davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

Among the many names suggested
1oe tho high aud responsible position
OF United States Senator We beg
leavs 70 present 70 the public and
mon particularly 10 our State legis.
hture now IN session tho honored
Dane Of JOIN McExIay. We d..
claim In tho outset any intention Of
Ss0scting dspsrsgingly upon any Of
ths other distinguished gentlemen
VITO have been mentioned % can.
didates for this Office. The biogra.
ply Of Gov. NcESERy for tho last
Ia yssrs would be almost Q com.
ptste history OF tho intense and ago.
0idag struggle Of the people Of
1ouisians for local self govern
neat against the rsving horde Of
plundseers, and msrsuders uuder
WAooo tyrsonlcsl rule our beautiful
Aad Was being rendered ~ waste -
~ 0ountain tops. Thro ugh this
loagaad severe ordeal he be- never
1inehed but With . devotion rivalling
~ eaeiy martyrs. has sacrificed him.
CT end BIZ dearest Interests without
aant q Ioseeve for tho good Of bio
oeoee sod people. Once fairly elect.
edto To odce Of governor Of hb
believed State BY TIE TEE vojoo OF the
poopoA. - Was yuthleosly counted !
ct b. "a masterpieces returning ]
beosd q Radical partissus, and thie !
wicked outrage upon himself md ]
~ people was sustaiaed BY United |
ooaees heyooets and the Whole force !
q Hedeeal authority. Poetic jueeiee !
6e0aad0 that our Democratic LegiD.
)ae9o should right this monstrous |
WSoo0.- end Vim dicsts tho integrity Of |
Loulnaaa By .slevaaine our martyr !
100 % Tie most honored position IN !
- gM The claims Of oil other !
q our public men 70 our last.
~ gratitude a.e q nothing CON.
posod With BIZ. Should ~ now tajl !
. recognize them the old maxim ~
0ledjog To ingratltude Of republics =
Woad b once more shamefullY vsei. I
led 0eetain Il 70 that II bio election |
weee lett 70 the popular vote Of |
tAis oeotioo Of the State he would |
sweep ths dsld BY . majority sp.
0eooehing uaanimity. Let q hope
tAAs ouf Legislators Will faithfully !
Sepeooeot the wishes q the people IN +
eA6 0oee important csisis Of our 20.
neaeal Aistoey. Via Jo1x NoIs1,Y
d ~ aaeoas seoate ~ would M
W)eA - uashakea fAitA that What.
oveg peril might threatoa q non
~ vladlctlvs spisit Of Radical poli.
oe)aoG. ~ would sejll hsvo e leaat i
- seotlasl o. guard vhoee adelity |
beegood suspicioo. and Whooe oour- |
a0sssd devotion 40 peooe aeaiaee !
oogsup0oo q intimidatioo.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
NOTICE.,

Succession Of Charles Lacaze. dec'd
0hN BELL having filed 10 the Clerks
u Office bis application to DO anno;n .
administrator Of the succession 81 Chss'
Lscaze, deceased, notice is hereby given
to a.! persons interested to show caus,
within ton days why tho application Of
petitioner should not be granted
witness the Hon. ]. N. B. Tucker. Par.
III, - Judge, this 18th day Of January. 4
D., 1880. {"
.,o. JOHN LAPLACE,
'""' l" H. Deputy Clerk.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

~ TOY. n. 7. Times ssys the
ooel01tly look Of many OF our Older
oeoeoe , owing solely to tho use Of
0oIlb Vegetable 6icilian Hair IA.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
NOTICE

4 Ii. parties indebted to mo for black
y s'niti, and wileelwright work for th.
year 1879, are hereby notified /" call and
settle at once, or make proper settle
ment. as ! will not opou any new ac
counts until the old ones are settled.
j II. kILE.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
NOTICE.

There will be an exhibition of til.
xo:k king Of tn" FuRsr T. bradley Sulk.
Pillow, and Cultivat"r, opposite tho City
"f Nstchito~hcs Oh Tuesday next the 2otL
INST
The public aud particularly the farm
rs arc invited to attend. The nipple
n'snts will I've worked b. the Wharry
Bros.
JAS. n. HILL,
Agent Furst T. Brady Manufxctu ing Co
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
GARDEN SEEDS,
FLOWER SEEDS.
PLANTS, Ere.

