The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
A New York Letter.
NAV YoRK. Semi. 15. Is

NEW DIRK, sept. 10, 1905.
Editors Journal:
The result of the election in YER
mont, two weeks ago, was-feartuu
But the result of the election in
Maine. yesterday, was-FEARFULER;
and the prospect is that that cleo
tons in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, next month, will be-fear-
FEARFULESTl They will prove
the real last straw that will break q
certain camel's back. l...t. ...lf
There was a rousing Republican
meeting sort of Fourth of July
love feast-last night, at Cooper In
stitute. Fortunately I went early, or
I could not have found entrance to
the immense hall. Thousands re-
manned outside in the streets to get
the news from within. There was
telegraph on the platform, and short
ly after eight o'clock dispatches from
Maine began to come in. Can you
imagine the noise produced by the
recent great earthquake in South
America? If you q, you can have
some idea of the wild enthusiasm
that filed Cooper Institute, dur
ing the reading, from time, to
time, of the dispatches. as
they came in. Such an lobe joyful"
demon stratiOn has not been seen in
New York since the day of Lees sur
render. 1t was almost impossible for
any one to make a continuous speech.
owing to the Interruptions caused by
the receipt of fresh kilograms, the
reading of which, immediately. was
declared always in order. Short
speeches were made by Henry j.
Raymond, General Fitzpatrick, Gov
ernor Read of Florida (carpet-bag-
ger), Judge Busted of Alabama (who
was driven out of Mobile for his loy
atty, with bullet in his BODY, and
by number of others. Among the
others was one about whom and his
speech word more NAV NOT be amiss.
/, Uurlng the evening a gentleman of
tue african Persuasion came down
one OF the side aisles and quietly took
q StdRdse, there being no seats vacant
n was discovered Inv soroo enc o.,
the platform and signaled to advorce
and having advanced, was assisted ON
to the platform aud invited 10 = 800
IA dreadful case of negro ao,,,si;t-,
Was it nOt-fearful? / took = roc9
look at Niger, and made mn J nv
mind that he came of good stool
that some chivalrous, miscegenat;Dn
sOuthefn Democrat could give sons
account of him. He has an excellent
dark, tan bark color, good features
and an eye keen asa brier. Who is
he, was the general enquiry By and
by the chairman of the meeting said
|" Fellow Citizens: l propose to show
you the individual who has caused all
the trouble" and then taking the
aforesaid by the hand, he lead him
forward, and. pointing to him, added:
Here Is what was once slave but is
now man." He then introduced
him as the Hon. Mr.. Bradley, of Sa-
vannah, Senator of Georgia. [ be- |
lieve the roof of the Cooper Institute |
Is still on, and that the walls are still |
standing, but the cheers which greet |
ed tnis announcement were enough to
try the resisting. endurance of both. |
They were decidedly " fearful Mr.
Bradley proceeded to address tho
house for perhaps twenty minutes
mainly on the question of colored snf1
trage, and the illegal expulsion of the
negroes from the Georgia Legislature
He has good voice, speaks deliber.
ately, but with ease, uses good Ian
guage and makes his points with
elearness and force. 1t is evident that
ne Is man of some education and of