will be opened Tor business
between Parkersburg and Wheeling on
Tuesday, June 10. Vice President Thomp.
son, Superintendent Howard and w. N.
Chancellor, have been here since yesterday
morning In consultation with Senator Cam.
den, President Of the company, and Repre-
sentative Dave Paige, Of the firm Of Cool
man &Psige,the contractors who built the
road, making arrangements for the final
transfer Of tho road to the syndicate. On
the date named all OF the parties Interested
IN tho road will meet at pa,kersburg and
50 over the road on general inspecting
tour, after which the road will be opened
for buainess, and regular trains will then
be run. - 80, .lsy, gtrf
Senator Camden says for the present the
achedule time between Parkeraburg and
Wheeling will be four hours, but that later
the tims will be shortened. lie says that
II they are able to make connection at
Wheeling passengers will be able to leave
Parkersburs at . o'clock in the morning
and arrive in Pittsburgh by noon. The
Senator says that, the road Is in frst.clasa
condition and ndreflsctsgreat credit on Mefsrs.
Goldman i Paige, the contractors. The
company is just completing q line OF tele.
graph along THE road, and 1t il probable
that they will open ten new telegraph
offices between Parkerburg and Wheeling.
The syndicate will control their own
telegraph business, but their wires lor COM
mercial business will be run into both the
Western Union and Baltimore & Ohio
offices at Wheeling and Parkersburg, there.
by giving the patrons Of the Ohio Riv er
connection with all the offices Of the West
ern Ueion and Baltimore & Ohio com.
panies' lines ~" ~ Z: SF$.
Some time later in JuneSa public excur.
sion will be given q. which the opening OF
the new road for business will be celebrated
by tho business men Of Wheeling and Par
kersburg, and intermediate points. Messfs.
Thompson, Howard and Chancellor left
for Parkersburg TO might.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
STATE AND VICINITY.
Recent Doings OF West virginians and
10 their NeiRhbors. n.

Recent Doings OF West virginians and
ls s5 their Neighbors. Es
Coal operators on the kanawha complain
Of The dullness Of trade. 8 y -
Point, PIeasant complains Of Too muoh
poker playing. Charleston, ditto. d = Il
There is talk OF moving the Tucker county
sect from st. George to Davlu; on the new
Charleston liquor dealers have formed
themaelVes into an association for the pro-
lection Of their interests. HI, .;,.17 q }}ffFt
The next Jackson county fair will be held
on Tueedsy. Wednesday and Thursday, sep-
tembsr 80, and October and 2. g-.SHS a Z;
The Mayor Of Wellsburg, has presented to
the Grand Army Post OF that to 6u. a yery
handsome Memorial Day picture. :.
Tucker county had 1856 FARMS in 1880.
Thsre we're 10000 poundsof butter produced;
which Is about lo4 pounds Tor each farm. n b
A detachment Of the Salvation army from
6teubenville invaded New Cumberland on
Saturday evening and held forth in Town
hall to good house. -, Il - ij%iI
III you have scintilla Of doubt.n said a
young lawyerin court the other day. ~ rsfar
you to the W. Va. Report, which are ;yery
stlunlino,ts on this subisct"- "-7ucker Pioneer.
The postofiics,. store and mill Of Enooh
staala, at staats Mills jackson county, was
broken open on Wednesday night, $25 or $50
cash, what stamps were in the postoffioe and
a few goods were taken from the store and h
few bushels Of -four and meal from the mill.
The Tyler county Star Is informed that the
Ohio River railroad company otfered nartjes
at sisterville $500 per acre ior tweniy.soysn
acres OF land, upon which to locate their ma.
chine shops and that the owners OF the land
refused to accept. The company will look
up another site. sj.ss;@Sl37' - : x 4
: The shipment Of tan bark which has been
carried fon at Piedmont ior.the past fou,
years during tho summer, season, has nom.
menced. The shipments now amosut1 te
Twelve cars per week and will be increased
rms industry gives employment to large
| = Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
FUREiGN TARIFFS.

