davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
THE COLORED CENTENNIAL.

The colored people are going to have
a finger in the centennial. At the recent
convention of colored editors at Cincin-
natl the following resolutions were
adopted
"WHEREAs, History, in its general
meaning, signifies an account "f SON.
......,...,,o ,ucts which have happened
within the knowledge of man arranged
in chronological order, together with the
causes which preceded them, and the va
rious effects which they produced, and as
history is said to be the light of truth,
we desire to let the coming generation
know our true history therefore, be 1t
"Rssolred, That we will publish vol
umes to be known as the Centennial
Tribute to the Negro with the follow
ing departments
/. Introduction of the Negro to the
New World, 1920.
2. One Hundred Years with the Negro
in Battle.
3. One Hundred Years with the Negro
at Sea.
| 4, One Hundred Years with the Negro
in the Schoolhouse, or as an Educator.
5. One Hundred Years with the Negro
in the Pulpit.
6. One Hundred Years with the Negro
on the Platform.
z. One Hundred Years with the Negro
Lawyers and Doctors.
s. One Hundred Years with the Negroes
MISE.
0. One Hundred Years with the Negro
as an Artist.
10. One Hundred Years with the Negro
as a Journalist.
IL. One Hundred Years with the Ne.
gro in Business.
~. One Hundred Years with the Ne
gro as Farmer and Mechanic.
10. One Hundred Years with the Ne
groes' Literature.
II. One Hundred Years with the Ne
gro as Professor
| 10. One Hundred Years with the Ne.
gro as Statesmen aud Politician.
| l6. Negro Martyrs.
"Resoieed, Tina. a committee of two be
appointed to edit and supcrintcnd the
publication of said volume, and the SAINT
be ready by the 4th of July, 1876.
"Resoiped, That the editors appoint ;
committee on each department, and the
duty of said Committee ON Edition shall
be to collect, compile and arrange all ma
tcrial belonging to his special depart
ment, and forward the same to the cdi
tors by the lst OF January, 1876.
"Resotved. That a committee Of three
be appointed, to be known as the Cen
tennial Committee, whose duty 1t shall b.
to correspond with the Centennial Com.
missioner, and urge upon him the neces
sity Of having the productions OF
the colored race represented in the Cen,
tennial Exposition and the said com
mittee Is recommended to take such steps
as they in their Judgment may deem ex.
pcdient to have the religious, literary
educational and mechanical interest OF
the Negro fully represented.
"Resolred, That the said committee Is
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
a Big Tree for the Centennial,

California papers mention the fact that
q Mr. Vivian is preparing large piece
OF one Of the Tulara county big trees TO
exhibit at the Centennial next year. The
piece of timber selected Is sixteen feet
long and twenty-one feet in diameter al
one end and nineteen mt the other. The
heart OF this will be taken out, leaving
only about one foot of the body of the
tree attached to the shell or bark. 1t Is
necessary to divide it into this number of
parts In order to allow it to pass through
the numerous tunnels between California
and Philadelphia. The eight parts will
weigh between 10000 and 40, 600 pounds
and will require two cars for transpor.
tation. One solid foot of this tree
weighs scventy-two pounds, being
ten pounds heavier than SO
much water. This timber was taken ont
OF the General Lee" tree 275 feet
high. 1t contains over 200, 900 feet of Inn.
Der, besides, probably, about 200 cords of
wood. The General Grant" a much
larger brother tree than the General
Zee, and the largest In the world, grow.
ing In tho same grove, is left standing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.

