The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29


RitChle-O. f. Haddix.
Mbnongalia-R, Z. Fast.
LsWis-M, S. Holt,
Faystte-George ], Thompson,
Oalhoun-A. ], Barr,
Taylor-James Warren,
Witt, A, Brown.
Marshall-S, r, HRnnen.
Tyler-Anthony Smith,
Brooke-E II. Curtis.
Wood-A. l. BOreman.
0hio-M, r. Wolf.
summers-O. II Payne,
Pleasants-W, +. Barnes.
Marion-T, Il, B Staggers,
FIVE MINUTE SPEECHES.
Mr., A, G, Dayton, OF Barbour county,
was first on the alphabetical roll Of couR'
ties, and when five minute speeches were
called for, he made an earnest getIort
iavoring the adoption OF Mr., McWhorters
propheaisd that the next election would
show q revolution in favor OF the Republi'
can ticket, Tho county would give
solid Republican legislative ticket. -
Prof. Clifford, oil Berkeley, declined in
favor OF ], s, Ftzer representative Of the
Sherman lnvinclble club. Mr., Filzsr
thought 1t was time to atop temporizing
on the question Of prohibition, Ills club
had instructed him to favor submission,
The prospects were good for the election
Of the whole county ticket,
Mr., Curtis, OF Brooke, said the prospects
were bright in his county for Republican
success throughout. Every last single Re-
publican voter would come out, Cheers.
Mr., Archer, OF Brooke, considered the
labor question, the tariff and submission
OF u prohibition amendment were the vital
issues. He thought the party should
pledge itselito submission. The question
Ia looming up and cannot be lodged. New
is the time TO make bold stroke. The
wool interest in his locality made the
tariff question vital one, and he referred
to the advance In the price oil wool follow
ing the defeat OF the Morrison bill.
Millard Wells-He was no speech max
er; he was good worker, and they would
hear from him at the polls. A voice
That's the best speech todsyl]
A. A, Bee, Doddridge-Everybody is a
Republican over In Doddrldge; We will
give an increased majority. [Applausel
Mr.. Thompson, OF Fayette, spoke Of his
corner Of the State as the democratic
Rebel corner" FayOtte iavors Bubmis.
sion Of prohibition amendment.
W.T.. Wysnt, ofGllmer, spoke enCour.
agingly. He favored submission,
o. 8. MarShaIl and John A. Campbell,
of Hancock, spoke elOquently and hops-
fully Of the prospects for an increased ma.
jority. Mr.. Marshall favored submitting
prohibition 10 vote; this was the poo.
ple's right.
Mr.. Hustead, Of Harrison, also painted
a bright outlook for the party in his
county. He favored submission.
Mr.. Campbell, Of Jackson, favored sub.
mission. He thought II the prohibitions
lists were honest they would cooperate
with the party In this movement.
]. D. Butts, OF Jefferson, ioreIold u
greatly reduced Democratic majority in
that notorious Democratic stronghold. 1t
is now hard to lind man there, lie said,
who will own to being Democrat
CHEERING WORDS FROM KANAwuA.
Captain John s. Burdett, of Kanawhs,
was received with cheers when bis name
was called and he arose, He said the |
Federal ring" at Washington and the
State House gang" at Charleston hated
each other, aud either would prefer to |
have the Republicans win than the other
faction. The Republicans ot Kanawha in.
tend 10 win-to elect three men who |
would vote fora Republican United States |
Senator. He made u speech which kept
the meeting laughing and applauding.
S. A. Hawkins said he was young
,pnSlstnFY punNkltnan F,kn fN1lnu.nA In
lead Of such Republicans as Mr.. McWhor.
ter and Mr.. Burdett. Mr.. McWhorter said |
the resolutions suggested by the commit
tee were bis sentiments. tCheers @.
B. Smith made an eloquent speech on be.
half Of Kanawha and was frequently ap.
plauded.
Capt. All Burnett was greeted with up.
plauso. He said all the GreenbaCkors
we're In favor Of protection, Of submission
Of the prohibitory amendment, and for
other things which represent Republican,.
Ism, and would be found against the
saloons and coal oil every time. [Cheers
9. II. Payne said Summers was ION the
fence" her last election having split the
ticket. RepubliCanism is growing there.
There Is q good chance to carry the Coun-
ty. Mr.. Payne said his race had never
been guilty Of ingratitudc, yet they were
Republicans from principle, because they
thought tho principles Of RepubliCanism
were right,
NJ. s. Holt, Of Lewis, and A. ]. Stone,
OF FRirmont, spoke briefly. 7. II. D.
Staggers, OF Marion, gave an encouraging
view Of alTais there. Mr.. Staggers op.
posed submission and said had this reso.
l,,k kahNt aunnknI fn1,n II |
Gof would not to-day be In Congress.
He admitted that his county favored pro.
hibition, or at least submission.
Capt Orlswell, Of Moundsville, opposed
prohibition, though he expressed desire
TO burn down all the distilleries in the
land.
Mr.. Cowden moved that vote be taken
ut this juncture, In order that many dele.
gates who were compelled to leave might
have the privilege Of vote and might
know the result before their departure.
This was opposed by several.
Josiah Sinclair, OF Benwood, Thought
the party should respect tho right Of pc.
ttion. Marshall county thought this ques.
ton should DO submitted TO vote.
Mr.. Fisher, OF Benwood, opposed sub.
mission. Another attempt was made 10
yet vote but failed.
NO TnRoTTLiEd.
Ex-Governor Boreman opposed the
resolution In lie existing form, and thought
It was unprecedented 10 INTRODUCES resO.
luton In q public body and then after
half Of those present had expressed their
views, and before tho other half had had
an opportunity to speak, to vote on the