Their In.et Upon American Produc.
tiOns-The Senate C0mmiitce's Report.
From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May oo55.:- The Senate Com.
mittee on Foreign Relations has reported,
in answer to resolution referred to it, in re.
gard % the tariff lava Of the principal coun-
tries Of Europe, and their effect upon
American merchandise. lis report, which
is very lengthy ono, covering near 600
printed pages, is preceded BY brief state
meat which Gays: ttys'
>"None Of the tariffs Of the countriea ol
Europe or America contain specific dis
criminltions. against merchandise imported
from the United States, but the diacrimi.
nations found in the tariff system OF scme
Of tho couutrice whose laws are hereto ap.
pended, particularly France, Australia and
Hungary, against merchandise import
ed from the United gtsteE at serious dis.
advantage. For example, on ACCOUNT Of
the great difference between tho ratep Of
duty imposed upon American goods by
tho general tariff, and tho rates imposed
upon like goodsimported from treaty coun.
tries under the conventional tariff, much
iof our merchandise 5p3not reach the
French markets except through tAese eonn'
tries having commercial treaties With
France, such as Great Britain, Italy, &C."
This report further adds: y. ss{E.
1T is clearly o mistake for the United
States under ordinary conditions to place
any given imports Of considerable conse:
qusnce upon The free list without careful
consideration Of the conditions under
which such products leaye the country Of
production, and tho coamefglsl relations
which exist between such country snH The
United States, or without at least sqggest'
jDg that reciprocal advantage be given to
preoiucts OF the United State. which may
find a msrketip such country. We have
in the case Of Btssil, conferred upon that
country an immense bene9t by placing
coffee iont the free list, and obtained 70
equitable reciprocal advantage" js5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
BTEURENvILLE,
Responsibility for tho Late Collision-.
~ ~ u, Wheeling Thief - s,lq

* 8, ~. Wheeling Thief. la n
A stranger named L. 8. Butts, while stop
ping at Lowa's Hotel, Friday night, had bis
room entered by,a thief who secured 6, an
trance by unlocking the door with u;npers.
and who stole from Mr:B. gold watch and
$50 In cash. Suspicion attaches to a party
who stopped at the game hotel that iiyht
and reglsteIed as richard L Allen, of.Wheel.
log. This gent rose at very early hour Sal.
nrdsy morning. aud complaining OF feeling
III, inquired the way to some drug store and
went out on the streets, since which Tine he
has been invisible. The name on the register
Is believed to bs tc!itiouH. 9|9Sl i \
The responsibility 70, the accident al
wheeling Junction, Wednesday last, a.
shown BY the examination OF railway ON oial,
aud by the testimony before Coroner Fog
seems to belong to Flsgmsn Mooney, Of IL Il.
local freight who had not gone back from
the local q 40 fisient distance to enable III,
eng'nter ot On approaching thin 10 ohecl
its momentum In time after seeing the Il n
The engineer Of tho wettsound freight ssyl
however, that had the morning been oleai
Instead OF ioggy, he could have seen the a :.
In time to have prevented tho crssb. As
WAS, ho wal almost ON 10 the fig, and wha
. he saw 1t, though be did his best. 7he conI
not stop In time. Mooney, on bis part oisi,,
} he was farthe. out Than hs d oiedltod vii
; being, '5 4..ii''at .5.4':fsS e : ~ ~ w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
between Blaine and Arthur Such men as
Theodore Roosevelt and other Independent
Republicans recognize tho difficulties In the

