davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
TIE NIlADlh Nr NIGiIr

'"s ,,aa noan,s nsi"x In the Air.
hondiJ'n 0rportuuity,
Special Dh,pateh 10 Ne IAidlieeaeer.
oiilcAoo, July 0.-Ths cily ia wild to.
night The streets arc filled with Randall
Thurman, Cleveland, BAyard and oIbtr
clubs, each furnished with from ons n .
hall dtzsn br@s bands. Tho Thurman
men ars making desperate efforts TO , iva
'neir man an exaggerated showing in the
convention in the morning. Sims Douo-
van' Oh tho Columbus, O., 1iu4s, Is diyjt.
ing With General Warner the work Of get
ting Thurman the nomination, Donovan
Gays the only bar 10 Thurman's nomination
70 the differences in the Ohio delegation.
AZ II Is, plenty Of delegates ara co,nirp
over every hour, and tho old mans chance
are Improving every hour. Thurman held
a RECEPTION this evening in his pa.lor in
the ralmer honso, which wss LARGELY A..
tended. lie told me tha. he could no. tall
the tempsr of the to1rea,lon r. be had
lett the hall before The horses rere brought
oat. Aa thinks he will likely ge. there.
Henry S. Walker, Of weu: Virginia will
make q speech secondirg Thurman,
cAErER nAIRlsoS's MISTAKE.
An Illinois Democrat told me that Ca,to,
iiarfisons second Of Cleveland sotld cost
him, Harrison, ten thousand yo,es in
llliuois. Harrison was mos. unfortunate
In his allusiou to the Catholic, and to for.
e'sn.oorn c;t.zsns in this country. He
now has national reputation as bls,her-
sk'te, wheIe betors he was only Chicago
nincompoop.
hoApLf 0Llir1ERISd orroR1uSrrY.
General Warner ssys George Iloadlv
row has an opportunity to do g ncble net
II he has the innate nobility to do It. If
he does no. throw his support 10 Jnire
Thurman the Democrats ef OHIO viii nm
aerstand that he Ia keeping bis rsts;ners
here ios the sole purpose Of keeping Ohio
from havinga President in Allen G. Tbur.
man and to crafty n lev desire, l! uoad-
y only bad the manhood 10 withdraw the
difficulty would bs romedied. Thurman
will be nominated.
cLErEtiSD NES coSflDIsr.
The Cleveland men claim that tbe;r
only lacks forty votes Of a nomination nm
the tirst ballot, aud will attsiu enough vo,e.
on the second or third ballots.
The Committee on Rea,Iu,ions will re.
port in tho morning. Tho rsp,rt will bs a
Fort of half and hsit. The committee IN
about equally divided between irea ,rsdo
and tariff.
It Is generally conceded that CLEVELAND
h on top tonight, but Kelly and Butler.
McLesn and all the malcoatcn,s are VIC.
lensly opposed to Cleveland, and arc NOV.
Ing heaven aud earth to dcfoS! Thurman.
Mclean, like Baker, is "a uncertain factor
and is liablo to change without notice at
any moment.
Daniel Manning told ms ths. Cleveland
will have four hundred and nipe.y.o;cbt
votes on tbs irst blllo..
II Randall Is pat In romiua,ion /. bas
been re:t!ed that "C,Gte.po." Wallace, OF
pennsylvania, shall name him. In the
language of sheriir Kimberly, "all is in
state Of chaotic confusion" 1900
The West Virginia delegation Is badly
mixed Tor three'fourths OF them are likely
to 20 ior eishsr Cleveland OF Thurman.
4 - c. IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
'ned.J BENJAMIN +. BUTLER
THE CONVENTION.

