davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-27
real choice, however, Of either parry to the con-
test IIo had agreed tn support Thomp-
sap ar,1 hgs frnac}1nrr haR greatly

real choice, however, Of either party to the con-
test IIc had agreed tn support Thomp-
son. and his tscaclerv has greatly
outraged Tl,ompaons fr!en'ls. On nnotton to
make the nomination unanimous Adatus Cout,-
ty refused to vote aye. Knapp waa not tho
tion from tiiat county 7ote.l for him in order to
beat Thotnpson, who Was trying 70 beat Wlkc.
IIatl Thompson's friends agreed to It, Pike
County would hare GLADLY supported any other
Sy ~ s ss Adsn1 asr GSaay ei To 'su yoe
was as follows: Adams, IS for Th31npaon;
brown, for Thompson, for Knapp; Calhoun,
2for KNAPP; urss,ic, I for Kanpp; Jerscy' 8 f,'I
Knpi pi,n rkS R Rs fS, + kkPp PHs @ ns1'g ts yoia
tue Chairman Of tlle Democratic National COIN.
mite, who pronounced glowing euoGy upon
Mr. WIke fur llis eminent sefyIrea III Congress.
A letter was fikcwlsu rcad from eunsct Coz,
ventioi,, for the reasnn that he triko) was dill
gently laboring to secure tho repeal Ut tho Rc-
sumption oct. But these certificates Of cllarac-
ter were not sufficient to save llItn. For the
present tl'sso exists a. feeling Of w1ss t,
and tho ant;-'vikc Dctnocra.s ot t,.!s csty;
but tic Thompson sncr have tho satisfaction
Of knnwing t1lar Adams County beat WIKI, II
tfy a MT sg e. es s Hw bas man III Ss 70
llard.lnoncy record md catcn crow 70 no pur-
pose.
THIRD MfNNEsnTA.
Special Dt4pateA 70 Tie Tribune. :.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, july ,:.aj.-TI,e Democratic
Convention for tt,e THIRD District nominated
for Co,gress today W: W. MrSa.r, Ut Min.
rcapotls. MeNair and friends profess to enter
lain hopes Of hs cleetitn, based on the dissa&ts-
faction Of the Republicans arising from the elec-
ttun Of Bill King two ycara agu, and from
the feeling n aoIue quarters That .. IT,, ths
art waa unfairly controlled by Q combination Of
Fcderal ollee.holders. This district Is, howey,
It. stroDgy KSpahya eng tue sIio ,x
probably elect strwart by 1000 majority. Tho
resolutions adopted ty to-aay'a Convention up
prove the IT. Louis pIutfotM, especially the de-
Iinand ior repeal Of the Resumption act; dc.
ruu,,ce the past financial pulley uf tho kepul-
ltvan party as intended 10 enrich capitalists at
the expense Of tflv ]uoplet md appeal to ths
votcrs II tho district TO relieve It from the odl
urn brought upon It BY thu nomination mud cleo
ton Ut King.
THIRD CALIFORNIA.
SAN FKASclsco, July N.-Thfrd Cougrcs'
Btonal District Convention reuomtnated Lut.
trell for Congress.
, 1876-07-27
R0DY FOiIND.

WnzzL1so, ". Va, July A.-Thts morning
the dead body Of man was found on barge at
the wharf. Tie coronor's Jury decided 1t 10
have been q caso Of apop!exy. Fsotn letters
aud papers found On the body Il is supposed hi1
u2mo Ii LoYel Gore, Of PIe1ca County, Wis.
, 1876-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MTE(!EIT NEOUS4
ADRIAN. mon: -
psesdt M!,,. 1n'posn ,u,s % o. n,nuh,,can
AphAh' 'hetl'' 'u'y Alh. ''op"o.,eaa .,as.
County Convention 1ltld mere to~day 70 sc,&'
delegates to s s STATE md s 5 81 eoo
,cncc s,st. dcieen,c, wor, Instructed 10 vote
asnee. n.&te aeknss "e, 'ss.. aeu ~ w..
as UNI 1or Cseb"sl! 'oE efastshoT, aau ue9 az
l1onoraf''c rnenns TO secure sueccss Keso,u-
and t,,c fs1n,1nnatf n1atfurru xcre adontcd with
t,rcat cnthutfasn,.
