The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-19
BROWN AND SCnuRZ.
WHAT TIN TWAIN TnsNk OF
TIN poldTTCAl. pRoSrkCr

morning Governor Brown Vas in III.
N>otn NJ the ritth Avenue Nolel. The
reNt NiSc-presiaent ~ The United State.
bss striking Appearance. He Il tall
l,-asA.shcs lSse-eA hes Ere aeara and 8
hrsa which ~ cree inSscstes The stssaeni
and th5hset. IL % large spd well shaped
The sesta-es sv Slesr Sai the expressiea
OF The face Is keen and Shreva The eyes
are NnlA spA frank, SrS the whole sy.
,,es-spcs - ne gAsH /, remarkable, LIS
so-ohes6 is high Ae hair, Which Is u =
6.-k -eS s.lS,, ssls suaNSjAly oVes his
nese. i, cavl, materially. TAe cnho7 Is =
,s-.1ce SslA Ii IS MOI Tie ordinary rcd,
Arr h, Is nsa saNaru. bat i has color II
;fs ssr. 8 ssacsth sa;1 res, Which, with
he masses ~ iAi, hs,t, gives Tie head an
appearance uASoA IS perfectly unique,
I TIE Aear. /. iS16. fail sua 81 decided
rel. TAe 2sce l,aSs rsSH, ", bid The eye
I -. . saStN. decided NNos the man ini-
] y-yssses yt.s 81 s slSace s. $ man .; mind,
I ~ re-ve> ot tA&-Ssier.
4 The Governors manner Is simple. He
/ Shook hands heartily with the sun re-
I yr-;er, and SAID
Wei. have been s journalists, totN
AID I All always glad 81 see journalists.
The Governor then introduced the sun
.eyo.,e. 10 the other noted Liberal Re
pah,ieAas who were in the room smoking
aai chatting. There were some remArka-
| be people in the Rom. There Was Gen.
s,sl Thomas L. kAue Of Pennsylvania,
I who said thu, he had come 30 see Cover
nor Brown. although he had no legs he
| losi them in the war there was Mr..
James NJ. SSovel, Of New Jersey, member
Of the National Liberal Republican Com
mi,,ee, who has very pleasant smile, and
looks generally good-naiured; there was
the Hon. Joseph Pulitzer, Of ST. Louis, a
grim, tall. ghosily man. with red mus.
taches and long red chin whiskers, fierce,
almost diabolical.
THE CELEBRATED JOE.
This is the celebrated Joe, of the Bill
and Joe convention the governor said.
Mr.. Pulitzer smiled CHASTITY smile, and
said he was happy TO meet the represent
alive Of the New York sun.
The sun reporter took second look
ut Mr. Pulitzer. He has a face as sharp
as razor, nose which is almost inn
nitely long, and thin, long lips. His
cheeks are thin, cadaverous, and his fno
eyes are obscured by golden spectacle.,
which are = rich setting for these extraor-
binary orbs. Mr.. Pulitzer looks like
remarkable man. He has the longest legs
of any man the reporter ever saw.
Reporter-Governor, | am happy TO
see the next vice-president Of the United
States.
The governor with good-natured
smile)-Well, sir, 1 believe you see him
now.
Reporter--You believe that you will be
elected.
The governor-I am certain of it. l
am positive that Horace Greeley will be
elected by large majority.
Reporter-How many states will Grant
carry in your opinion
The governor-In my opinion not over
three. said so in New Haven "A few
days ago, and say 50 now.
The Hon. Joseph Pulitzer-No COVER
nor, / think six. think Grant will
carry six states at the least.
The governor-I think not.
The conversation then became general
and the reporter took his leave. During
the rest Of the day Governor Brown was
confined to bed in the Glenham hotel,
where he had an attack Of cholera NOR
bus. DIR. Steele, who was in attendance,
says he will be well again to-day.
SENATOR SEIZURE ROLLING UP HIS SLEEVES
A Sun reporter conversed with Carl
Schurz yesterday for few moments.
The great German senator was in his
room ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He had
taken his coat Off. He seemed pleased
when he saw the Sun reporter.
mo interviewing" he said smilingly,
as he grasped the reporters hand.
Reporter-No, | shall ask but "A few
questions. Is it true that you wept in
your room after the nomination of Horace
Greeley, and that you poured out your
g. REF ON the Steinway piano which you
had in your room ?
Carl ScLurz lin his calm, pleasant dig
nified manner)-Why, all that has been
completely refuted. Did you read the
article in the Chicago Tribune on this
subject?
Reporter-No.
Carl Schurz-It shows that there is not
the slightest foundation of truth in it.
Hon. Joseph Pulitzer (who was in the
room, being one of Mr.. Schurz's associates
in the 'Westliche Pos, why, l was in
the room at the very moment when Mr..
Schurz came in. He was just rs good
humored as he is now, and he just glided
once with his fingers over the piano.
Carl Schurz-Yes, that was all. The
whole story was an absurd fabrication.
Reporter-Do you intend taking part in
the coming canvass?
Carl Schurz-I shall leave on Sunday
night for st. Louis, and there make a
speech for Greeley. From st. Louis l
shall 60 to South Carolina, where the
first fall election will be held. 1 shall
canvass the whole state for Greeley. Then
shall 60 to Maine, where the second cleo
ton will take place, and canvass that state
Yon see Showing the reporter several
hundred letters) l have received invita-
tons from all parts of the country, but, of
course, will be unable to accept them all.
But shall be as active IN the campaign
as possibly can be.
Reporter-Do you think Mr.. Greeley
will be elected.
Carl Schurz--I feel confident that he
will be elected.
The reporter thanked the great senator
for his courtesy and withdrew.
The next president of the United States
called yesterday at the Fifth Avenue no,
tel on Senator Carl Schurz. He sent up
his card, on which he wrote the following
words; General Schurz-Greeley. ,
The word General looked like Glen Cove
and the word Greeley was written like
Guerrilla. In spite Of the bad hand writ
ing, Senator Schurz received the Philoso
pher ut once, and Horace Greeley remained
in his room for whole hour. When Mr.
Greeley entered, the Hon. Joseph Puitze
WAS in the room, but the latter Withdraw