Tho Frocecdiugs OF tne SECOND nny-A
& trtst OF kesdiuttons.
CHICAGO. July 0.-Ths convention was
opened With prayer by the Right Rw.
Bishop McI,sren, Of the DIOCESE OF Chi.
caro. lie prayed the. the proceedings
might be tempered by eobor contem.
plstion, 50 that tho future generation might
emily the results ol law regulated libetsy,
aud not hava to arGsr the consequences OF
rash disregard OF the eternal laws Of Go
He prayed tina! the inHuencs=ot-patriotism
might be supreme in the convention, and
that all things might be done In 1t for the
welfare Of the land and tho glory OF God
Mr. jenkins, OF Wisconsin, sent up n
communication from tho Committee on
Resolutions saying thss the work CT the
committee wonld not be compipssd til to-
MORROW morning, $50 81
BIZ. Cummings, OF Massachusetts, ofrared
3 resolution instructi.g the Committee on
Resolutiona TO give hearing to commit
tee ct the Irish National League in favor OF
exclndiDg nliecs from acquiring real estate
In America. a. (, \ -. ~
Resolutions were also offered and refer.
red without debate 10 favor OF plankg In
the platform against tho employment Of
convict labor, for the enforcement OF the
eight hour law, against sumptuary laws
aud declaring thai the vote yesterday on
Grady's ah.e.;iment as to the unit rnle We
Intended to apply oAly 70 the States which
had instructed their representatives to vote
as unit. 4ls.fzs---g .5s. e..
Mr.. Taylor, Of Arkansas, chairman OF
tha .oopE,itteOs on Credentials, reported
tho iist Of delepstts, With An amendment
giving the Territorial delegates ths right TO
vote In tho convention. 's al ~
Mr. Rudolph, Of Now Jeraey, moved
an amendment ti,4. the Territorial dele.
gates he not allowed 10 vote. ... e ~ r.
A.. McArshur, Of Oregon, spoke aeaInss
the 2mpndulaat. Tho amendment was 70.
iected, and ths report adopted. SIS
li RESOLUTIONS ADorrEp. IN
Mr.. Henan. Of Michigan, offered a reso-
lption for tho reduction Of taxation to a
revenue basis. Raiesred. Mr.. Hampton,
Of South Carolina, offered resoiutiou re.
citing the importance Of letting tho Ma.
tionu! Democratic Committee select Ia
chairman from the Democracy Of the whole
Union, snd declaring 1t lhall not 10 70.
strlclsss In tts choice Of Chairman to The
! members Of tho coni6;!!i!ne. Rsiersad. IA
resolution nsalnai polygsmy wss ;in.:.s. iinut...
duccd by Mr.. Smith, fof Utah. r Referred.
| i IS goythnr raanlut;nnb ,ro-a af.a-.5 sS'
forred to- tho Committee on Platform
ags!nst tho acquisition Of tho large iracis
o! public lands by corporations, Ior reform
In the civil servlco by making postmaster.
elective, against the unit lnle Ia iu,urt
conventions, fof systematic reduction q
tariff taxep, providing that in case OF III,
death oi the candidates for president O
vice president, tho Chairman shall call 10
ge.hor the convention to fll The yacapcy
lor the repeal Of alliegIslation which unds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

Morrison was chosen permanent Chairmr n
With Instructions to repor. the platform 10
Tie convention when completed, =
nuTLERs FLANK.
CHICAGO. July 10.-The Committee on
R,solutions stayed in sefsion until 1850
thia morning. All resolutions and planks
submitted by tho committee were referred
back 10 tho committee with the under.
standing tha! n complete platform shsll be
presented p the gdaeral Committee st TO
o'clock Tomorrow morning. pa ....'al
The Daily NsgI reports the following "a
General Duller's tariff plank: 1ls -
Reiolred, That customs duties sbould be
levied ior the purpcae { I raising revenue
Tor the necessary expenses oil tho govern.
ment and 10 protect and i,ster American
Industries and pro:tct American laborer;
hat raw material, manufactured in this
country thould como In free, as thould The
lecessari iea which are used on the poor
nan's table, such as tea, coffee, otc and
hat the taria Oh luxurias should DO placed
Il the highest limit, rrf.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

80, 40 tw no wArmirg 10 Bay.
~, Iii, reality more Auslero as a
',,..fai, ihA' EsAm'H,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

