davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-06
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. April 1, 1875.
DASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il daily, (Sundays exccpted,) by the
following schedule:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28

domestic relations. His wife is most
excellent lady, loved and esteemed by
all who know her. She also takes a
great interest in the welfare of the
church. They have only one child, a
boy about 10 years.
Rev. Mr.. Coleman is a man of fine
personal appearance, about medium
height, and weighing perhaps hun
dred and fifty pounds. He has brilliant
black eyes, and hair slightly sprinkled
with gray. His countenance expresses
candor, benevolence and social traits
While his convictions are decided, and
his church principles well established,
he has never allowed himself to become
a partisan. He has acted in general
with those who are called High Church
men, but has always maintained the
friendiest personal relations with the
opposite school. He belongs to those
who content themselves with being
known as Prayer-book Churchmen.
Should he accept the bishopric the
people of that diocese cannot but feel
that they have secured a most valuable
acquisition, and in after years will have
abundant cause to cherish the memory
of Rev. Leighton Coleman.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28

A TERRIBLE DEATH. Buffalo
Courier says: Augustus Catwinkle, of
Salisbury, Herkimer country, n. Y,
left his home last Wednesday week to
look at some timber land several miles
distant. He became lost, and while
crossing a creek broke through. He
pulled off his boots to empty the water,
and they froze so hard he could not get
them on again. He then crawled for a
long distance on his hands and knees in
seach of some refuge from the penetrat-
ing aim osphere, but death soon put an
end to to his sufferings, and when he
was found he was in that position. It
was seen where he had attempted to
build fire with bark which he had pull
led from the trees, and in another place
he attempted to make shelter from the
night IN the top of a bushy spruce tree.
Those who found him think he crawleu
at least dozen miles before he was
frozen, and everywhere along his route
there were indications of his having re-
sorted to every imaginable plan to save
his life.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28
THE CAUSES OF HIS POPULARITY

The reason of Rev. Mr.. Colenan's
popularity is obvious. He has always
taken great interest in the church and
his people. His main characteristics
are sincerity and sociability. These
draw toward him host of friends. He
Is man who loves to mingle with his
fellow-men. Wherever he has been he
has made friends and kept them. He
has also been singularly blessed in his
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28

VANILLA FROM PINE TREEs.-M.
Hoffman has informed the French Ac-
cademy that his two pupils, who dis
covered mode OF obtaining vanilla
from the sap of pine trees have estab-
ished fourishing mandatory. They
obtain hundred francs worth of va
nilla from tree of moderate size. The
wood is not injured by the extraction of
the sap. This communication was the
more interesting as cases of poisoning
have lately occurred through substitu-
ton of the wild for the tame vanilla.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28

WHEN lady in getting into carriage,
wearing one of Mrs. Swisskelm' s namelss
garments of rather too close a fit, hears
sound as of distant rife practice, she
retires into the nearest millinery estab-
hshment, and.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28
GIVING HELP TO THE HEATHER.
From the Detroit Free Press.

A man about thirty years old wearing
a battered plug hat and seedy clothes,
looking as hungry as man who has
been wrecked on an iceberg, softly
entered a Gratiot Avenue saloon re-
Gently, and leaning over the bar whis-
pered to the proprietor:
''My dear sir, I am canvassing
for subscriptions for the benefit of the
heathen.'
'Ish dat 20 p replied the saloon keep
er, rinsing glass.
eyes, my friend, that is so. continued
the man, taking out very greasy pass
book. eyes, I em collecting money for
the benefit Of the poor heather, who
are living in state of vice and ignor-
ance. Some put down ten dollars
some fve-some one, all give some
thing. Here is the book, and yon can
subscribe such an amount as you think
best"
''Ish it betition to dem common
council ?" inquired the saloonist, as he
looked at the book.
ono, sir, you do not understand my
object. am collecting subscriptions
for the benefit of the heather, and you
can write your name and give me such
an amount as your conscience directs.
''Vere ish dem heathens2" inquired
the beer seller, looking coldly at the
strangers battered hat
SIN Africa" replied the agent, Gin
far-off Africa, where all is gloom and
loneliness, because the heather has no
education. %
"And vat county is dat Africa in 90
inquired the saloonist.
"My dear man, Africa is country
great big country, far over the deep
blue sea. Is it possible that you never
heard of Africa?''
II haf lived in Toledo and Chicago,
but I didn't heer some one say word
about Africa"
"Well, that is neither here nor there.
I az, authorized to collet subscriptions
for the heather, who is running about
in state of nakedness and sinfulness,
and who must have bread for his mind
and be brought to realize that he should
live for something besides this life"
'.Yah, dat is So replied the saloonist
in a reflective tone.
"You contribute whatever sum you
may think best, and [ forward it to Bos-
ton by the first mail, where it is turned
into bibles, and the bibles shipped to
Africa. Most people esteem it a privil-
eye to be allowed to subscribe to this
fund. VIII you write yoAr name down?"
81 thinks [ vill,' replied the man, and
he hunted up his pencil, and after much
labor wrote his name on one of the
pages and handed the book back with
the remark:
81 dunno if you can read it.
''That is all right; but you neglected
to mark down the amount of your
contribution. Let's see-will you say a
dollar?"
"Vhat ?''
CIVIL you give the sum OF dollar for
the heather %
cha! What you spoke about?'
CIVIL you give me a dollar to forward
to the poor heathen?"
'tMoney-gif you money!
''Yes-for the heather p
"Gif you one dollar ?"
eyes, dollar for the benighted race
who are dwelling in the darkness
The saloon-keeper looked at him for
half-minute, and then, reaching down
for club, said:
''You'd better go out py dat door
[ sign dat pook to get dat heather
some close by de poor master, and dat
is blenty. II you shtay here some little
while more I shall hit you NIT dis Club
on the head ''
"My dear
$50 aus NIT dat door," yelled tho
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28