Bos7os, July 2h-Jolin j. Baker accept. the
s''' trk"t' A~' '' 0'' '1's''
''~"~'' ,,.r,srxH. utcu.
spectat W,pa,cH tp re tribune.
MAx,sTEg, Mich, July ah-Tho Republicans
OF this cIty held d large Hayea ard Wheeler
mecttnc At Temperance Hall Inst evening and
fnrnrtl rotxl, stnuncifE E4yes aud Wheeler Club,
With Dr., L. i, Ellis Prcsitlcnt, and Charles
1furt1 Secretary. Tho Democrats gathered here
in f.o1tntv I,onveutton tt,-day. Ii was Il ycrY
qu!ct affair, and consisted Of going through the
fcrnmony nf nomiuatInr delegates to tho State,
Congregational. and Senatorial Conventions.
TIe le!cgates sl.ossn will supqrt Peter Whn,tc. VI
plenty II nloilcy md furnishes "good whisky
}ur tic boya," and through the influence Of
thuae twt, nnYcrft,l nrcuts they expect to bent
llabbel. D
wAUKE0AN, n!4.
WArKEoAn, ILL.,, July 20.-Thc Hnyes and
Wheeler Club hcfd another meeting at the
Siderable tl number humber were present.. The principal
obiuet of tho meeting was to organize torcl,-
| light companies. 4. c. Bower, Esq, Col.
| William Reid, and Capt. George Burnett werc
appointed, cach to organize and recruit conn
| many, each company toba composed OF not moro
than atty members, tlse one organized first to
receive the coIors. Hhicl, will be presented them
| by tic Club and pAld for out uf the general
find. The Haycs ard Wheeler Club Is the only
one vet organized.
1RKANsAs HErunL1oAxs
| L1rr1E Rock. July 9G.-Thc Bishop. WlIrp1e
Rcpuhiignn State Convention, as distinguished
| from the Claytun-McClure party who represent
the Republican State Central Committee, meet
here tomorrow for the purpose Of nominating
candidatcs for State os1cers. A strong effort &
bcinC lnnle to have the Convention adjourn
over to tic nth ot August the tlsnc fixed by the
Rcuub}ican State Central Committee for the as
senlbIlnr VI the State Convention.
NEW YORK CoLoKrD MEN.
! srnscusE, N, Y, July 2b.-A State Confer
cnre of colorcd voters was held II, thts se.ty to-
tlny. The Rev, Henry Highland Garnett was
nnTrnancnt President. 4 resolution was adopt.
III fetaunnlcnfltpr the coloretl pcorlc Of the
State II, yutr for Hayes and Wheeler 4 State
Central Committee wps appointed, With tho
Rev. Mr. Gaynctt as C!!arma.i.
NEuNAsKA.
soeetat laspatcs u ~ Tribune
STATE Ientral Connatss m ost . nstc .ooa%, H. unu ,
clcELeu NHuIbo Ae- 1'o"' N~I4 1Hs "F
, 1876-07-27
he knew Of other Democrats who wtre equally
opposed to The Sham Keformer.

DAL q AHI1EHH lEPVH LII oIAHsA ost~
tmtling counsenance Of John 'Forsythe yester-
day Afternoon In Boom q, where DtmocIats
mort do eongregate. Mr. Forsythc left last
night for Springfield. As nearly as the report
nation q % GoVer"os nv !; 5at tSfaks i Il = Vie policy
to conttlLatc the Independents. Holding the
balance Of power 10 nine counties, said be.
1t would be pour policy to overlook s,leh = 1art
., or, to mr.. 'an ao t's1 xn u, i omsni nsoere5 It
the M 1%asepenaen. s "ao vote, VIZ e dsl dlaa's see
how said Democrat ruuld do anything
else bu. fall. Hut, with the aid Of the Indc-
pcndent candidate, he thought success. Jay
within their grass,: lie Wa In favor Of putting
through resolution deuo,lncing Granttstn In |
gil It's forms, asil uniting the Dsrnocrntlc and
approved Of l!sdoEfinE the Democratic Plattot1n
nlopted 1T 81. Louis. Above alt things, he |
Thought tho fight should l,e made strong onc
on the senatorial question: That WAS even
contest, Ind he wos,ld rati'cr hare a Democratic
successor TO ecnstor LoEan than t1 iaYe
the cntirc State Government Dcmveratir In
any arrangement with the Independents l. was
ha y BE- saed sso b.
chosen instead OF Petcr Cooper men. III general.
he wanted Tilien and q Democratic senator
elected md lie didn't care very much about tho
rest although of eouEsc is xouia F,olce ,hc 10
State.