At Chicago-New York, !; Chicago, 0.
At Columbus-Ashle,ic, 9; Cslumbus, 4
At Oltvelant-Boston, 9; Ctsve|snd. II !
,At Budato-ffovidauce, !; Buffalo, s. L
At Detroit-Phlla, l; Detroit, I. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

prn,s pItd:e. htms'i! TO support The
10, oI The Democratic Convention.
~. ~ n,,,l,1 who supper! him on Tie
.A''G,..sb,rk .'' and Autobiography tickets
",T,,,n tdhrrl,Es timN oi II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

ro,, 4 ront PLACES i'aeII In contempt
.t",yIls "I opinion there is a summary pro-
g,,tas. reached thA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

Wars IN, convention hnS.d ss Batter
.,,,,J by, ptfhsPs ihe hisaes were III.
I,J p n, M, tsJ nominations hc has in
N, uirIKct. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

a Seasntionnl snit Hrorght by the A
uIrpfe tl,n rytnt. t.anuntru,w

a Seakntionni snit Hrorght by the An,
siKutr, tbnrgtpE Conspiracy.
PiTTspuRGa, July GA new move IVES
usde ID tho Psun BANK matter this morn.
Ing, which occaHioned considerable eur.
prise, in view Of the fec. tha. charges oil
conspiracy had already been MAIDS agains.
Meesrs. Riddle, Watson and Reibsr, and
the defendants held 10 bail to ansye. at
Cour:. The new proceedings, however, as
will be seen, iuciuae other parties, End the
charges are made more specific than in the
Information mado before Alderman Burke.
Henry'Wsrnsr, ntsisnse Of the Penn Bank.
this morning applied 10 Judge Ewing, sit.
ting In chamber5. for c,pias for the ar.
res! OF W. n. Riddle, G. L. Reiber. M. K.
McMullin, r. N. Kennedy aud T. j, Wal.
son for conspiracy,
The petition se.s ont among other thiurs
that Henry Warner WEE appointed a.s;gues
Of tho Penn Bank on May 2S:h lsst; tkat
for 4 plumber Of years ". n. Riddle and
G. l.. Reiber had been employer OF tho
bank, and from the ls. day Of Jsnuary.
4osoI W tao eatc Va fntiSuIlleuIt lkluulO Wus
the president and Reiber the cashier Of tho
Penn Bank; that during the year 1881
". n. Riddle, q. l.. Rsiber, NJ. X. MoMul.
lin, r. NJ. Kennedy and T. ]. Watson wefs
largely engaged In specula,ing in oil; that
in Mar, lsS3. Riddle, aIcafuliiu, KENNEDY
and Watson entered into combination or
conspiracy with view 10 contfo!liug and
manipulating the market price Of
oil that In pursuance OF slid com.
binatlop, and with view 10 accom-.
plish lis ends, Riddle, Reiber, McAiulliu,
Kennedy and Watson ersanized a scheme
by which they might obtain aud uss a
large amount OF money then on deposit ia
the psnn Bank that they used certain nc.
counts which were there open and opened
other accounts, some Of them In ,heir own
names, some Of them In tho names ai
other unknown parties, and come Of them
In ,hs names ot fictitious partiee, and dur.
INK the year 1858 and 1854, prior 10 NAV
29 laBt, ovetdrew said accounts so open.
ed and usld various amounts arvseps.
ting upward Of sl.0T5,0OOi tha. q The
accounts 80 oyerdrawn were the follow.
Ing o.thc amounts indicated in each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
LEvELASD COACHED,