600 aus NIT dat door! % yelled the
saloon-keeper, running from behind the
bar, and the canvasser had to go.
, 1875-11-01

III. L0Htt Gtobs-fAfNl1cTdt.
BAHnT, ILL.,, Oct. 2D.-lha disease among tho
hogs in shis vicinity hAa bssn doing good denl
Of dame8o. though not 80 much as At pointa
Bouth OF thls. Gentlemen from tho nelghbor-
hood OF New Canton report oondidelR-
BILE fatality thero. They estimate that.
since tho dlsrase began, from C0o
to TOO hogs, aud probably moro, hsve died
wtshiu ahoet distance Of that town. Loronza
Gard, rosling In tho edgo OF New Canton, has
loAt seventy i've load. bl. D. Masslo about forty,
aud largo numbor OF othors ~ Ike JEopostlop.
number of tho casoa are clearly tho old typo
OF cbo1orh. 1u othara 1t Ii u fever, but In both
tho work Of destruction ID very qnioh, snd
threAteus to become somewhat general.
4hIs,,es ttH.} WAfa,
I.ato ndvcea frDtn tho rural districts of1lltnot1
and Missouri haye been to the effect that tho
hogs In those sections wore dying iu grcal nutn-
beta from = disaaso which olosoly 1esoalbles In
symptoms the hog eholera, yet it IL thought BY
those Ia position to know that the opixooty
which ta creating such havoc alnouE the line II
10 more than an aggravated forln OF plouto'
pneumonia.
Tbs epidanalc IL mostly confined to tho coun'
ties of Levin, Marion, aud CLARK, III allosou!1,
but IL e1tondluK over larger toFr1tosy ta I'LL
nois, 81 farmers tn tho ylUnty Of Bloomington
snd Peoria report the porkines Aro infected With
the prevailing disorder, which las proved uht-
VERBALLY fatal. The epidemic has prevailed With
more or less v1oiencs, IN tho uejghboIhood ai
| PAyaon, In this county, during tho o1tire sum,
| mer. but the mortality has greatly tnosoassd
during tho past neck.
, 1875-11-01