between Blaine and Arthur. Such men a.
Theodore Roosevelt and other Independent
Republicans recognize tho difficulties In the
way, should either Of the above candidates
be nominatet., and just who 10 select 90 a
leader Thsn the break comea Ia now the
question. Edmunds, they know, Ia a myth,
and Lincoln they say has nothing beyond
hIa name to recommend him! a n, q
"Who thon o'they look to ?" was asked.
swell, tho drift Just now seems to be TO-.
ward John Sherman. He can carry New
York, and he can briug more financial
backing than all the other candidates COM
bined. This point Ia ono which the con.
vention can not but take full cognizance Of,
and the fact that Sherman Ia an Ohio man
Is by no meansa source Of weakness, when
! is remembered that Ohio Is now the only
Republican State which holds an October
election" q IN.
"The Chicago ticket" said another gen.
t!eman here to-day, "that can win in New
York is Shs rman and Roosevelt. Roosevelt,
however, does not want to throw away his
chnnces Of political future by presiding
over the Senate. He is ambitious, but he
wants TO take things gradually. He would
like to be able to bring out the winning
man In the Chicago Convention. II he
can do this his fortune Is made. Then he
would like to be Mayor Of New York.
after that the yenng man thinks nothing
canld keep him out OF the Gubernatorial
chair a 'g- T. ,-1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
TOLDIH BRIEF

Father Boniface, OF Boston, sues the Bos.
ton Herald for SlO0 900 ior libel. N I:5 Ia
The papers in General Syaim's Z case hl,, have
been submitted 10 Secretary Lincoln. .S7g's
S. LiDrske tleclin 90 tba ,,on,;no,;,ri e. ~
prss;dant NJ tba Nan, vi o Honnatton staoiiip lot
The Penn hank of, pitiabnrob i Sa,ns /
good business ars;n its atocs ha;u q uUtbs bss,a
above par, GT. - ''A ''@ II s 1s' ne1u ~
= T. :, ! i, !. Z I, I q,
Mexico. viii ssk Csncrre, - nsrw;, iH.s h;,s =.
resi0n.e SO. = pett'sa iat'u-ulsi tt1t1 -
nsler.toa and a ,i.;to,, ~, i ,ha -, ,,,;:
Na,;nasI Ge1S Tant.; Snu vh.oia ~ the republican
WSabnpton to.morrov = Destn; 80 y leaye
wy,'.6...aS.sn 80. : w, SiEf,,,tis
!. " ~ icase, Oh ns.avla, ", nos .Deen dis
W btea ~ eaos ,o p.ae.lIs ~ psnsion attorney
ia,,n rissa. " ~ .,e..ot I.I,ssi ii!E
c;.v motana sa.uoa.keeper o. ersey
~ , ,ntS Hn' h;o M san y MounueT N an a,terca'
uoa WAN n's sou dames' Inc son: hsd. l
yI henay ySo!e, Snaasa sentenced TO 20 hanged
I - y. ,1;fs s baa saeo, -, ios Ihe muider
- n.' ".'o' n@' peou siah.eu neW ulai.
Ihe atesnThees steamer, ,Virgle Lse was
aold ny tne y; >. Maranal saturday at Gin.
cinnan 10 'oaplaln James D. Parker for
Sl,92o. * $s%%.. Al
i, Michael Toaery is sentenced to four
years. imprisonment for attempting to
wreck trains on the Philadelphia j. Erie
Railroad. .;;$'is] 4 MA ii54'.
At New Orleans, Jim Davie, colored, an
escaped convict, while resisting arreet,; was
shot and killed by Special Officer Felix
Conrad. f5 4 ia
William Wilaon, of Middletown, o., wss
perhaps fatally Injured by the accidental
discharge Of a gun carried by young COM.
rade. .5G,S "a ~. /. 5s'1 -
Ed, T am ann, of 1Jrhana q q a i.ono.o ,s. ,r., "a
former with John Robinson's circus, was
seriously hurt by aiall during q perform.
ance at Richmond, Ind. .I4S"G35tEf. Ty[T7
Iopenh H;te namocrat;cf Treoor,,,rrsa,r !,
plesssnt tovnship Fai,Ii Ia conntv t9h;o Il ~
ior the mas, fourteen yesr, ia s shoyi IN ,I his
acconnta ahont So 500 @ ~. = -. 20
Tbo !inrv;n tba QUO II E,o;o , P,oo,. -
trial q. Iirennshn,r fnd;ana n ''I pn, nrdo. on
rainrnel a ver1irt fnr maraianvhtsr M onI
byed tba nanal,v a. IL in nroonmant u.te NV nv
years Years - ] ~ 4 r. 0yens 80 ~. t..9.N - W.
This The ;r>y IN t,,o c.so II r,br E;ro.t n, I,
of the },nn,non p,eaa Govpt ~ T T,aoa U,s.a
county, Ohio, on W trial @ at New pbiIadsIpbis sTie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26