When the Stale Of Nsw York was called
there was q great dssl OF cheering and
waving Of handkerchieis on the part prin.
ciraily oi spectators in the galleries. At
3;35 Mr.. lockwood, ol New York, came
mp 10 the platform 10 put in nomination
Mr.. Cleveland. He said the responsibility
which he ielt IVES made greater when be
remembered thai the Iichest pa9ts Of
American history had been made up from
the records oil the Democratic sedninistra.
tinn, and remembered that the Outrage oi
1876 T8s sill GaayeRged. No man had
greater respect than lhmsalfsfp the hon.
ored NAMES presented to thetconyentiou,
but the world YES moving, Ssnd,pewlmen
who had acted bnt little In politlcs were
coming TO the fronts s Che eta3 Ne. -
Tho nomination Of. Mi. Cleveland was
seconded By Mr. HARRISON Sot Illinois.
Six weeks ago, he!eait, ths cry vas Tildsn
rnd rsfcrmt nowitt wss:Gi ieYeland aud re-
Iorm. [CheorH ] The pemoera,s Of Hi.
nols believed ileS SmsnueP Pot Samuel J.
Tildeu had illlen aud ,restoa gracefully on
tho khonlden 'oi Gt9yor. Cleveland. Hs
He knew tha. there was II isc:!onal Geht
wseed against him, he knew it was said a
great church weu!d orpoao him on relig.
iouy ground, but that church never allowed
its ministers voices to be heard In tina pui.
pi! preaching politics. [Chesrs ]
CARTER CAUGHT.
So 1t vas said tia! The IriYh you'd knife
him. Wers the Iiish ever known 10 kn'is
the Democratic party except for good res.
son? HeIe prominent Itish politician Of
Chicago, John Fofayths saoatel ont from
,smopg;thc audience an angT. denial. The
words "Y Is" and "No" wers several times
exchanged between him and Mr.. Harrison.
Flustiy order WIS., restored and Hsrrsson
proceeded with his speech and ended 1t
With the assnrancs that the nomination Of
Cleveland would help the pslnoirac7 TO
win next November. ..5,$
The nomination of Cleveland was second.
cd by Mr. Joncs, Of Minnesota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

,,,,,pi, .ftrS'n nusI b vary de.
90 Ne s.a,~man Of tho Dame.
,ads srIilT' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
THE MORNING. HOURS.

Thc Ttct Of Tamnnny'4 fisht-sutIcr
wiIhdrnws from tho canYs.n. -4
: CmcAGo. July 0-As the hour approaches
lot the meeting Of Tho Convention 1t is
more apparent that the opponents Of
Cleveland will make another attempt to
break the INIT rule, aud upon a ie,ult Of
this they eosnt The cbsnces Of Fayala,
NcDoasld or Thurman IL good or doubt.
fu!. 10 s'ha: form this ia, will come up
will depend upon the form Of tho proceed.
ings to-day. The Cleyelard msnsgsra were
iuduslriousiy a. work sll night. The cir.
culat i.4usd by tho Ysung Mems p.mo.
csa.;e C:ubti Brooklyn WIZ rsajn pressed
upon tbs attention OF the outside DELE gates.
1t ur2eB the noH,ins,ion Of Cleveland On
account oi his availab bil;iy, tbs iudrpend.
en-. Republicans being si.rcclsd 10 him
their support will be Tor The benefit oil the
Dsmnc.a,ic party. Tbs delegates ara ldr.
ther aAr:sed that in order TO insure the
support Of these Republicans 1t IL Gscea.
saiy to have a pl.nS in tho platform favor.
ing revenue reform. Sissr
! bur JOB REPunlIcAS suiKgs,.
SIT sie= \ siAct to ,bs. .carafnlly y 4notsd. Gays
thaSs friends Of Clevtlina, .hss ths Repub.
licar revolt sgsInB. Mr.. Blkiue ID, com posed
Tor the most part Of individuals and j,ut-
naEs who arc In lave, oi tariff yaiorn.
There Me other Republicans represented
hers not considered by these gentlemen.
They are not Tree traders, but are those
who do not like the 8wesping tendency to
GENERALIZATION ol rspublcanism. The legal
tender decision Is referred to eG cause for
complaint, The opinion ot Justice Field
| In th,s case and bis opinion In other cases
including Gressiors Of local government
mako these men favorable TO Justice Field
and hayo made ssro6S imc.easion in be-
hpli OF that gentleman. Very j.'iiClout
work has been doue for Mr.'Field aI,. Il
tho Instructions Of the California dclesa.
tIoa did hot e!nnd in the way the demon
s.rstion in his behalf gopld be moro pro
fnearced. 80 80
The enthusiasm shown Tor er.Bonato,
Thurman yesterday Is encouraging many
to hope that he will GuRlly be selected as
compromise candidate. Nothing can b,
urged sgainst him, say thsy. Tho Cali
iorniaus are very dsmoustrRtive In pushiny
bis candidacy, and II Ohio were united 10
him ani equally rs zealous he would b
worry formidable. z
PRER TRADERS HOPEFUL. z US
| The Platform Committee met at half. pas
ten and Tor the Grst time eeepied a iull q,
enhance. Heretofore General Butler an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