From the Springfield journal Of Mon
day we learn that State Treasurer Ridg-
way, who had been attending a meeting
of the Board Of Trustees Of the Southern
Normal University at Carbonate, had
held q conversation with Judge Crawford
of the Williamson county circuit, regard
ing the reign of terror caused by the
Henderson-Bulliner feud. Judge Craw-
ford commended the action of the Coy
ernor and Of the local authorities in offer.
ing liberal rewards for the capture of the
assassins, and gave it as his opinion, an
opinion in which Judge Duff concurs,
that this is the only method which prom
ises relief. Both these gentlemen insist
that militia would be of no service In put
ting down the assassins, who plan and
execute their murderous plots in secret.
The offer OF rewards, 1t Is hoped, by cx-
citing the cupidity OF some of the gang,
may lead one or more of them to turn
States evidence and give the information
so much desired. The prospects for the
apprehension and punishment Of some of
the parties may really be said to be look.
ing up. Sheriff Norris, of Williamson,
who passed through Springfield few
days ago, reported to Governor Bever-
idge that the feeling in the county is now
greatly aroused in favor of the prompt
and vigorous execution OF the laws. "he
too" saws tho Journal, "scouted the
idea that militia would be of any service
In securing the apprehension OF the as
sassins. and preferred to trust to the reg
ular officers of the law and such local as
sistance as they could secure, encouraged
by the liberal rewards, to attempt the
capture OF the outlaws" This is fail
and seasonable talk, but if not supple
mented by the right sort of effort. it Il
worse than idle. The time has arrived
when the people Of Southern Illinois vii
no longer be satisfied with discussion
Of these troubles. Suppression is wha
they want.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

The Radical rascals of the Mound City
Soldiers Monument Commission, did not,
as we made the Mound City journal say
yesterday. persuade Capt. lambleton,
the Democrat OF the Commission, that
"statues" were "statutes." Even the
journal does not believe that the Cap.
tain is SO stupid. What we intended to
say the Journal had said, was that Capt.
Hamblcton had been persuaded that
three statues were as good as five witt
out any reduction of the price paid to tho
contractors,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
Powers Of Bearing Heat.

1t is generally supposed that the hui
man frame can not endure great heat,
and, If exposed to it, will soon sink into
exhaustion. This is true in hot climates
to which people have not been accus-
toned. But In this case the effect may
be due to influences from vegetation, or
to some disturbance of nature. 1t is GER
tain that artificial heat far greater than
the heat of the sun in the Torrid Zone
may be borne without special suffering
or harm.
The British Journal of Science says
that men In iron establishments work
without inconvenience with the ther-
mometer constantly at l20 degrees, and
in pits for making the Bessemcr steel at
lao degrees. In Turkish baths the sham
pooers are often busily engaged for four
or five hours in succession, with the tenn
peraturc at ITO degrees. In the Red Sea
steamers the stokehole marks las de-
grees, and in enamel works the operators
are compelled daily to endure n heat OF
800 degrees. The elastic power of the
body to accommodate itself to extreme,
is wonderful.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

WE always believed that Capt. Ham,
blcton was one of the most sagacious
men in this part of the State. and that as
a m-stubborn--man he was not behind
Judge Bross, Of Cairo. We therefore re.
gret to learn from the paper of his own
town that he is too stupid to buy turnips
and that such men rs Willis and Looncy
led him by the nose into endorsing sew.
cral of their "stcals." The question is
"Will the Captain rest under this sof'
impeachment -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
TRE COUNTS HISTORY,

Speaking Of the History of the Ameri-
can War, by Comte de Paris, the Nation
says that sit is by far the most dramatic
part Of the work, not only on account OF
the singular interest Of its sanguinary
conflicts, but also of the tone of emotion
which peryades it. This unfortunate
campaign was the first in which the
Comte de Paris was engaged. lie must
have had all along the kccncst feeling OF
curiosity, and his vivid descriptions show
how well his mind preserved the image
Of the battle-fields on which his spurs
were won. He always speaks with ac
lection and gratitude OF his chief, General
Mcclellan, but his love Of truth some
times forces from him declarations which
show how much Mcclellan was wanting
In some Of the qualities of the great
etrategist or tactician."
That the Count sacrifices his personal
affection to truth, is proven by his ac.
count of the battle Of Fair Oaks, III which
he condemns Gen. Mcclellan. ''IIalf tn,
Federal army, lie says, remained mac.
tive, when it might have transformed
into victory the battle of Fair Oaks,
General Mcclellan had indeed felt how
important it was to help Sumner by O
movement Of all its right wing. From
his headquarters at Gaines Mill he saw
the smoke, which rose above the trees,
tracing the fluctuations OF the battlefield
and marking the constant progress OF
the enemy. lie had two army corp.
under his hand. Before him tn,
Chickahominy, though rising, wa,
still practicable; two bridges
already much advanced, could BIZ
finished In few hours; on the oppo
site hill, which commanded this approach
there was no work OF the enemy. We
saw only, on the most prominent parts
Of TIE plateau, one or two regiments,
which went to and fro with SUSPICIOUS
Ostsntation. Mcclellan could have left q
division with the great park of artillery
at the depot, sud with three others he
might, In The neIghborhood Of New
Bsidge, hare fallen on the Confederate
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
SPRINGFIELD, ILLS.
4 Local Militia Organ Eeco"''
IuenIed by tine