rerr.s% A grracr number n5 rnten than othtrn, uTon
tunrIrtuu thereof hc shall u" tincl In mt
q rctiln4 4hl tmrx nri In the Cunnty 1att n,,t
r1erting nne ,rar, t", in tho .lIacretlun II tho
Court,
tr. w. II nnv tHlgr II an5 Election rli,l PERMIT
1crsn 10 vntr wns" s'tr ID challenged. without tho
jrnnf required III this act or. 4 Shall knowingly and
w,lffnlly Irrms rer'on to testify "a wiinfss s'1
tr1ry Ia tlr rruylsnns Of this act or. T. Shall ku%
tRIy ier,n! rcrron 10 s,te who il mt naiint,l
rrtlItR 10 law; NJ, I. Shall knowingly receive n:
rnht more than n,e rnte frnm thc ,crt nj ia
ts'nr election f"r Tho sanfe ncc xc allowed by
law II, t. Shall rcfM'o to receive tile vo" Of salt'
4ct clector al such Election, who viii make tr nlf.
davt anl proof required hs shIs at: or e s''s!l
&c fully ni any fraud. cutrnp.nfl. Iaiiit1lty, or
n11nfea nt.,c',asior: "r, I. Shall o!cn or nted my
ia,t yHn thc tsmc f. p,eerntsa to 1r deposited IN
the ballet oox ~. naal wsn1y ncR'". 10 ierf.'rm
any of tlse 'a required of him by His ar', rhal on
conviction there,! d GneJ In sum not T1rrfunE
sl,o.0 Or Imprisoned Il! III, County .ra not exceeding
Que ,cnc. or beth III ths stsIcss.h of TIM court. .,
Ste a.. II fAY cl-rk # un flertltn slta1i wlltny
neglect Ia prrfngi any duly rr,Err ri him ~ c;ssk
at election, ahall hs Ety Of fIan, e"rrn,snn Of
rnishchnviur ~ s,t elrk. lie t1al1, cnrirtnn, 10
hntas run, nut cxrrrny s'Uo Or itnrlisrnet ia tho
Coslnty fatl I c1ssfng six months Or bnhs III Tho
dlEcrettcu OF Tic Court
, 1875-11-01
FASHIONABLE WEDDING At OTTAWA, Ill

tptefdf Correspondence Of The Chiedao 1Tibaue
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Oct, 3Q,-Tlo elite of our eis
haye bcen on tho qui.yivo during tho past week
IN auticpatlon OF = most notable eyen.,-tho
marriage Of fashionable and popular yoaus
gentloman. connected In busIneBH hero with ola
OF our largest manufacturing establishments, Ia
tho daughter Of an Ottana bankor whose nams
and bank nro we'll known to the businessmen oi
Chicago, and held In high reputo there, aud +,
tho commercial world in general Tho wedding
transpirod Thursday evening, tho 2sth int. At
tho residence Of the BRIDES parents. Tic pa1tel
central in this most brilliant Assem-.
bly, OF ladies' and gentlemen we're, q!
conrae, tho groom, Mr.. Allan Jorlau, Jr, and
the lovely bride. Miss Edith @. AlleD, dsugh.
ter Of Mr.. E. @. Allon, Of tho National City
Bank, OF this CITY. The elegant and capsciou,
residence Of Dir. Allen WAS filled with prominent
cltzenB bere, togekher with 3 number Of Invited
guests from other cities.
The marriage ceremony WAS perforued Aboul
o'clock .. H., BY Tue Roy. Mr. Valentine oi
Ibis city. The bride was richly dressed IN
Ftonch organdle, with orapga.bloasoms, aud was
ptuk tarloton with bluo trimmings. Henry q.
Cotton aud Fred Eamos were the groomsu1eo
mud II. A. Cole and Clarence Gloyor we're nsheEs+
The ladies in attendance we're, without o1eep'
tion, most elegantly attired.
Among tho guests from abroad woro Y. 7.
Allen and wife, Z. l.. Jameson and daughter
Frank Hosmor, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wneesr,
J. I. Chutnasero, Miss v Doebe, u. !, ch!sloln;
Chicago: hfr. and Hrs. J.. s. Clrtiss, Ill., Ano
Mrs. ffali. Hyde Park; A. T. Allen, New lo't,
William Lacey and vito, Dtoonlington. ILL.,;
james Robinson and wife, Blue 1slandi j. II.
Tower, Wonona.
Tho ilst Of prosents WAS large, and valued It
several Thousand dollars. Tho louse eou
grounds were beautifully decorated; aud. II 10
al, it WAS most magnificent sf1airt Ald delight
ful In tho highest degree 70 oil who Tsfs "
, 1875-11-01

6pscssl D.spafeA 10 The Chicago 1rft+t.s
PKoatA, ILL.,, Oct. Sl.-These Ia neatly ~ much
excitement III paosts over tho elecIlon Tuesday
III oxista IN Chicago, John Warner IL our Hes
INK, and ho hos backing him for the Msyoralty
the worst element OF society. The thieves,
gniublets, and rltf-rsh Of the city ara now work
lug for bis election, whlo all tho better clasa Of
Democrats are leaving no stone unturnsd 70 de-
ieat him and eloct I.Dslie lublnaou, tho Nepub-
llcan nominee. Tie election will be an unusual
" close cue.
TUE MISSOURI coNsTrTuT1oNAL ELEC11oN.
6r. l4ouls. Oct. 3l.-llsturns u the election
yesterday for aud against the new Ssate Copst-
tuition aro still very meskra. The vote wAs very
light at oyezy pihoo yet hea1d from. md
tho l1dtcstlous are thst, xhilo tho Uonsti-
tuition will bo carried by large ma
torlsy, 1t will be by minority
VI the vote OF the State. The vote ia this city
IL S.2i6 for aud l,041 sghiust, and from afteen
precincts In the county 7ea for and oo7 sgainst.
, 1875-11-01
SCIIK0EDER'S AERIAL SHIP,
4 Description of tho oyS0rkang-A ppnrn-
tM.--Whnt tho Inventor says HE Ents
DD-IRow tIlo North Euie Is to Bo
IDihCuVGrCU.

