The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-21
CHASE IN CHICAGO.
WHO VISITED NM, AND WHAT rHx CHEF
- GAG JUSTICE SAID. AAH 80 81

] u lrIou tne SnicsSo nepuoitcans oeP Ao.I
The announcement in yesterdays Re
publican that Chief Justice Chase had a.
rived in this city, and would receive his
friends ct the residence Of Mr.. John O.
Dunlevy, No. Calumet avenue, was the
great excitement Of the day in social and
political circles. From An early hour IN
the morning until very late in the evening,
men, Of all parties throngsd singly and in
the distinguished statesmen and jurist
who is recognized on all hands a. the o.
DEMOCRATIC cANDIDArI FOR 1917.
First by special Arrangements, he was
visited by few Distinguish Democrats,
Of whom the Hon. Thomas Hoyne was the
leading spirit. Afterward General Beau
regard called By invitation sent the night
| previous; likewise Colonel Keller, editor
OF tho Memphis Avalanche, the leading
New Departure organ Of the Southwest.
With all these gentlemen the Chief JUS
tice con versed freely and cordially. He
congratulated the South on the progress
made toward universal freedom, and hoped
| the day was not far distant WI en that war
stricken section would enjoy greater pros
perity than ever before. He believed the
day ola general amnesty was not far Of,
and with this accomplished there would be
nothing TO prevent the people from attaiL-
and civil liberty. fag me7l srf-.ly o..
In the afternoon . number Of "A q. ,dI ,.a
| GOVERNMENT oFfIcIALs a ~.
among them Collector Mclean, Deputy
Collector Ayers United States Commits
sioner Phillip A. Hoyno, United States
1 NJ rshal Campbell, Assistant Psymastsr-
General Smith, and others, made short
calls. Although they are all understood
to be enthusiastic supporters Of General
Grant, they felt that a sense OF respect for
/ the high office Mr.. Chase holds, and the
great services he has rendered to the
country in the past impeIled them 70 pay
the homage OF a visit. They remained
nearly an hour, spending the time in pleas
antconversstion on general politics, the
state Of the country, &c. In. the evening
Senator Logan paid his respects. -.
HIS HEALTH.
Mr.. Chase ex presses himself entirely re-
d covered from his recent Illness. He has
Travelled great deal during the summer
visiting several springs, the curative pro.
pensities Of which had been highly ,reco.
: mended TO him. At Waukesha, he wal
attacked with fever and ague, but he hac
: not been troubled With a shake" for sewer
al days,and did not think no would have h
: resort 10 quinine cocktails any more. IL
oDew who has not seen him for Q couple o
years, he seems 10 have fallen d way !,
flesh, having lost much Of the "6pe Potuu
dity' for which he WAS once remarkable
His face 10 not 40 full ms it was, and h
looks, perhaps, a little haggard and worr
= But his step is as elastic, his eye as'brigh'
| and his yninn al
erat health, he says, il remarkably goo,
and as one party of visitors had TO wal
p while he finished noon lunch, his app,
II tite can not be regarded rs hopelcssl
n, gone. He is in excellent spirits, thong
re how much OF this is attributable 70 I'll
ST assurances he yesterday received of Il
democratic candidacy in 1872, wo can n
n. say. I'' ''.'
to Mr.. Chase conversed with several Of b
e. friends on political topics. lie, had re
on with great interest the speeches made
IN the Ohio campaign, especially that Of He
re VIM. S. Groesbeck. He was glad to &
W.. the bold stand taken by this gentleman
EN- favor of the amendments. 1t heing su
Use gested that Mr.. Grocsbeck said "the gree
ow. back and the gold dollar were now neal
Of abreast" the chiefjustice said he "
heir afraid that wasn't quite true.
the what Ia the premium on gold 7" Q,
hus | he. Is-A 4TI Ell III +
IL "Fourtsen per cent" was tho reply.
well you see they are fourteen fec
vel perhaps fourteen miles apart yet. A
that VIII never do. They must DO m,
70 equal. Currency is worth nothing exc
-, In so far as 1t represents gold and sily
III ana the country viii never 10 prosper,
~ a nj han 20 sha