spnISarrELp. Ills, Aug. l6.-A Mr..
Rrush OF Carboudale mas had an inter-
view with Gov. Beveridgc to-day. The
governor suggested that the people of
Carbondale should form a militia COM
pany which could act under the direction
of the sheriff or mayor of the city to sup
press violence or make arrests. Mr..
Brush thought that the people were too
much engaged in their private business
to spend the time required for the re-
quisite drill but the Governor has not
given up his theory, as will be seen by
the following letter, written to-day:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SpRINGFIELD, llls., Aug, is, 1875.
To Hon. w. A. Lemering, Mayor of Car
bondale:
SIR: wish to suggest the propriety
OF organizing an Independent military
company in Carbondalc. lam not of the
opinion that the pressure of such an or
ganization would have good effect.
The expense would be small, as uniforms
are not essential. The state can furnish
arms. Please consider the matter and
advise me promptly. Yours, &c.
[Signed] JNo. l.. BEvERIDGE,
Governor.
The governor has also written SINH
lar letter to the sheriff of Franklin coun-
ty, which adjoins Williamson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
aver IMPROVEMENT.

A correspondent Of the st. Louis Re-
publican writing from Washington on
the subject of river improvement, shows,
from a table of figures made up from the
various appropriations for this purpose,
the manifest injustice which has been
shown toward the people of the Missis-
sippi Valley. ltappears that New Eng
land has received $6,375, ass; the Middle
states, $ll,75s.elb; the Southern states
81. 406. 1888; Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio, s4,550,5l0; Missouri. lows
and Minnesota, S675,5O0, ant
Michigan Ind Wisconsin, $500, TG
The total amount which has been ap
propriated is SOL COS, 1912. 1t will be sect
from the above that the two states
Michigan and Wisconsin, have receiye'
over one-sixth of the entire sum appro
priated, and nearly as much as the Mi'
sissippi river throughout its entir
length,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
LaPPINUOrr's MAGAZINE.