DD-laoAv tllo North EUfe Is TO ISo
Discovered.
Cincinnati Cotnmercfa..
Work haH heen commenced Oh the shp mud Is
confidently expecting that s!o will bD ready for
her tiial-trtp iu aoont two weeks. Tile skeleton
OF tho hlip IL niado Of double o wire, braced
lonEtwls0 by single o wire. Tho ship ltRolf is
IS feet long, feot high. and fcot wide. aud iu
shape 1cHomb!es long steamship hull, with tho
exception that tho fore aud aft rrotectiuns ex-
tend about 2 fcat from tho body Of tho ship.
Tho iron shaft runs 1cngthwsc, tue pushing pro-
rcller being attaclod to Que end and the pulling
propeller TO the other, III order that they can bo
worked to the best advantage. aud to ALLOW tho
ship 10 turn around on lts own pivot In tlle mir.
Underneath arc two rudders, one tore aud ono
ait. for Atoot1ug purposes. On making tho
tion, assisted 1y tho pnshing-propelter aud tho
ruldern and thus tlle luvontor Uuulltleutly cx-
uects to bo nblo to 60 wh1lorsoeycr hc will.
Tile slip is nttachod 10 tho balloon by 1.49G
ropcs, situated at equal distances apart, iu order
to preserve ~ exact balance ~ pouRib!e. The
caiJaclty Of the balloon iH 2G5 gl9 cubu feet. H.
1rugcn gaa will DO uHud mud this substance is 30
light that 1t s calculated Tint cubic foot will hnye
. lifting power Of W ounces, thus making tho
lifting power Of tho baloou about 20, ,10U pounds,
Or toatly Is tons. II Ia not probable that tho
balloon will DO inflated TO lts full capacity inaa-
much AZ tho extrcMe rarofactiun Of tho alr At
great attitudes tonds to withdraw tho outside
pressure from tho balloon, and tho hydrogen To-
po,,tl thc n.oto readily. si,d ne.hsns bnrst At t1o
Ea1iaon Int. cst;mstinU tna csno,;tu a. sao ~
n,nnr,nt 1eas thai, inf tltat c;von tha balIoan W.
vii aasiiy bayo a lifting nowor az In tons whic
thc wniri,t Of the s,,parntns' tho ras T ha,ionn
nr III tons. @1 A'00S e'o"1o'
tfhn bnIinon IN f..tono4 IN tso u,,n in s,,,, a
u,auner that il cannot Bway to and fro, so T ti.t
It In impossib]o for tho baIfoon to cot mt ~ n
neln"nfcnar no.,tion The ain ri 6o, twa ~, noa,s ~
Ind a. nj fhic;t nsrh nm tn ttIo r.>f
rhn ,,alloon. IN liz too nr aaeh mail is-va ~
wira.nsn In fastannad tn lin Mating no,no,iIn9,. !.
1nriy aid tia baiinoi itaef il fastannI ~ tI,o
Mating all around fta o1nator. In enso ~ M
explosoD, tue lower part Of the bal!oon nsccnds,
forms larre paraohuto, TIN balloon f7asnanJa
Tor sI,ort dintauco viii, arsas rspijity' whon
a. ~ rroaaaa ~, ,,uIornontt, liz 80
, 1875-11-01
POLITICAL NOTES,