Nh. FERDISASD WARD languishes be.
hind cruel prison bars, but his brother
makes a statement for him. ut has been
asserted" says brother Ward, ''that the
creditors did not know the truth about
Ilese alleged contracts. The fsc! is that
they didfno! want to know. They we're
getting twenty peTcenta month, and It was
no! 10 1leir interest to inquire into the
matter. they mus! have known that they
were fraudu.'ent claims, or else they must
have believed that there was something
fealiully rotten il government contracts.'
Brother, Ward has .,evel head. The men
who put their money iEto that concern at
twenty percent a month--tosty times the
general rato, Of interes.-desefve no. sym
pathy. They knew that no Eankin1 bust
ness could honestly earn such a return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
A b. 4 .. VICTORY
In the Suit OF the Western Union Telc,
u. & graph Company. .s';4'a', .'rf.raa,
Special DispatcA 10 ihe Lntslliaeuoer te.c .a-e b..

t7h1h Hs'hts = =. ~ " -
In the Suit OF the wcatern Union Tele,
& graph Company. .'s';4'a' .,,t.rsa,
Special Di.patch 70 he Inltllioence,.
: BALTIMORE, May 25.-Chiei Justice
Waite, late yesterday afternoon, filed biz
decision in the case Of the Western Union
VS.. the Baltimore { Ohio Telegraph Com.
pany, which has been pending for mum.
Der Of years in the United States Circuit
OF Maryland. The Western Union Com.
pany, as the successors Of the old Western
telegraph company, claimed the telegraph
lines erected under contract between the
Baltimore & Ohio company and the West.
ern telegraph company, in 1856, from Balti-
more to Wheeling and Parkersburg, The
Baltimore & Ohio company contended that
the contract had expired, and that the
Western Union company had no right
upon It's line q road, and that the Bali.
more d Ohio has been in complete uosaes.
sion and operation ei this line Of telegraph
since 1877. ,i=E'g,.s + z ~ '.'1' 'r'1
The court upholds the position taken by
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Company, giving to
the Western Union simply the value Of one
wire, which was rendered to it by the Bal.
tlmore & Ohio Company at the time Of
taking possession Of the; lines in 1877.
This is very important decision, and is
another victory for the Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph. DR.. Green, President of the
" estern Union, testified. before the
Congressional Committee the past winter
that his company was the owner of the
liaes on the main stem OF the Baltimore 4
Ohio road, and there was the contention'oi
the Western Union in the suit Just decided.
But the opinion Of the Chief Justics settles
the point egainet The Wes,e1n Union and
leaves !, " the Baltimore & Ohio in possession
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
eHEFllNG WEST Va OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YOIIIfF

= L .T
Of the House arc OF tho opinion that The
conference committees will to agree on
The Indian, Naval and Pos.oa bills, that
they will therefore be reported back to the
tlouso and Senate without Conciliatory rec.
concentrations, and that a long discussion
on each bill will follow. The Army, Dis.
trict Of Columbia and Consular and Dlplo.
mat!c appropriation bills are yet to be con.
sidered by the Senate Committee on A ppro.
priationa. Only two appropriation billp,
yiz: Military Academy and Agricultural,
have been fully paced by both Houses and
become lsws. 'sgs I-fT,1 &
The Senate Is likely 70 consume the
week discussing the Utah bill, with DOS.
sibility 1t may lay that measure tempo.
rarily aside II the Appropriations Com.
mittss reports back one OF tho ,hroe ap.
preparation bills now under consideration
by its sub.committats. H. g,- 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26

