The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-18

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palpabls inccnsistencies, For i,a,ance.
The day is not Tar Il when labor will take
up arms aEalns. aggregated wealth in this
country. 40 not mean that 1t will attack
ten:thoussnd'dollar fortunes, for might
be in that clsss myself.'"
THE FREE TRADE SIDE. r.
In striking contradis.inc!ien TO tho SIND
lotharangus ofE W: Wil1on was therentle-
manly address OF Hon. W. L. Wilson in
defence Of his free trade career in The lest
Congress. From his own standpoin. bis
apology ,was ample, but the Same speech
made in tho Wheeling district would snow
him under three thoueand votes. He de.
Tended ths Morrison bill generally and his
deieuee and advocacy Of it psrticnIsrlw
de appealed pathetically to the laborinr
men to stick tohim because py ths onp,as
tion Of the Morrison bill they wonld he
saved one 1I out OF every SIX dollars they
earn. Ihe iarmer who had to pay high
ior farming implements, woolens and other
atucies ~ss aiso 'lmportuDed to STAND by
MN, ior the bill would do him more good
than kigh prices for his products based
upon nigh protection. There WIS nothing
novel IN the effort Of MIR. Wilson. Il wss
merely the old procession Of free trade
platituoes passed before the gsze Of the
unlniormea Tor their admiration and mya,i.
ticatlon. They fell upon 'dull cold ears"
however, and will recoil upon the friend
ana supporter OF Morrison.
FREE TRADE SENTIMENT. sI... "a
At night John J. Davis, of Clarkaburg,
went over the ground traveraed in the
afternoon by Mr.. W. L. Wilson. The
speech Of Mr.. Wilson, however, WAS mild
compared with that Of Nj. Davis. The
Republican party WAS srraignsd for all ths
ductuationu in the monetary and Com.
mercial world on both sides OF the Atlantic
since 1850 The importation Of Chinese
and Il Italians as !aboreIs W.T. charged upon
1t. The inpositions Of protection as con.
lrasted with the Injuries Of free trade wers
SET forth as only Mr.. Davis could sat them
forth. There is the man for Conyre3 3s
from the First dia,rict," said one eutHusi-
attic sdmlrer. What a pespelua. picnic it
would be for the Republicans to tackle Mr..
DAVIS on his Grafton record. Why he
could not carry the Fulton precinct in
Wheeling. by all means nominate Mr.,
Davis. -" -,
The Hon. E. W. Daily, Of Ksyser, made
probably the most eloquent speech Of the
day after Mr.. Davis had concluded. Mr.
Daily spoke for nearly an hour upou mai.
ters generally, and as rule used no low
expressions, es E. W. Wileon had done.
nor did he involve his future IS did both
W. L. Wilson and John ]. Davis in
advocating Tree trade.
THE APornEosIs OF THE COURT.
W. Willie JACKSON, OF the Sentinel, would
have thought he had damned the admins,
tration and Supreme Court Of Appeals by
faint praise II he had been present when
Attorney General (?) Caldwell got through
With their defense. 1t was e!semosynafy |
service nobly and self-sacrihcingly carried
out According to Mr.. Caldweli's ideps
the lSTELLIdEScER can give Lucitsr points
IN matters OF presumption. The fools. |
rush-in.where.ange!s.fear.to ar.to-;read primal.
ple was the text. No paper "orter" have
the ."owdosiiy" to tackle the Supreme
Court. "A court that hr9 nothing 10 90
with juries or jury trisle, with ca:bs or wit. |
neeses, in short court with no original
Jurisdiction in casg1 involving sums lers
than fifteen cents, should not be tightly
tampered with or moIkeyed abnut BY IN
ordinary daily paper The fning ives q |
most "prsiseworthy" action. Hart rot ls |
deserts" "The court could not do othe,-
wise. No newspaper hes any right TO |
crlticlse any court during tho pendlnp Of |
Q case. The fact that the editorial was |
baaed upon an editorial piinted in the |
Greenbrier Independent made no differ. |
once" what hive we offered in place Of
the two Judges?- The Honorable Mr. |
Flick, and Jucge J. II. Brown of fragrant
memory, who time and again disgrsced the |
, bench upon which he sat. By hls vote he
ratified some Of the most obnoxious 1ness.
ures, some Of the most horrid acts 81 the |
War Radical Legislature" = M"
OTHER ARIZONA DIAMONDS.
Windy Wilson's bluff, " am responsi.
BILE in private for what Iaay in public" wss
not called. The picnic season is over.
Charley Despard uaid to Dave leonard
after the election, swell, Dave, you downcd
me this i time, but I'll be right after you
again. u So -
Horner left for Parkersburg on a very za
early train. e. ], . 81, no, ~. 80
George Whitescasyer acJisted in the
elevation Of Lsonard. So did. McGrsw,
Charlie Wells, Mckinney, "Lanny'' Carr
and the rest Of the gang. - ~.
The fist telegram sent after Leonard's
election was known was TO Lewis Baker.
II was nearly as iollow.; ''Dave is elected.
A ball 0 loa| heats Q bobtail. OF. d.
There was little curioaity to sse how
Tom Davis, brother OF Henry a., would |
act. Ills vote in favor OF Leonard was n
disappointment to some. ,..i& E}7z54Egs5
7, The Millerites telegraphed oFlemir. Of !
the Nfw D0mi"ion, to come on and nelp
them out Fleming came, and it Is charged
that be saw who owned the CONFECTIONERY
at the frat glance and took stock with tie
owners. s. Z ,1st 4 I. 3. 4 I'il' -
5sI MARION COUSTr DEaOURATE
Rally tho King Ticket-Judxc IIay.
r. .tt stsf. mopd on IL. III sFS,s li-:., y