The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
man man Who Z. y, voted II t9r you; 5000 will moi


cover the sum paid him.
WenoW come to the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, The first name on the list /
that Of L, A. Brunner, He Is reported .
1900. am sure the sum is too ANAL
Drummer is not q cheap man. feel sur
that can prove that he got at least s, 900
David Baker, OF Darke, closed out .
81 800, He could have gotten more, ant
It was 3 subject Of great regret to him tina
he did not, He moAned and grieyed ant
considered himself Wronged,
William Beatty, OF Toledo, got into thl
fifteen hundred dollar boat and remained
passive during the trip.
YES, VERY COLD,
4sto the Hamilton county delegation
with the exception Of Thomas ], CogIp,
think they all got something, 1t Is q cole
day, indeed when Hamilton county dele
CATION gets left when there Ia money float
ing around. Think they were afraid tc
approach Oogan with a proposition tt
bribe him lest they might feel the weight
and sharpness Of his knucklea.
Now comes w, W, Fierce, OF Vinton
Hel was the loudest Pendleton man In the
State, He was full Of unction and noise
Suddenly he lost his enthusiasm, and be-
ealas demure as a mouse. He commenc-
cd to pick flaws in his idol, and, after a
few tears, hit one blowtands shiveredit. He
then began to sing the praise OF Henry B.
Payne, and in caucus voted for him At the
moderate consideration OF $l,S00,
Poor old DR., Holbrook, Of WapakonetG,
lagging supeltluously on the stage, took
his $1,000, and declared that Mr., Payne
was a very nice man-very nice,
Hunt, Of Shelby, came to the city ram.
pant for Pendlet0n. He would perform
nRrikari on the men who were seeking TO
lesIoy his friend, The gang got hold OIL
aim. In less than q half day his Valor
ooEed out OF his finger ends. He quit
visiting the Pendleton headquarters, and
IN the caucus voted for Payne.
Z SOLD TOO CHEAP.
MIR, Casper LowsnSteln, Of franklin,
vas well known as the 'pAralyEsr." He
suffered a stroke OF his own thunder when
ne discovered that he had only received
,ightesn hundred dollars, while mem.
oerS who were not "paralyzsrs" had re-
ieiyed much more. Silence reigned for
i've minutes. He fell into a chair, when
10 recovered consciousness he rose in
imp condition, and, holding his head
With his hands, he exclaimed, milne Got,
an dot be so."
w. A. Schultz, OF Fairfield, q lineal de.
Icendant OF Governor Schultz, Of Pennsyl.
Vaula's early days, was satisfied with 81 800
zsigler, Of Crawford, would not listen TO
anything less than $2,50O, and he got 1t.
II will make this letter too long TO name
vi that were Corrupted-Corruptsd by the
men who were then making your canvass,
oat ! cannot close without referring 10
me more.
Mr.. Hamilton was Of Monroe, where the
'ock.rlbbed and everlasting faithful do
most reside. When he arrived at Colum.
Jus, he was simplicity itself. He even
,rOught q conscience with him. He was
OF on the ground twenty-four hours till
10 was robbed Of both. He commenced
iheTinI tobacco aud splitting like a boot
,lack. He was the last one captured.
About two hours before the caucus he was
AIKEN to the mystic room, where he re.
NAMED about two minutes. He then
iame out with bis hands In his pantaloons
jocketS, not liStlssIly though, but as
though he were holding something down,
forgetting himself, he stepped into Mr.
pendleton's room, whore he had been q
requent visitor. He did not cit down,
Iut said: "Mr. Pendleton, | just came 10
70 say that l hope you'll make it"
GUARDING MS PRICE.
"Thank You, my young friend. Well
lope for the best. Goodbye" said he,
holding out his hand.
HamiIton's face turned white. His
tight hand was drawn from his pocket
With q careiulness which indicated
that 1t was guarding something.
Che "shake" took place, and Hamilton's
1and went back to its pocket. Poor iel-
ow, he only got 81 800. He was too late.
In hour atterward he went into the eau.
Gus and voted for Henry B. Payne.
Mr.. Payne, we will not prolong this. l
uave given names and amounts paid par.
lies who supported you in the caucus fol
he Democratic nomination for Senator.
You secured the nomination by these cor.
'upt methods, and are enjoying the fruits
Il the most yenRl combination ever organ.
zsd in Ohio. II you had not cogniE Ince
Il the facts at the time, and have not been
informed Of them since, until now, you
should be Justly indignant that those
claiming the closest friendship should 80
terribly abuSe your confidence. You Ger.
sainly must rest uneasy wearing your San.
.torlal crown. 1t must burn your brow
and gicken your heart.
There 10 way Of relief. Ask for q com.
nittee OF your fellow.Senators TO inves.
igate all matters connected with your
election 10 the Senate In January, 1884.
II they find that what have uttered 10
untrue, you will stand justified and puri-
fed in the eyes Of all people. II what
have said is found to be true you can 70.
dgn your place and leave the turbulence
u politics and retire to your home, where
you may enjoy the case and elegance lin
which your great wealth will enable you
70 indulge. I beg you do not ignore this
letter, for have much more. to say on the
subject, and therefore hope that you will
telieve me Of the necessity OF saying II
Respectfully,
s. X. DoNAvfN.
-&A$
HARD ON PULLMAN.