The September number Of Lippincotrs
is full of brilliant attractions. The Open-
ing, illustrated paper, "Mose Under
WOOD" by A. j. Volck. will be found
very interesting and amusing, both in its
writing and In the cuts illustrating the
same. "Glimpses of Polynesia is
quite an entertaining bit of description,
with some handsome Illustrations. This
is followed by two charming verses on
"Moods," by Emma Lazarus. Next we
have the first installment of Mrs. +. Lynn
Unions new romance, "Thc Atoncment
of Lean Dundas," the opening chap
tiers of which are certainly very able'
clear cut, and fascinating, promis-
ing a better story even than
patricia Kemball.' which was spoken
of by the best English and American
critics rs, in many respects, equal to
George Eliot's 'Middlemarch," and Mrs.
Lintonis. without doubt, one of the few
rising noyelists of the present generation.
Our readers should not fail to procure
this number of Lippincotfs Magazine.
Edward Kcarsley furnishes another
"Camp-Firc Lyric An article on
. "Our Architectural Future" by Edward
c. Bruce, is very timely and well put,
pointed, and skctchy, but earnest and in
telligiblc withal. "The Comrades" in
four chapters, by Sarah Winter
Kellogg, is delightful, short
romance. touching the finest
and deepest chords OF human nature, and
touching them finely and lightly with
, feeling and master-hand. GA Rocco
1ove-Story," by Sarah d. Wister, is of {
different sort. but will find its admirers
1.-The lIospice Of the Great ST. Bernard,
. by Charlotte Adams, Is short, vivi'
!, piece OF description, full of pleasurcabl
! but not extravagant enthusiasm. Sidne.
:. Lanicr's new poem, "In Absence,
:, is very beautiful and powerful, and II
. little more regular in its force and eN
preston would be called Il perfection {
:, the highest order Of poetry. "a Saw
dust Fairy" by Charles Warren Stot
: dard, is pleasant story OF a little thea
rical genius, with sad and tragic emo
inc. "The Mother of Ba'tiste," b.
l. NJ. ID. Run, is short story of Frencl
+ character in the midst of our wcster
g frontier life. 4. Adolphus Trollope flu
n nishes an interesting paper on "A PrefeC
ID and Prefecture in Sicily" "Smthers.
ID by Edward Spencer, is, as its full title il
u dicates, curious bit of Revolt
nc tionary history. 1t is well wri
W ten, and very attractive. III
V Monthly Gossip in this numser is, il an.
II thing. better than usual. 1t treats
'c Lectures in Florence; A Bridal Reccptio
III in the Harem OF the Queen Of Egyp
- The Meeting at Willis's Rooms, Londol
IL July lG, 1876; The Cultivation of Silk
81 this Country, and Novel Diagnose
" The Literature of the Day is fuller an
~ fresher, with more variety than usua
W which Is a doeidod improvement. \
together, the number is very pleasin,
~ and will, we think, prove unusual
'" popular
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

JEFFERSON DAVIS will not speak at
Rockford on the l4th of September. lie
telegraphed to the secretary of the board
of directors, cancelng the engagement
1t is believed that threatening letter,
were written to Mr.. Davis from Rock
ford. After meeting for consideration
it was agreed by the members Of The
board to adhere to the invitation, but i
having, very properly, been cancelled by
Mr.. Davis himself, the board are relieved
from all further embarrassment on TIN
| subject.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

recommended to procure statute or
work OF art from Miss Edmonia Lewis,
anil have the same put OH exhibition at
the Centennial celebration.
"Eaesoired, That the committee. If nee
essary, organize Centennial Associa-
ton or committee among our ladies to
raise money to carry out the above rec
Ommendation.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

flank, All was ready for this
movement. when Mcclellan consented to
wait till next day. 1t was great mis-
fortune for him, as he thus lost unique
occasion In the course of the campaign"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

A vILLAINous attempt to cut the lcvce
Of the Mississippi river at Beluah, near
Napoleon, Arkansas, was made few
days ago. The patrols discovered the
miscreants and fight ensucd, resulting
in the killing OF one of the marauders
the wounding of two Others and the cap
turc of the fourth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

a LONG BRANCH correspondent sug-
gests the Summer Capital" as the place
tor the Democratic National Convention
TO be held
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

COMPLETE returns of the Kentucky
election give McCreary's majority at &c.
l30. The legislature will stand 90 Demo-
Gratis to 10 Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

HORACE BINSEY, the Oldest lawyer in
the United States, died in Philadelphia
last week. He had reached the age OF
ninety-six years and had been member
Of the bar for over seventy-tlve years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

FIVE thousand people listened Ia
Henry Ward Bcecher's sermon at the
TWIN Mountain House on last Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18

TIE President is now visiting Senator
Burnside in Rhode Island.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
ADVERTISING RATES.
Krone inch Is II square.

Krone inch Is square.
g5"ro regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducemcnts, both rs to rate OF charges and man
ner of displaying their Givors.
n7-Notices in local column inserted for Fiji
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents line for two insertions, twenty-five
Cents line for three insertions, Thirty-Five
Cents line for one week, and Seventy Five
Cents line for one month,
Communications upon subjects Of gen
eral interest to the public solicited.
s1-All letters should be addressed TO
JOHN II. OBERLY,
President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-18
FOR