OSend to E. BAKER. u Camp street Now
rleane, for Almanoe and 0aiden Mann.
: fdr The South With directions for mn,
'are aud price lise. % ~
jan. lott
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
Chairman.
On motion, the Honorable Polioe Jury
adjourned till tomorrow morning nine
WEDNESDAY, J.au.sy 18th, 1850!
Police Jury met pursusst to adjourn.
0eat.
Prsseot-Wn Payne. President.
Hathotu.
Bseaseale.
Carter.
xsOlelden,
Qe!deo.
Pfud6ommo.
Absent-Ftsemss.
xafauovich. !
Williams,
". o. Breeseale 10 tho Chair.
By H, Il. Hathoep.

b il ordained By tho POLICE 1n,x a.
tho Parish Of Nstchitochss. that the :o n
Of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars. or n
much thereof - may bs necessary be-
and 10 hereby appropriated ont OF ths
Contingent Fond Of 1880. for tho mr..
pose Of repairing tho Court House
| Be It further Orb ,ined, &c. That .
Committee composed Of VIM Pavns 4
'. Carter, and w. O, Breazele he an "i
sre hereby authorized tn contract for
sid work, on the said court Hou,e .n%;
to receive and approve the same Adcn,
Cd. ' """pS
By H H Hathorn.
Be it Ordained, &C., That tho ann ne
Ono Hundred and Sixty Dollars be. md y;
ie hereby appropriated out of thu ~.
tingent Fund Of 1850, for trne and ~ "or
rect Township Maps Of tho Parish. aeon nu,
rately taken from the Records Of the
Land Office, showing description Of lands
originally entered by Homesteader, anJ
other parties, and the date Of the exo;.
ration Of Homestead Entry. Riyinu A.
enrate description of on tsxa6le ienJs
within the Parish.
=. Be it further Ordained, That III. po
!lee Jury IN ito corporate capacity. con-.
teact With the Register and RacSivsr of
ths Land Odice. for said Mana to In ~, =.
!iveesd n tho Parish Aasessor in tims -.
" Assessment Of tho present year
6yA V Carter,
u L Osdsiaed &C.. That . Liesn..
Ta3 e Fifty pr esntum Of levied i,v ths
49, u. nd the sa1e y hereSv Ev;.j
- 1tea q 81 Trades, lro(SeaIaes ~
0esspatisaa, Iee which ~ otate rse.iT.s
oepaynsot Il . Lcsose, AID ~ 49,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
sheriff. sais, sasr|
Joseph 8. Stephens 70. 0ueoeaiaCl
LePaulmisr, OF H.
Parish Court, Pari'h Of N,ssl lllshI

QY virtue Of . writ Of seisss aolt
- Ia tho above eut,cled suik I =
seized and will oaer for ~ Z. N
auction to the lest and highot El1
1t tho door Of tho Court 8sau Il
parish of Natchitoches, on
Saturday, 7th day Of Febeua,1; n
between tho usual hoals Of ak 1
following property, to.wit:
A certain tract or parcel d Ill q
ated in tho parish Of Nstchiteebs O.
loft bank descending Of Care nvie'
posite tho city Of Nstcbitoohse
above BY lands of Joseph llegiaA q
below BY lands Of Dr.. ]. q. 01s|
the ssme being lot No. 8, b oeeo.|
Of township 3. range !, eeolalfe3'
scree: moro Or !sss, tegstise vllhdft'
buildings and improvssossb 80
being tue same tract aoasiso1 91|
Boullt hon 7. J. Doallt. 81 oeb4eb4
3lst December, 1872. III
TERMS or 6ALS-Casb, ssbjest b n
praisemeut.
n L. A. DEBln@ |
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

GARDEN SEEDS, GROTH 1879.
Fresh supply just received BY J. G.
TklCHEL direct from r. BursT, JR.,
also ONION sets and seed potatoes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
81 50
-@
6sel 81