TnR STATE COMMITTEE
to be appotntcd by the Convention at Sp'1ns-
field, will have its rooms In the Palmer liousc,
directly east of the present sty hsataqtarters CA
next week Into nore pleasant and convenient
quarters In the Grand Pacific. The ncw rooms
arr at present Occupied, but will bc vacant next
week. They orc oil the first floor aud south of
tho present rooms.
SEVENTH WARD RErunLlcAHs.
A meeting Of tic Seventh Ward Republican
Club was held last evening at headquarters, No.
0s1 Blue island avenue, atr. A. Graham ln tug
chair. The Republicans Of thr ward werc rc!l
was called for the purpose of organ!zlnE
discussion If the plans OF organization:
Mr.. Ruger was In favor OF such club, and
mafic motion to that effect.
At the request OF one Of the membtrs Of the
Club, Mr. k1okkc, tho liattrr, exhibited ILLS new
Centennial uniform, the same as that adopted
by the Fourth Ward 1layn1akcrs, and previously
described In these columns.
Ono member sruyed that d committee call on
the Hnu. X. +. DcFtckbon, WIN was reported to
have balance In his possession In favor Of tho
Club.
and was finally DECLARED cut OF order nearly all
the members scouting the idea that Alr. Uerlck.
son had any Of tic old campaign funds tn Lis
possession. I
Hayes and Wheeler Club, and tue members Of
the Club signed the roll.
A committee was then appointed to perfect
the organization, after which tho meeting ad-
tourncd.
Klarr7n WARD REPUBLICANS.
A fcw Of the Republicans Of tho Eighth " ard
met ut 4GO Canal street last night with the it-
tcnton Of Turning club which should, In eot'-
motion With the already -estahlisllfd Club Of the
ward, work for tho furthcrance ot'ihc Interests
hir' r e. Kc,,n,sir ms chilled to the chair ur-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24

Persons calling for the above letters vii
please say Advertised
CHARLES F. MEYERS, p. NJ.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24

RAYMOND & EL7.-The last official let
ter says: There is no very remarkable
change ia tee appearance of the mine
since the last report. The prospecting
is being pushed with the usual energy
and favorable progress is being made.
The drift which is being run west on
south veih, 10Th level, has connected
with the winzs and good circulation OF
air has been established. We are now en-
gagged IN prospecting at the points where
the most favorable Indications were OBJ
servab'e. Along tho line of this drift
some little good ore Ia being extracted,
but thus far the streak has proved very
limited in extent. The drift being run
west on the 11th level has been extended
20 feet during the week. The assure
still continues regular and well-deiued,
but appears to be making off to the north
from its general course. The vein mat
ter encountered presents the same prom
ising appearance as heretofore encOunt-
cred, with considerable water oozing
through the rock in the facs of drift.
The prospect work being prosecuted on
the Sth level shows some very promising
vein matter, but little ore of practical
vaIne. The smelling furnace at Bullion.
vile will be completed in a few days,
and they intend to have it in active oper-
alton by the 10th. and if it proves o sue
cess, which We have every reason TO be.
lieve i: WILL we can have our base ore
reduced here instead of shipping it to
Sacramento, and save transportation on
the waste material.
An Irish miner went down the shaft
alone on the cage yesterday in q certain
Gold Hill mine, says the News. The
engineer was careless and Pat found
himself presently going into the
water of the stump. 1t reached his knees,
then his head and in second more the
miner found himself up to his neck. In
great and natural fear of death by drown
ing, Pat clutched the bell-rope and
tugged frantlcally. The cage began to
ascend, and Pat went clear to the top.