=, ,lt1oin-4yC, ,htrc's the rub Of 1t.
~" ,,,', x,,, 10 be no platform there
u HH@h,,,sn'44ry nov aUd hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

As no lett tho stage s,na.,r Grady, Of
New York, tooI tho tl,or an,ii torrsn, Of
h!sses i:oa the Galleries Rat lhs Cleveland
elsqusss, but 1t was neatly fil.eea m;pptes
before he could se sllowod Il ytrsesd. and
during thu couIs, Of his adJFsfs' he was as.
ssilsd By hisscs and iscrs al each period.
At one Tins The confusion sbxans SO Ter.
rife that Ms. Grady WAS only SLOWED 10
proceed npon the personal application oil
Daniel Manning, Of New Yorl, who asked
that Grady bs allowed to esi,y everything
he wished to!r-,--'---,r---,----,, -tft
Mr. Gladys srsechE waa delivered In q
allow, deliberate manuer and vas merely
repetition Of Keliy's objections lie read
'eleg'sms from tho labat organizations
psotss.!ng asiiast Cleveland snd assuring
him Of their Intention to sufpor. Blaine
In the event oi Cleveland's nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

tho Republican rule has tended 10 paupsr.
IL, labor, Tor constitutional amondneI,t
making the presidential term Of ef,lre ~
yth,u, and 10 limit The disposal ei public
landa 70 actual tettlefs In quantities Of not
more than ono hundred and sixty acres
each. Finally arerolu,lon- adopted TO
reier all auch proportions without being
read. Under that rule several anti.
Chinese and tariff reform resolutions w,re
referred, being only read by their tl,les.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
4 HIGH OLD TINE

Tho confusion finally became 30 insenus
that several arres.n wera made before com.
para:ive order could be obtal,sd. 81
!lMt' Grady asserted thasitiy,s no! Tam.
many and Kelly against cievsnad, bu! the
lsb!orer' = the Irish and alti:lnot opc..itu, the
German aud Tue 4.merlcsn e,zs dsnsnds
that osYrlAnd be not namlsl.e4l. Fally
hall Of tho delegates let. Tho hall during
the progress Of G'ndy'a gpeea, all golny
out orderly with their hsh on and mauy
with ciRsrs in thcir mouths. drady's exi,
from the stage was followed b, other fill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

Il, r,,. .EI.gIlhngssIIlly bS."-"od
,.,f,,,i" H,DJ1nti.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
i1HE7NOnINaTI0NS,. :, ,
Ths t!rnIlcIncn, Named who ar, 10

rhs f!rniictnrn, Named who Arc 10 be
- fotSu 0i'-Tee Sncec;,en.+
When the S.a.o of Delaware ~ss called
there was IN immediate outbreak Of
cheera. Alter the uproar had subsidized,
George Cray, Of Delaware, csme to tho
platform. He raid ho had been instructed
to preeeHt the name OF man worthy to
receive the nomination. Hs did SO rndor
tha realizing sense Of tho great responti.
bility resting upon the convention 10 act
TppI the great opportunity which God
himssit, ho reverenily believed, had given
lhsp, saa shopld pot pass AWAY unim-
proved. ~ q 60 <
OH, DID irl s3
The Republican nomination had flung
defiance inlo tho lace Of American man.
hood and had nhocked the conscience ol
the best men In that party. Such noml
nation was ssign Of tho decadonee Of tina.
great party. not a sign OF ;rcseasfrg
strength. The Dsmocrats called ior q can.
didase who had been tried In the balance
and mover ilound wanting. Tho 1Dsmucra
cy demanded a Statesman whose wisdom
and experience were known. Itdemanded
leader whose rhiyAlrlc coursge would
never alter, and who could sud Goull
bring 10 the dust the "Plumcd Knigh.'l o.
!ske Psetencs aud OK persoual' jdish&uof
IT demanded man with q private characts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