II eS-Goy. Walker, uf Virginia, IN =nnlc
Speaker III tho fIo1se. lla Will lu IN n l'ua'ton
to forward his fayor.to hohbica-tLio assumption
by the Unvrrnmnor Of tl,u JaneH 1itver Ship
Cana, prnjoct, and al tho State del1ts. TO ito
this, ho ts In favor Of moto bollds md plenty Of
greenbAcks.-C CINCINNATI Commercial.
Uf ihe "ldoal" nominal currency having no
intrinsic value mid trrcIeomahlu, the Nov York
Evening f'oA rnys: Greenbacks a1a tlluciaties
nlut agents. nut principals, aud valid medium
IT exchange only su long N tl1oy are believed to
To-day Tia. they mover shall bs reuceMcd. aud
lu.1,lnreow they would fall, lilo anr autumn
leaves. worthless to tho ground. Not GOAL en-
rnit wnild give tltreo ncNet centH f"r hatful
Of huny!rr,l-lloilar bi1s. The oxFer,mon. OF the
Coufetoratss, which Collapsed bcfuro our oyes.
might tcnci liz N !ntfeA.
Apropos ts,oir dissatisfaction 1t the appoint-
neHt of Secrctnry Chandler, tho Dctes't Post
ecta of tito following at tho dIsHruntlel lndo-
pen;lcniH. will, Sam 1lpwles ut their head still
nominating Charles Francis A.latha;
". klIlneAl all:
We ainncd ltk6n!sa
In GlanJiera ritc:
Like ZacchRiA, Nd
Will rlIn1 tree,
And T.f1et In bss
Wlcru Ars,ns ls.
Tho Democrats in Pennsylvania ecem to have
tho niincls as certain to yots asnnht uoy. HART
rahft 3,oeausa ha sent troolH to uol! tho rfotols
htrlhcrs son1n tne since. lilo Now York Tribune
tAyH:
Gov. 1asranft retains Ills personal popularity In the
mining DISTRICTS nlil tin n,ta ,lrn,aevrr, bring At
wufk. don't ake kindly 10 tue Idea 0. lowering lilo
value of the gTecnlnea.
Sam Gary makoa his rny-haby speech IN Nav
York City to-uiKht, III anticipation OF wicl1 tho
Dayton (o.) journal tnus sounds tho noto Ut
warning:
There Ia no telling what may haprep, lie NAV
preach 4 cruratts thers n9.inst tho money power"
which w end In satkng Wall street al tle very least
Tut hero sam Is known, aud he caur accomplish any
thinR. nnt give lfln chance tn Now furk Cjsy,
aiming thu bl1ninGrs, and OF his rnlhtc rotsH
Hl4ecllcd wilt nilka ihohl rel1y for dip Into tho
s,ruu. boxes lii Wall street.
.tr. A. G. 1lcsing, tho Clncsgo "Bosa," III
profosssdly hard-uloncy man, but he has in-
ttoducod III lis private 1inancrting the Cunfcll-
erato 1nn1loy system. Tho Southern Treasury
notes were payable '9i1 months aftor the fRti-
ticstIob Of tloaty at prace betEco1 tho United
Statos and tho Confederate Htates Of Amcrlca.' >
I1eBing haB iBsGed 10 it Ia reported, nnn,ber OF
notes TO individuals for $50 oacu payable with
tho pr1yieo: ''ln case nm elected Treasurer
OF Cook County, Illinois," This in q very doll.
cato WY Of putting it. It iB comforting to
know that ynteA arc commanding $40 apiece In
Chicago. f1ere ~ ono commodity that llaa not
been affected BY the great ahrlnkaEo We only
fear TINT tie price cannot hoop up. Wo advise
ol1r merchantablo population not 10 strike our
for ChicHgo immediately. Il don't stand to
reason that lIeHing eau keep tho prizes up to that
tigure.-1efrc Hautc (lud.) Express.
, 1875-11-01