Arthur in The Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh, Thirteenth, Eigh.
teenth and Thirty.aecond, and Blaine in
the remaining seventeen districls. M n
1t sums up the result thus: There Ia a
marked tightening In political lines In NAV
over what they were In February, Ed.
munds'weakness being absorbed byIrthur
Although the President Is not greatly ben.
ehted by the late business meeting In New
York, the Lesser candidates have all been
dropped. Lincoln Ia a promising dark
horse. Blaine sentiment Ia still strong,
with growing fealing among all classes
that any Of their leading men can poll tho
full vote OF the State. ,lg7tlfEl \ III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
Killed In - collisiun.

sAyANsau, N. Y, May 25.-Train No. 81
due here at o:S.?9, was to meet an extra, No.
81, at Savannah. The train from the west
came down at the ratio Of 80 miles IN hour
and struck the west bound train which had
mott gone on a siding, completely demolish:
Ing one coach and part Of another. and
killing and wounding the following:
hil!ed-A. II. Waterbury, Newark; John
Wright, Savannah; Michael Duddy, Ro:
chester; Matt Butler, Rochester, leg broksu;
John 0. Grady, Rochester, severely hurt;
Harry Sherman, Rochester, bruised;is! W:
Pitts Lyons, bruiaed; VIM. Acton, Heri'
ous,y Injured. - :, i.3 fftl i'Ili.ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
aetsip s TO be too Comm on.

CINCINNATI. o., May e6.-About four
o'clock this afternoon, in sodamsville, 4
lower river ward Of Cincinnati, the wife Of
George Kelser, discoveredsH q larry Hicks at
tempting to outrage her five=yesr old
daughter. She knocked Hicks dnwn with
her fiat. Hicks got up and ran away.
.Geprss Kelser, tho father, and Chan. Lem.
berger and his two dogs pursued Hicks
and caught him a mile away. Three
hundred people, come provided with ropes
assembled and talked Of lynchiug, but the
police patrol wagon arrived. aud I'd got Hicks
oil ID tie station. Hicks is 2S years old,
and beAls a bad reputation. fai. j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
1HE TlLDEN NOON.
ThOke Who Favor the Nomination OF the
" 4 Grent Disappointed.


" = Grent Disappointed. 7
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 24.-The Tilden
movement Is not paralyzad, II Tilden Is.
It is growing vigorous in Its arms and legs,
and speaks in voice many cctaves above
whisper. Tho late meeting in New York
bus made O deep impression here among
Democrats. There is great strength among
soutfern'men for Tilden. They think the
fraud is1ue will be of"great consequence,
They believe also that New York will be
sale with Tilden, Tammany and the barrel.
The evening papers have number OF items
on the subject. Representative Hardeman.
oitGoorgia, says Tilden will be nominated
byacclamation II he sill allow his name TO
Ro,beforeths Democratic G Convention. With
Tltden out OF the way, Governor Cleveland,
Of New York, he thinks stands a fair
chance Of being nominated. Mr.. HaKle.
mpn says Senator sBAysrd is popular
throughout the South, and, in fact all
over the country, but he is too pure astates-
man to gst down and struggle for the nom-
nation; besides the State OF Delaware is
too small to produce a successful Demo-
cratic candidate. 1t is necessary for the
Democrats to select man from one Of the
large doubtful States. n
who will be nominated at Chicago by
your patty?''' asked a; Critic reporter OF Sen.
ator .kenns, Of Wes! Virginia. NJ
3"Tilden and Hendricks" was the prompt
answer. . - n% TIA = g
sand will they he elected ?" .is
Enthusiastically they will. The senti.
ment OF nine-tenths OF our party is in favor
OF the nomination Of the old ticket. They
feel as ! do about it, that it is a political
necessity" .,g .S GG. -
Would Tlden accept nomination ?" +
"He can't. refuse 10 obey the almost
unanimous call Of the Democratic party.n
Senator Beck, Of Kentucky, upon being
asked who he preferred for President, re-
piled that he would vote for sny man the
Democrats may nominate. He hag eaten
crow before, and can do it again. He said
be had voted for Horace Greeley, which
was about the most disagreeable dish OF
crow that was ever served up to the Demo-
pAl[V, t.gt,. = lt4tJS.f.