Why, hessked, should the Democratic
party take plunge in The dsrk and subjec,
the iulute fo'tuaes Of the party to lhe
hszard !, ot lotteE,7 Why should they ,hrus.
their handsinto tue bas and ORA Won, a mum.
Der which might turn gu: to be reccuera.
Tor ior Tho party,s Mcses,o nigh. turn ont
10 be talSe Prophet ~nom il would h.
much better not to have discovered. Fl.
hoped that all these burning onos,;ans INC
Seala 90 ieit TO be settled by the State Of
NeT ok ilssli, md that the convention
Son,d pause btfors it Invaded that unwi,l.
iDg s.ate, and he appealed 10 ihs eoaTsn.
tion TO rst!fy the nomination Of tha, vrsnd
old D.amocfat, Allen G. Thurman, Of ohio
A'j 1urued till to.morrow mornipp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
Nh, GRADY PRcCrEDJ,

Mr.. Manning, ol New York, chairman
ol The New ;9ask delegation, asked unanl.
moul consent that hr. Grady might be al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

,.;,l Nn,y be III O'defso remark 10
,&AP lni. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
IN FAVOR OF THURMAN,

Mr.. Cochran, Of New York, in behalf Of
the minority Of the New York delegation,
cano to tho platform to second one Of The
nominations, but wanted to 90 into uts,e.
ment Of the politics Of New York, 10 which
Mr.. Brseg, Of Wisconsin, objected and
against which hc made a point Of order,
which wss overuled by the Uhair.
MIR. Cochran declared, amid shou,s of
incredulous laughter, that no person ieli
more kindly than be to Mr.. Cleveland, bui
he was too old friend OF his 10 wish 10 aee
him nominated ior the Presidency, II hs
was ssksI 10 give the name Of the candi.
date whose ndmingtion he seconded hie
answer WAS, that lie could Mans a man
who rsvsr could be called guilty oil a sin.
gle &C! iavoring corporate institutions. a
man who had ntyer prosliiuted tho IL.
ecutiva power to vetn bills that were framed
IN the inteyest oil labor, a man yhoss hnir
had grown white in the servics Of the
country. He meant Mr.. Thurman, Of Ohio.
6dt he did not mama him. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

which wonll dsiy the tongus Of slautler.
Il demanded amsn who should bs In his
pnbllc and private character tho very m.
ii.brals aaa aPposlleai the nominee o! the
Republican party. tCheers.l The man
who was all ihls and more, and whose
naino was now lGaplrg from their bearia
70 tbe!r mouths was Thomas F. Dayard.
[Lond checifl. Mr.. Dayaih Ns q candidate
would make no mistake. lila name would
slllltho voics Of faction. lie would carry
avery doubtful State and would mako solns
Renhtt!csn States doubtful. fAPplsassl
Enthusiasn would take the place 0l
apathy and would grow and sllll grow Rs
the leaves wers falling until the dreary
November was msdc ripe and glorious by
the N ,na o! Democratic victory. loud
chpera E.-.urrH H..r-4.U. -h'r T.1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
ltt g!1tALiaeltlea:.

aud u IOnf'rCn.i, s,reei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

..p,,lrasp pll'ins ,po.Inn,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10

/, The Platform Committee met a. half.past
ten and Tor the Grst time eeepied a fall at.
enhance. Heretofore General Butler and