1872 CIR.
I By emit paid Cheek No. 81. J. nc
grove. fof publhhing proceedissD P.
sad job work, 1873, ma
BY caah paid cheek No. 6. Noel
Ad4le, papuper. 1919. e.
~ eobh pa cheek ma. @: Jas.
Reid, paaper 1878. 81
By eash paid Willis Ho,mes. Tar
Collector, Con. 90 @l167 q 1as ;
By caah paid check No. e. WI.
Can, J. p. fses 1876. "a
y each paid check q. p. Leooe.
Pfadhomms, ConS'be fses 1879. N O
By caaA paid check 20. r "
Csopbell. J P iess lS79. "a
By eaah paid check u. Oh
Boullt, ex.0hesi6. Con. 1879 y n
y ese as gsid check a. cams.
By eash paid check -. W. H. =
Tuunsrd. contingent 1879. 60
By cash paid cheek a, ". I'LL Z"
tos, contingent le7S. so
BY casa paid check Is. Mary "
Russell. Pauper, 1873, 70
BY cash paid check "a, d. E. J.
Pessinger, contingent. 1879. IN A
BY cash Paid check u. Jon. n "
Toeker, ] r., fee le79. a Il
" eash paid cheek %. oh
bsallt. q. Sh'iG. jill fses. ISIS ~ ?.
BY saah paid check 70. jas. r.
King, constable fses. 1919. ~ !,
y oo1A paid cheek 60. Jno "
1ansey, PAspse le7o. az
BY easA paid check 81. Dr.. C.
Aan)is, Coeessr, coat. lS7S. IN M
BY eash paid cheek q, Juli. ~ "
Theopkiaa peapes, lS74. M
y eash paid eheck s.. Choa "
Caseeob poapsS, ISIS. kM
~ 49, pad eksek g. l. A.
Dee)isa1. 0hiiG. salary TN. m m
y - pa cheek 6. LA.
Dso1sa1, o44 IN ~ I'M "a N
y - ~ eAeek q oWKile. ~
seodeoDoA IN. an
y - ~ eAoek q. Ia p
Je1n9oot sa1tiaaooA. M "a "A
~ 90 ~ GkseSa ~ ~
1s,M ~de&t aalasyi(5o mss
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
By VIM Payne.

Be It Resolved, That hereafter anv
pessoa Who shall cut down any line tree
OF corner tree. OF dsface The sAme on
surveyed limo, OF shall throw down, cut
OF pull up any corner post or stake, %
any surveyed limo hy which tho rights Of
any individual may BY injured, shall be
deemed guilty Of . misdemoauor. aud on
conviction thereof, shall be fined in tho
su.a not les than Twenty-Five. nor
moro than Fifty Dollan; ono half Of sajd
duo TO b psid to tho informer, and in
defaslt Of payment. shall be imprisoned
10 tho Parish Jail. not lee than ten, nor
more than thirty days. Adopted
Committee on Claims made their Re.
pot. and allowed the following Claims,
which was adopted:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

Sheria's s.l.,
h. P. Breazeale ", W.. !.
Parish oourt-So. ~
Ri Virtue Of . writ ofnhr
- the above entitled a. -,
and =. to me directed, lhaTe IN
otter for esle 70 the lasf ~ mi \
der at p. Broadweili Il 49, III
isb ofNatchitoches o. 'asN
Saturday, Feb. 7tA.,n
between the legal houu of -. !
loving vi e. described :. property. ;sHt
10000 lbs. Of cotton ~ IL D. SM:
or less. ~&A
2erms Of Sals d.. \
Cash-snbject to appe.i,,,. 5
Jan, II. @
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

BAXTER PLANTATION" Red River. }
January ., 1850. I
Nh. JAS. II. Hill,
As't. for Farsi 4 Bradley M'f's. Co.,
CAMp1E, La.
pLEASE order by Telegraph for ~,
l % Two II inch Snlky Plows, and
(3' Three Riding aud Walking Cultiva.
tors combined. W. have tested these
Implements thoroughly, aud pronounce
them PERFECTION.
Respectfully, &c,
JAMES T. THOS. WHARRY.
Jan. lit.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

quarter Of south west quar-.
east quarter Of north VA. H.
north cast quarter Of sootS' ass
Of section u, township IL .ea9 q
tanning seventy three 70. d. ~ pts
7er'es Of sal.,
Cash-subject to apprai,,.
Jan. II.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
REPORT.

