The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-30

and II can BRING II about you Will see no
more BulgRrians or Hungarians or rat
eaters here. Ohesrs.l / Willprotect you,
and our fellow Irish and German citizens
and those Of other decent natonallties.
We can sleep with them, work with them,
dwell with them. But no more psupeE
labor, Applause,
AqURRI ANsWRRRD.
The Judge got back to free trade, and
then upon Blaine and Gof, saying he ex.
pscted when Jim Blaine climbed pine
tree in Maine to see Ger. GOT at that bot
tom OF 1t playing second fiddle.
He would feel honored 70 represent
this vast district In Congress, but he only
asked voters to cast their ballots for him
II they had confidence In him, [Obesrs.
II any bill like the Morrison bill came up
he would vote against 1t, and he would
be there to take q hand In the debate
When that bill was up his constitu.
ents did not know whether Gen. GOT
was in the House or in the Land oil Ca
naan, To support Grover Cleveland'l
administration 1t becomes consequential
and necessary duty to vote for john Bran
non. [Slight cheers The Judge referred tc
the lETRLLIaRECRR, and said he did moi
know whether Mr., Hart was playing sec
ond fiddle or Gof. The INTRLLlGENcRE
asked, "What would you do, Judge
Brannon, II enough revenue were
raised without imposing q tax on i'm
ports" What q question This country
will never reach that stage. You derive
$ll2, 100000 a year from Internal reye
nues, II the contingency Mr., Hsr
speaks OF should arise, would strike
down the internal revenue tax, l woulC
never tax whisky or tobacco at the ex
penss OF g tax on imports which Ia needed
to protect home industries. Hearty
cheers.
He closed with an appeal to Democratic
voters to help him down Gotiism in THU
district, The close Of his remarks wa
greeted with cheers.
NJ. T, FRAME.
Mr.. NJ. 7. Frame was next introduced
and greeted with applause, Mr., Framt
addressed his remarks, he said, to thosI
who were the employees and not the
bosses. His speech was all directed Il
persusding the wage workers that they
had lots oil grievances, that only the Dem
oCratic party could redress, He said theri
was more protection for labor In organizl
ton than In all the tariff legislation. YOU
have been treated with disrespeCt, anC
the Republicans have been procuring
your votes with steel engraving
that coat two for nlCkle. You know
what l mean-piCtures Of General Gofi
Here Chairman Seabrlght placed his hant
over paper badge he wore with Bran
mons picture on It.
Mr.. Frame asked that General Goff tel
the people tonight what his PARTY haC
ever done Tor the working people, HI
asked, where 10 all this protection we hea
about? ! understand that you nailers arr
working Tor scale which may descenC
lower than any wages paid before the war
General GOT has wasted four years II
Congress, and then comes round herr
and says the tariff Is too low.
Mr.. Frames principal argument wa
that the Democratic House would rejeCt
the best bills proposed by a Republican
member therefore don't insult that HousC
by sending 0 Republican member there
He accused General GOT Of "the unholJ
use Of money to folst him on an unwilling
people," Ho appealed to the working
people to stand by the country candidate
especially on the legislative ticket. He
had heard that Mr., Gardens views or
convict labor were not acceptable TO aomt
people. This was a mistake. II know
how he feels on that question, aud he II
with you people,"
The meeting gradually grew smaller by
degrees, but did not adjourn till consider
ably after 10 o'clock.