"Hear: for = will speak of s.e-i,sn, ,,,,nxs
, 1875-10-27

hnastt Tint e bad left the ltapufleah party AeF iao
tnrtnF~rs tlsI ryen Ifn ssl+er1frrtrr <urfh H,ETt
ant. ! rarrisg. Ind ts.n WORTH $3.50. man who
f"uJd .lo Trick 70 unRratcfu snd siniFive - 'hAt
Jhls <+e. va. ti': "nly Knos.No,hing In the RS,
sad haI rsts 1nnr" trouha about nAstohAuiIeA thah
jhr .leak,z tirh discussed IIerInes claim % 1s
ffltHl M rho wotkinRman. sad gaze hltn fnafini
raki's o'es which wa gr"fte'' With ihe asness s:
thtAaAn anl Eenexesl tleeFs, And cTteA OF "GlSe1t
tn him."
tafty ihlt s had fn1+ thr tn*nfsl aud want.
IT, Ill.,! !sa "t 1,F;5g: 'o ,isat, taa , ,s,
IL u7eat mi.tortunc tott for lin !. r., ont @ ~ as an
nnr hosaes, sud rlds on th* e''ear' Ike c'aHnt
1hr 11ea gor rnnnt of III" cnuntya tn"'a"y nt
.t3~a w. ot s IN cvenix snd Ire tt, an p.y i. vi. al
nnttaf check CT bank where tic cout'3t ihds we're
Further, she .peaxer did not btlicEs that tu E''r
was IJcnilA rat A. ALL 10 h'ntly fpraRtT wla
lad ~an-.sd away fron' lis ce!upAny to arr II i'+
""I''" lax .saya vi wi,l X f.rws rl, aud hh
After atlu'itbg u Mr, kc"Irr.t 1tst recosds lhs
"ss, ha rrnarrs VI g ta{ng tor lire ehte:s tr
Michael Kcet5, which we're given Win Will Thieh
! n,Ads the eisas fassle
him. Le& .,.4e lie had hinstn rsadrlattd 4aa fsoe.
cnt.r. lie fhtn prut cedcsl 10 review tho fecrd NJ
NJ ,e .f III a ~ ..a t'%'i IN tue at is Of r ly72 n..
| he "';''l ra!hf hxTe h!s dapghtcr HARRY " "h'sE7
| than hh 1rlsAfn1n. -.
| s'-t'H-lhe tiFdkef had s"rn ~: Htftne t4iihR
part u IHtuhR of fhr ItaefAiA IMP, nua atpe11&
with them, Art contributing nonty to tacr Iftasnty.
As,in Mr Mer.as ND Ir"nired e"o Of ntHryrs z; r,
the ARht sftes b. ~*s ne'1lllatea taat ae Would 10
| aack III the ltepuEican GastF next full tnd b's
| Lieutenant, ". w. q Brtsnt had enit hhf
| tew days aftesHart th4t hn asked sIc support
Ct Democrats for 1tcfinE becail.s 'o was t'!e Guy
who could ead tha Democratic party Of lHlhols
10 victory ~ ii. lie then a.pra. hl'a cheefs'
snyl 'Hly tault rtcdnciln tho+e tsatemepi..
! young man nAucd Dixon+ with very faF voice.
thtn rA. casrluIgn '!'tty 10 tho Ira'a of h"rey'
i1Haly, Sflean, aud Ioues af taeh sethe w. r. r.
teised win apl :lAe nlare' y =. be ulEo. ~ .n7
, 1875-10-27