Dripping wet and as red as a lobster
with rage, he jumped off, and approach.
ing the engineer and shaking his fist in
his face, roared out: The divil take
yeur sowl, but il yez ever drownd me in
that stump OF will come up an shoot the
CUTS on! av ye!
BISHOP went for the bachelors last
night, didn't he? But then we can't
all be married.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24

communication and resolutions OF the
Democratic State Central Committee,
stating the action of the United States
Supervisor of Election with regard TO
registration Of names Of citizens, aud
asking such action by the Board rs will
inform citizens whether the position as
sumed to the United States authorities
as right and proper has been referred to
the Attorney General of the State for his
opinion upon the subject.
Excitement on this question is quiet
ing down a little and cooler headed mem.
beers of both parties ars talking more
rational of the matter, arriving at the
conclusion that nothing is intended or
likely to occur prejudicial to the rights
of bona fide citizens, but there has been
great rush during the day to correct
the records on the part OF naturalized
voters.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24

London Conference Of 1871. This rumo,
is not youched for.
LONDON. Oct. 23.--The steady advance
in consols aud other International stocks
which fell during last weeks panic, in-
dicstes prevailing impression hero that
war that is not imminent, and that a
peacable solution OF the Eastern question
is not impossible.
The. rimesl says perhaps ihereiiis dam
ger, that it is an unreasonable hope, but
lis evident that we need not despair of
seeing the crisis pass away without an
outbreak of hostilities between Russia
and Turkey. The same opinion is not
iceable in other quarters. The recent
excitement has had the effect of demon.
strating what would be the attitude Of the
Powers in case of an aggressive war by
Russia.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Standards dis
patch from Belgrade says: The Turkish
forces in Servia resumed the offensive on
Thursday. and battle began, which
lasted three days. 1t consisted OF two
distinct operations. one in front OF Saul
scha, and the other positions command
ing belgrade. In the latter movement
the Turks captured thirteen redoubts, q
great quantity of arms, and many pris.
oners. The fight was long and bloody,
The Turks continued to advance. and On
Saturday there was further fighting at
Haiz. and Abdul. Pasha opened FIRE upon
DJunis, and Fazel Pasha shelled Alexi.
natz. The S-rvian forces at DJunis,
under Horvatovich. was routed with
great loss. There are fears that u 'Junis,
which is the key to the road through
Moravia Valley, will fall into the hands
OF the Turks.
The Times dispatch from Belgrade
reports that in the fight near Sutchen,
the Turks gained the day. having cap.
tured Bolevatz. Should the Turks
make gooditheir double advance on Paral.
jon, the Russo-Servian army would be
placed in serious position. The affair
is not yet decided.
A dispatch from Vienna announces
that the King of Greece left Unexpectedly
on Sunday for Athens.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
says that Russia abandons the idea oil
raising foreign loan.
The Times Paris dispatch mentions
the rumor that the mission OF Lord LAT.
ters to Levida is to inform the Gear that
England would not take the initiative
in fresh negotiations, but would not fee
herself attacked SO long as Russia's ne.
gotiations struck no blow at the portions
OF the treaty Of 1856, not modified by the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. %. - General
Hampton, in speech at Aiken, told the
people to offer no resistance to the ar.
rests, but to submit quietly to every
thing. If the United States troops are
ordered to fire upon the people the latter
must not resist, but bare their breasts
and be willing to die for the good of the
country.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 22.-It is an
nounced that the Government intends
to present st. Georges house at the Cen
tennial grounds to the City of Philade-
phIa after the close Of the Exhibition.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct GA telegram
from Fine Bluffs says that the steamer,
Rosa Miller. of the Memphis & Arkansas
River Packet Company, with four hun
dred bales of cotton, struck snap and
sunk near Sevan Lake yesterday. No
particulars.
NEw BEDFORD. Oct. 22.-Tbe loss of
the New Bedford whalers in the Arctic
Ocean ia nearly half million dollars.
They were mostly insured in the Boston
and New York offices.
CHARLESTON, Oct. A.-The riotous de-
monstrations of the negroes are generally
affair, reported from various points in
Washington county.
serious demonstration of armed me-
groes at Mount Pleasant village, oppo-
site Charleston. is causing great alarm
to the white residents, who will petition
General Ringers for troops.