A. E. LEHEE, Parish Treasurer, In
Account With the Parish Of Nstchi.
toChos: .--.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

TO Ralish Scrip rsea foe 1tsasu.
y De Bib issued In lien
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
Isrn.s of&sh:

Cash subject n spprs!1! !s; csnss;r.
psc. la-t&
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
ROoE DIN 06
--oI 1DIr
Police Jury
-0y ms
PARISH OF NArCHlTO CHES.

MONDAY, January 12, 1851.
Police Jury met pursuant to sdjouru.
ment.
Prsssnt-Wm. Payne, President.
II. u. 6AthOrn,
W.O. Brsaseale,
r. v. Freeman,
A. v. Carter,
8. @. Dowden,
n. u. hcClenden,
p. E. Prudbomme.
Absent-A. Mstanovich,
W. O. Williams.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Same member present.
The following wsro appointed Road
Overseen:
Ward 5. Read No. !, 4 B Risks, lot 9ec.
NV. Jennings 2nd "
2. VIM. Young.
3, IA N Gibbs.
4, TT Porter.
5, CT Berry.
6, W n Ballard.
~ + Whstly.
8, Robert Walker.
3, james McNight.
10, James r Axley.
II, W r Hampton.
=" II, r H Brown.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

1873. DIR. -.
To cash on hand November Sid, 1879, %
per report approved BY Police Jury,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

Jan. 3-lm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
CABLE COMMUNICATIONS.
Yesterdays SHOOTING AT WIN.
BLED0N.
The Failure OF the Porte TO Make
the Concessions Demanded-At
tempted Assassination Of
the President Of
rrr Mexico.
MEXICO.

Cry OF MExICo, July 2l.-General
Gonzales has been elected President by
large majority. An abortive attempt
was made on the 18th inst, in Guanajiato,
TO shoot General Gonzales. While he was
on the balcony receiving an ovation, some
person in the crowd fired shot. Mr..
Bacho, who was also on the balcony, and
servant who was crossing the room,
was wounded. A pronunciamento Is re-
ported in Sierras OF Pueblo, arising from
election squabble. II report Is true, the
situation there ia very serious.
1t ia also reported that General Megrete,
who 10 professional pronunciato, has To-.
ken the field In Pueblo, at the head OF a
small force. Government troops have
been sent to suppress these disorders The
report that revolution had broken out In
Mazatlin Is confirmed. The collector OF
the port has seized the public funds. Tie
Federal troops, however, have reoccupied
the place, and the leaders OF the outbreak
fed to San Francisco with the stolen
funds. =. r. I..
A difficulty has arisen between General
Shtloh,t ctutIh SuuuhHueE III SUuuIh
and the Governor OF the State. 1t is feared
that serious complications may come out
OF this affair considering the American
ideas Of Governor. The Yagni Indians, a
formidable tribe in Sonora, are also re-
ported 10. be contemplating revolt. The
Government aud State troops united will
be insufficient to subdue these Indians,
unless considerably reinforced.
Bellicose signs have appeared between
the government troops and State forces Of
Guanajuato, as result OF the recent elec-
tons, but tits believed that the trouble will
be arranged peaceably.
The President has appointed distin-
guished Catholic Priest 10 be Judge Of the
Supreme Court. He has also appointed a
commission to.study the railroad question
in its relation to agriculture and commerce,
and with regard to gauges, finances and
government. -.
The French residents at the Capital held
grand fete in commemoration OF the fall
OF Bastile. ... H..
A plague oilocusts is destroying all the
crops in the States Of Tabasco, Chiapas
and 0axaca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

BRADFORD, PA, July 2l.-A special to
the Era from Ridgeway, Elk county, Pa,
says that Cnrorer's jury are now investi.
eating the death of John Johnson, a
.swede. who was found in front oi Hans
saloon. Centreville, that county, Thurs.
day evening last. Tho testimony shows
that Johnson attempted to pacify couple
Of Germans who were fighting and both
turned upon him, and an hour or two
after he WIS found dead One physician
testified that johnson had broken his
neck in fall. Other physicians were
called, and they found that johnson had
been stabbed under the left cheek by. a
long instrument, which severed the jugular
vein, from which he bled to death in.
ternally. The inouisition Is still under
way, but there Is no doubt but that John.
son WAS murdered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
SECRETARY THOMPSON.
He Exposes General Haucock's Record
In Regard TO Maintaining the Re.
suits OF the War.

