The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-10
AND OUR FLAG Is STILL
THERE,
indicating That Defeat Will Not
pa Dismay us.

Special Dispntch 10 The Inttlli,mor. lfr t5
NEw YoRx, Nov. 9.-There is nothing
new OF importance to report in regard tc
the political situation save a more pro.
nounced and widespread conviction tina,
Cleveland is elected, and this notwith.
standing the card OF the Republican Com.
mittee this morning expressing continued
belief that Blaine has plurality. OF sev.
eral hundred in his favor. Ss
This general feeling has been strength.
ened by the publication OF vanderbilt's
letter to Cleveland, which, following tha,
Of Gould, is regarded as conclusive of a,
least Wall Streets opinion on the subject
although Vanderbilt supported ClevelanG
and is said to have given $50, 600 to aid in
his election. \.
A QUIET SABBATH. t- =
Everything is quiet as Sunday itsel
around the two headquarters. Whatever
conferences are going on are being held
elsewhere. The general feeling is much
calner and more disposed to await the
official canvass in each county on Tues
day. The Tribuns alleges, editorially that
several errors have been discovered and
concludes as follows:
"'TRlBrSE's" CLAIMS.
eve think we have ample reason to
know that If the errors and frauds already
discovered can be legally corrected this
State has given a safe and sure plurality
for Blaine and Logan, which even Mr..
Mannins's Democratic Board OF Canvass.
ers will have to recognize
q On the other hand tho Sun, anti. Cieve.
land, after reciting that Cleveland has
been beaten in his own ward, and in his
own city and Congressional district, and
that lie has only minority OF the whole
aggregate vote OF the State, concludes as
follows:
IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
"Grover Cleveland did pull the DINO.
cratic party through in spite of himself by
nti-Democraticvoterswho hadgrudges and
aninosities against Mr.. Blaine, and very
tight squeeze it was alter ALL" ~
All the other morning papers claim
Cleveland's plurality without qualiflca'
tions, just as they have ever since the
election. .s.at Es5'
reBrc MEETINGS. ~
4 large and influential meeting was held
Mt the Academy Of Musiclast night, which
was presided over by August Belmon. and
addressed by schurz. Randall, General
Gordon, OF Georgia, and others. Another
demonstration Of local Democratic char.
acter was held in Union Square. So you
can see what a pressure OF openly e1.
pressed sentiment there is for Cleveland.
II ApPREHESsloSs FELT.
Besides the national importance owe,
delay begotten by the long depression in
business, the fear OF trouble on the streets
and in the markets, there are apprehen.
sions OF another financial setback as in
June, in case Of a protracted wrangle.
These apprehensions arc supposed to cx.
plain Gould and vanderbilt's prompt rec.
ognition OF Cleveland's election, beside in
the case Of Gould. fear OF bodily harm.
Reasoning from all these premises and
from all I have seen and heard outside ol
them and seeing upon what a slender mar.
gin the Republican Committee base their
hopes hardly expect a reversarof the
present general scquiescence already as.
sumed in the result by reason Of Tuesdays
canvass. .7-55=== n 4. Y. {.
Chairman Jones Claims Blaine's Election.
Special bi.pntch to ne In,e1lioeae.r. s. Y
+ NEw IoaK, Nov. S.-The official returns
will confirm our claim TO New York. e
D. F. JONES,
Chairman National Republican Commit,
tee. is; > SO. 9s1i5 N
N Waiting for tho Oricial Count.
Sptrial Dispatch to ne Late!ltsoeer. y. =.
New York, Nov. s.-The vote appears tc
be very close, possibly not over 500 either
way. Nothing but the official count can
determine the result. THE TRIBUNE. /.
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER CLAIMS
The .San' G'res Up While the sI"Trisune'
Says It VIII Take tho omesai Count. Y