New YORK. Oct. 23-The weather il
warm and rainy, and dense fogs have
prevailed for two days. There has been
some casualties to shipping, and much
detention to all kinds of locomotiop.
One life was lost.
New YORK, Oct 33.-Two weeks ago
the Times submitted to its type settlers a
proposition that they should quit the
Union; that it should pay them the pres.
ent rate until December 1st. and for the
ensuing year As cents thousand; and
that afterwards it Eshoud pay them five
cents more that the market price. The
Union to-day ordered strike, and few
men left the office, but their places were
promptly filed.
The transactions at the American Min
ing Board this morning numbered A.
$50 shares Belcher sold at S2l; B. &
B.,.$54H; Caledonia. $12l; Chollar,
$8S, Cleveland, $50; Con. Imperial.
$i4; Con. Va, $50; Confidence, $17A
a. SlS; Crown Point. $l41s; Excheqner.
Sl54; Gould & Curry, S174; Grant.
$4Ia; Justice. 1913; Kentuck, $l3h;
Mexican. $3224 @ S33: Ophir, $50;
Original Comstock. $lH "a q; Over
man, $751; Savage $l6Is; Seq Belcher.
800; Sierra Nevada, Sl41a; Silver Hill.
$lO4; Silver Star, $1S a. 50; Union
Con-, $l54 yellow Jaceet, $28; Cedar
burg, SIS a. $21Aa; East Justice $lI a
So.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 23.-In the
Board of Supervisors this afternoon
communication was read from Captain
John Mullen. stating he had consulted
legal advisers by whom he had been as
sured that the action of Nathaniel Hol-
land with regard to registration matters
was illegal aud unconstitutional. Su-
pervisor Strotber. who presented the
communication, stated he had asked ad-
vice of the Attorney General of the
State but had to date received no re-.
sponss. The Judiciary Committee re-.
ported that it had ordered two thousand
copies OF the black list printed; also o
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24
DEPARTURES.

WHAT fools men are to worry because
they are not as we'll of as that fellow
across the street.'' The richest man in
town will be as forgotten fifty years from
now as the mason that built the Rocky
Mountains. In 1861 we attended the
funeral OF millionaire. In 1871 we
visited the grave and saw four bob.tailed
pigs roofing at the sods Of the grassy
mound that covered all that was left of
old pomposity. And thatIwas theiend-a
neglected grave, with four stub. tailed
porkers roofing up the sub-soil.
MIscHIEvous CHILDREN. -Mischievous
children are apt to make old men. Good
boys usually die young-not because
they are good, but their quiet habits
maze them strangers to mud pies, oxy-
gen and outdoor exercise. When a
friend tells US be has little boy who
never wants to leave his book" the
knoo OF bis front door is an object of in.
ssfest' for before long a little strip Of
olacS Grape may throw shade across his
pain That tines sunlight can never
brighten.
here is a problem for some Of the
socS sharps around town to try their
WIS on: A man deposits $4,000 with q
'loRer and wishes him to buy on margin
y many shares OF Consolidated Virginia
A. sos on dividend day as to cover his 2
Rst cent. Interest with the 80 dividend.
no" many shares will he buy9
LIVERY Saskatchewan, the WE'LL
Known livery stable keeper, has opened
nfs|class stable on Lower Main street,
spo'e j. N. Curtis corral, bis old stand
Nc mas rins assortment OF buggies,
.Usaways. and turn.outs of all styles
.au descriptions, and will, as usual,
saa1ee good team and general salts.
'''''on on all occasions.
no cold Autumn furry has gone and
''@ now in the midst of delightful
cr..Iasr' that will probably last till
oaistmas. 1t is u pleasure to simply
N'' 10 the plesent delicious atmosphere.
sEregret to hear Of tho illness of
auee Pitzsr who arrived on Sunday
hsuss stage. He was quite sick
su nsa the journey and is now con-
uuea to his bod.
Wat lot of handshaking and smi,-
no s 0oantenances You see on Main street
= 0LLioS SHIpMENr.-Wells, Fargo &
AZ ean pped bullion yesterday valued at
U.E
d,,,, q q ALLEN is passenger on to-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24
FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
SAN Francisco. October %.
MORNING SALES.

a.s Francisco October o.
.,,ss..l MORNING SALES.