In T4x TRIBUNE Of Oct. 20 Was printed tho
greater portion of letter from nj: W. ~
1forndon, OF Springfield, ILL.,, to gentleman ID
Boston, giving some incidenta Of Abf&nAu
Liucoln's carly life. showing his chatacter 1o'
t.uth and iustire. Wo now present tie 70"
msinder of tho lettor, "a illustrative OF anoshes
trait In the character Of tho Martyr-Preaidsnt:
Lot mo Riyo you another incident Of ~
Liuooln's honesty, integrity and str!st me'oYa a,
OF doiug business. IN tho year ~ ~. = :;
WIS appointed Postmaster for tho f4!aee "
Now Ba(om. In bangamon County, In thls hsats
he was Postmaster about two years, anu ~ ~. II
tine ho had collected postage 20 ta anvaa' "a.
SIG. Iu the yoas 1855 tho rost-Ol'ce w 10. 70.
moved to Petersburg, two nilea north OF ss. Nss
Salem. Mr. Lincoln did not follow als ~ e'Sss hin
bat Htlt retained tho money COLLECTED W ~
as postnsoster. In 1887 Mt. Lincoln REMOVE, .nJ =,
springfield, tho county seat 81 sanganoat ~ ~.
ths new Capital OF the State. Ho va ~ Ia Ia
mored from hIA Office OF Poetmastef, ~, ~ ~
did not change his residence 70 reterspg1IS;, VIZ,
nav Postmaster wns appointed. Ias ~ oue an
Stutn4 tloyar1lment sent by III agent al.ts ~.
Ntf. Lincoln far the 40. Or. 4. u. Heas{ 'us ~,
the agent TO Mr. Lincons otlco "hen s1,.asursI ~
found 1t hsrd study. Tne agent VIZ Insr Mr'
aud prescuted the drafs. Dr.. Henry koes ~, H. i.
IdnooIns pecuniary circumstances: kno" .atr tnsv
could scascoly pay hls weakly boaf4.M.a an. md
how hard be Wss pressed by cruel ctsasots as.J n
MAI Afraid 10 had usel tue noney' ~ aians All
loan Mr. Lincoln the amoupt. 1+ncotn enu VI shs,l
t isn fe9 nomenss a % e. Scss Immediately t9 u
hoi pulled out is old trunk from udsi s;t s soDs o
unlocked II, took out MI ol1 soct M nssI r"t,eI
money il H. walked bsek to hs oles, oaSs,sips ap d
the sock. rolled out tue money, ae.rsra" cor
&C.. just ~ he ad COLLECTED l. ,esist II ths g
drats drawn on him BY tie o'sInHs.s aaa 10 tau ,s
se'ted By the agent NJ Llncoa a,a1 san aeol!.etl il
agoutt "11ls IL tho !dantseel M9aHu 9a,c," Tbs
eysns S took 1 tho mousy and Ill., Ltaso'H IT, !s
il suro 70 ,neet with its reward; aho oi ths
master Of Naw RAlsn became I!es;a1h NY tho Atne.a
race III Ills county This story sho%,s ,,nr NJ, b.!. u.s.
coius houeaty aud his method Of ao'ns r,'ne1- w1
pess. liz never usoa another mans n0A''
NJ, not for Al iustaut.
, 1875-11-01
POLITICS AT LARGE.
WISCONSIN.
CHEAT MEETING AT NAnIs0H.

CHEAT MEETING AT MADISON.
Special Hhspatth 10 The Cnraao 1tipune.
A1Ap1AoS, Viz, Dot U.-The Republicans had
tluo meeting at tho Capitol last night, presided
over by judge George L. bryant. Senator 11owo
eamo down from dteou hay, III rosponse to MI
earnest invitation, aud returned tho Same night.
lie made all excellent speech, showing tho I'M
portallcs OF tho exercise Of tie right of Bu1nEe
by all voters, strongly stating the claims OF tlo
Republican party to support for what Il has
doue Tor tho country glnce 1t camo Into power,
and how IL deserves to bo tr,istod fur tho fl.
! tnto demonstrating how Idle II ia 10 expect D
reform from tbo Democracy, nhlch Ahs
| done nothing for the country for many
years.; exposure OF tho hulnbiggery
OF rsetonsons to reform and ecouomy y
OF tao present Wisconsin Administra-
lion, aud how its head hla beon shown unworthy
VI tho support Of any honest man, his own at-
.omp'ea denial u the charges Asainst him. by
'.o "eaaneha hnd vhguouoss furnishing RI1l-
t!ohA, evidence Of its truth. Ito also took occ4-
a'oh 10 aelahe A1s position Oh tho currcucy, III
laVot u honest tnoEoy. anil to il!uatrAth tho
po1Sotaat5 of the Democracy OIL the question.
Icpnblcah Committee Chairman Kcyes u1ado n
row 1ofclo'" ren1arks predicting = Republican
victory Tueslay. and giving . feu reayous vhy
tho lleforDets should bs turned ont, and ls wss
followed with lively speech by Aaf Jones,
It IL expected to hare 4 ruusiug meotiur
Monday night. with speeches by Gov. WasL-
burn, Chairman Hayes, Col. bryant, col. Farr,
and others. The RefoEme.s have anuouuo,d no
cIosng meeting yet. They lave great difficulty
IN getting speakots. and sro muet disspir,toi.
though lying Az hard ~ over.
LEaIB1ATIyR NoMIHAT!ox.
Special LnspatA "a Ihs CAseauo Ttbun..
l f1ot