Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06

StOmatne; IL seemed TO AFFORD him
considerable discomfort, but he ron
sidered it nothing hut indigestion,
resulting from something Injurious
which he might have eaten, or from
the use of tobacco. either from smok-
ing or chewing, and, indeed, he had
earlier in the day, on the way from
Wisconsin, where he first felt it. ask
ed General John A. Logan, who be
compaDied him on the train, whether
he ever felt any pain in his chest or
stomache from chewing. General
Logan laughed, and said he never
had, and the matter passed. But
along about four o'clock he said to
Mr.. Spalding he believed he would
lie down aud take an hours nap,and
asked Mr. Spaldiug to call him at 5
o'clock A little before that time,
however, be awoke, and, joining Mr..
Spaldiug in his main apartment, off
from which the sleeping room enter
ed, said the pain in the pit OF his
stomache had awakened him Not
outstanding .all this it was notvery
severe, aud he made no special com
ments on it, but sat 10y the fire and
talked.
AS the time approached for the
address III Mccormick Hall,
lie APPEARED TO FEEL EASIER,
and his spirits Enlightened up Short
ly after ! o'clock, Mr.. Samuel Coll
yer, Chairman of the Young Mems
Auxiliary Club, Of the North Side,
son of Rev Robert ColIyer, called to
accompany him to the hall, and Mr.
Chandler, putting on his hat and
/ overcoat, went with him and Mr..
Spalding to a carriage which stood
waiting at the Clark street front OF
the hotel, and thon rode to the hall.
He stopped only short time in the
ante room, and laying aside his hat
and overcoat, and leaving Mr.. Spald-
ing, stepped onto the platform was
introduced by Mr.. ColIyer, and de-
livered one of the most powerful
political addresses he had delivered
for many a day. 1t was noticed by
those who sat near him that he
seemed infused with an especial fire
of earnestDess, and when it was fin
ished it was remarked by Mr.. Wood,
son of ex Governor Wood, of Quincy,
and others, that he looked very pale,
and yet was very warm He put his
overcoat on and held his hat SO as to
keep the draft from his head. After
the concluding addresses of the even
ing, be again entered the carriage
with Mr., Spaldiug and Mr.. CoIyer
and returned to the hotel. Mr.Coil-
yer accompanied them ouly through
the rotunda to the elevator door Mr.
Spalding alone accompanying Mr.
Chandler to his room, where they
arrived about half after ten. MIR.
Spalding remained until about half
past | |, he and his old friend sitting
beside the open CRATE fire and talk
ing in a genial way.
Il believe, Mr.. Spalding," said
Mr. Chandler at length, "that | know
what is the cause of this pain in my
stomaohe. 1t is the result of the
cold | took last night at GAINESVILLE "
1t seems that in speaking in the
open air of the tent he had become
very severely chilled, and, as he sat
now by the fire, he began to cough
somewhat and raise the phlegm,
though not in a degree to be at all
alarming.
At about half after II Mr.. Spald-
ing rose to leave, and as MIR. Chand-
Ter sat in an easy chair by the table,
facing the fire, his friend approach
ed him, and putting out his hand,
which Mr.. Chandler took, said:
"Well, Mr. Chandler, | hope you'll
get to Detroit all sale. and l am
glad your campaign is so near over,
and YOU are about to have quiet
You can go to bed and go to sleep
now and have no anxiety, for Ill see
them in the Office down stairs and
arrange to have you called at seven
o'clock, so that you may have plenty
of time to get off for home on the .
o'clock train
1t had been arranged that Mr.
Chandler should leave for Detroit
over the Michigan Central road at