GLAND 0ArHENiS0 ~ THE INiSu WAEhs.
4 Republican mass-mcetlAg was held las' osen-
,np III Twelfth street Turner Hall. Tnerc 'saH
largo attendance, notwithstanding ITO eaa
weather.. The hull WAS uucamforisblJ cold, LUZ
the peoplo were we'll warmed un By nulnbtr Of
excellent speeches, vadei BY several hohS"
xllcb ueso well rendered By ffauk Lu4nbasas
Among tho notablcs prosent on tito rlssfofn
vero Mrs.rp. u. y. Artnnt. opesss II! Atss; Ia.ts
IT, i-su, joiln sc4.1eltk. Capt jou'i H1fla' ~
jonn " Lsis as' 'aasa k,as, ~ aai Aid ns.aa.
The meeting vas calIti 10 trdcf 10" hnuts. -
ter o'.lock. aud Ms ii. 81. Milf "a4 s'ct'sa oae'f
Mr, John seh,neltz Sisted thst tho spekssss -,
rn,esi had nut yet s.s.vrt. liz thetlu5s
Mr. MlclaslIs to 94yof tbo hee'4'* VISA ~ *
Aninary IeAlafk4.
sr4ke in German, 4taity tut tia r1too M ot the eJ
la botu caiInt, IL rurt'y 'i~'s'!!an "a sentineus
ria Isrue utteud4re 1t ths ftst nj Me1!1u8 shoHa1
how lar lro.u thr lrfs!h ~ tno asssstion.
rrc.t e,Yrryru,a A. tie fa,.aiAt song 4" pHfait *sr
lie Espner,n tu!lowu1 With an inptontu son8 full
of totsl hits. Which ~4s 'oe"efousy ntpsnaea'
thai, introd e..I aud said that hs had cous there
10 tala to ths auis+arc about thelr tnterosis us
"a 1o, Sa ,,'s ,o.tuu" 10 replied th4t although
81 iem lr...sl from oflce, he wuuld ralhsr seesn In
us't men thaa In ,r1 hs.asd . y ,'s
R ,bat ttesiuH VIA lad leader. Tue speaker wsnled
~ +nmr!has snont chicsso.-a city tast hs ~ =
tr,uA t, lYc iis, waA neccHaary thai. ~ nfdes fa
at lii ,u.teli,y, tie city should hare goi goTarn
u.sut. friend Ct. h,s aa1 's.stsa ~ ~ ~ 'hi
| tttIat 10 had never seen eity with NJ mall,
nns bmlllugst md exhibiting fur thrift and enesay
lhls the idea war galna ground tht'uxhout ta s"aa
try th4t Chicago In The hands Ut ring 0i surfapt
| o,te.alA, The ldea mnst 10 contsosartcd. ...
Tho speaker fsad a1trarts from the sTeeeh o. M
Hon. Tlona1 uo}ns u tAs DuocEsuv uonsen,'oa s,q
referring 10 tla Opposition iAsty ~ p@lvtenx slan
tss aud yet tho 4.ouveusu had indnrsrd tns netu
uatiops of ths ballet s,AFtuttiuN party He h"las
ihat the nept.hlltau+ wild nut tAry to 'ht po
uaa pseveni any dishonest vro<rdHIes. .,,., =.
a:ther Vi 1hIH xlcctluus U.rausu EeAt ltar VI" cos
tAs uationeI ra,n14En, wheu lhsrc vi! t. aos!
cttiuu and t!pe Sunttst thEausn'ht no coaulf+ y
was recaa .,s3 tos e.egy Resurltean to u an Aat
doing I'll In G.s power uvrA Al aais oe+! e'se
xa:ufo the puece4s Of the IAsy. A. Pafl3. u nas
| b.en Tho boat aud puza2s party fAst ever ea!slea
Etnct GOOD tusp. ust good reputation toe uof eahs'
| Ths Chairman tlen Introduced
! M. lovl3 Hucx,
vho ,.!a h.> y stsed ssasss hs ntsssns
, 1875-10-27

POLITICAL. |
willard Woodard's Re.
view Of Hesing's |
Ways.
Large Mass-Meeting on the
West Side--0ther
Gatherings
The Merchants Hold a Meeting
in Favor of a Fair
Election.
The Leading Business blcn Of The tity
hliye to thc State Of Affairs.
The Stone-Cutters and Other
Mechanics Repudiato
llesi1lg.
His Appeal to Them Meets
with no Sympathy
Whatever.
The Jef1ersonians Captured by Tho
Opposition and indorse
Their Ticket.
4 Thousand Votes Lost by the AS
sessment---Finerty Needs
Money.
What keelty's Friends Ars Doins-|Y erl
at Republican Headquarters.
How Mr.. Hes!ng Fabricates Lists 0
German A6herents.
A Glauco ut tho Political Sitlla
nj