,,oo oohir-5a 594 sex 52f b ON 52s6O 52A
i i,sV yWSe I 277t 2sH asbl0 2SsG0
w. ~ Iorld 4 Curry-l52s
~ ~ DIS, T. Belcher-4T4 sIA At i6B Ass
g o., CCsiitornis-5sS 5sA So.
S so Ssvass-i4ti l31. 14S
e'o an Viruinin-53x 53rs 53Tsb5 SEX 53S1(
pa % Hal GaIs 4 Norcross-SIa
IS; crown Point-la Il. TX
40 feiioW sos q on aoL
rs lmperiS,I3''
hsu'u0 ,,z,sL
so APhs ,SH
Us beicne 49, IoL ,o,z ,sIs,
9J olerLa W 10
NGonhosnaoe-"
AUlsu oeL aaL ~
AbniLon. IL
Mhcnequoi an -o.sta
lhV'oi ~ "a
M.stioecN ga, "a M. u
8gnoh Oon AZ
MLsuy pry
SO Juiia-'s ,ob
ll60 Osieaonlh~ ot,-,,<o,
ISO bsitiniUsv IL
10 silver MT"
opsy1onE1TT
80 New iorA oou
100 Sensto.-n ~
20 Phn snsriunn -
lb0 Moou'h"-i" 80
20 MIMI ,o
l6@ Irolah-a n,' 'o0 o'0
Avn NrSiusoN
5OO hossuslnAS
10 Anaes
U Hohua-is
W ~! y sS ~. viu,,;. ~ ,.,,
io oun gu IA
'V o rpI.t ooo
"0O'iAopoii'An-'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-24
The Republican Meeting.

The apathy that peryales the present
campaign in this part of the Stats was
dispelled last evening by Republican
rally at The Courthouse. A large bon
fire blazed in front and anvil firing was
commenced at an early hour in the even
ing. At eight o'clock d. G. Clark in
troduced Mr.. Bishop, who commenced
his address by stating he would give a
synopsis OF the history and purposes Of
both parties. He alluded to the events
that preeipitated the rebellion sixteen
years ago, charged the Democratic party
with instigating that fratricidal war, and
directly responsible for its results; eulo-
gized the Republican party, said its mis-
sion was not ended, that the party that
preserved the Union was the party to
perpetuate its power; that under Repub-
lican rule tue country was respected
throughout civilization and protected
its citizens wherever found. He SAID
that the Republican party was the party
of freedom, of progress and of education,
and that as it saved the nation and pill
oted the Ship OF Stale through dangerous
waters and perilous reefs was entitled to
nations gratitude and substantial en-
dorsement at the polls. He declared
that the Democratic party was of
Satanic origin. of deviish principle
and abominable practice, Iand quoted
freely from i" Paradise Lost" in sub
statiation OF his assertions. He went.over
the past action of the two parties and
contrasted the personal record, habits,
characteristics and ideas of the rival can
didates for the Presidency. He eulo-
gized Hayes and reviled Tilden as being
unworthy of the endorsement of the bal.
lot by any true American citizen. AS u
large portion of his audience were Demo-
Gratis he took occasion to impress upon
their minds in good, plain Saxon En-
glish his opinion of the duty they owed
to their country and paid tribute to
the love that all ioreign-born citizens
bore for the land of their birth as being
sure endorsement of the respect and love
OF the land OF their adoption. Upon the
Chinese question he charged that the
Democrats were responsible for the
Monaghan immigration by open
ing the road for them to come, and
said that should the Republicans prove
successful at the coming election. that
question would be well and satisfactorily
settled He said that the Union Re-
publican party had to fiaht the same foe
1t fought in days gone by: this was a
war OF ideas, that was q war OF personal
force. He appealed to his hearers to
stand true to the flag and the principles
it embodied, and scored the Democracy
for alleged malignancy in general and
incompetency in particular. He closed
by asking his hearers to vote the Re.
publican ticket clear through; that in his
judgment it was their duty, aud at few
minutes past nine closed. having spoken
little over one hour. The courtroom
was well-tiIled. by aquiet, good-humored
audience. Three cheers were given fol
Hayes and Wheeler, three more for the
orator of the evening, and the crowG
dispersed