DENVER, COL, July 2l.-Hon. X. W.
Thompson, Secretary Of the Navy, deliv.
cred speech here last night. Ho read
a letter OF General Hancock, written
to Hon. s. T. Glover, St. Louis, July
II, 1868, endorsing the platform and
candidates Of the Democratic party Of that
year, which platform declared all consti'
tutional amendments, the eniranchise-
ment Of negroes and the su,ire work Of
reconstruction null and void
The letter also endorsed Frank Blair's
letter to Broadhead advocating the send
ing Of the army South to undo the work
OF reconstruction. Thompson said Han
cock was sent South by Andy johnson to
nulIiiy the acts OF Congress, and that his
order, No. 40, was intended to put the reb-
els ON the top aud the loyal men at the bot
tom. Grant refused To permit that order
TO be executed, and Hancock left New Or.
leans in huff Since the war those are
the only prominent points in lIancock's
history. lie paid higl, compliment to
Hancock as soldier, but declared he is
no statesman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
a WEST vIRols1.N ur NORTH.
His Political observations en- Route and
'-.. In New York state.
263 STATESTRERr, ROCHESTER. N. Y, +
July Goth 1850 |

,n. July 10th, 1850.
Editors lntellgencer.
/ have thought perhaps few lines from
an old friend, who is at present sojourn-
ing on what is acknowledged to be the
battlefield OF the great campaign Of 1880.
might be pcrused with some interest by
your many readers. ON my way from
West Virginia to this city stopped for
short time both at Harrisburg and Will
Transport, Pa. did not hear much said
on the subject Of politics in that old Re-
publican State. However, in conversation
with few Of my Democratic friends at the
places named, | found they laid no claims
to Pennsylvania, but expected TO carry
New York, certain, but after l arrived
here. found that the Democrats depend.
ed more on carrying Pennsylvania than
New York. But my honest convictions
are that they do not stand much OF
chance for either Of these.
The leading Republicans Of this county
(MOnrue) inform me that they will in
crease their ma jOriLy at least 500 above the
last Presidential election. An old soldier
of-Wayne county, N. y. assures me that
there are nine Deuocrais in his little
village, OF Rose, who have come out for
Garfield, and there are thirteen In the III.
tie town OF Gala, in the same county, who
have declared for Garfield and Arthur,
This man told me he could give me the
names OF every one OF these twenty-five
Democrats.
One OF these thirteen say that the extra
session OF Congress took all OF the Delnoc.
racy out OF him. Another one said that
he thought Garfield and Hancock both
good gentlemen, but in June last certain
Democratic Senators declared that they
were proud that they fought under the
stars and bars, and that they would have
given their lives for the cause for which
tLey fought. He said he was not willing
TO follow such leaders.
A Democrat In tho town OF CLYDE.
in the same county, who has been
an extensive business man for over twenty
years says to elect the Democratic ticket
would endanger our credit at home and
abroad, aud says that he knew OF ten
other Democrats In his town who woulu
vote the Republican ticket this fall for the
first time in their lives. They do not
think much OF Hancock since he took
command OF Lees troops. At meeting
in little town, in an adjoining county tS
this, II was proposed 10 have grand Han.
cock barbecue on Friday, the 23l, but an
Irishman arose and addressed the chair,
saying "Mr. President: II 1t please yonr
Honor, you forget that the majority OF
the DimocratiC party do not ate mate on
Friday" The barbecue was postponed
until next Tuesday.
had the pleasure OF attending q very
enthusiastic Garfield aud Arthur meeting
in this city last Thursday night, The Re.
publicans here claim that New York 10
good for twenty-five thousand majority In
November. Yours, &C., B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
THE NATIONAL CENSUS.
Results OF the Returns Ready In n Fort
night for Publication.

night for Publication.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Gen. Francis A
Walker, Superintendent Of the census
says that in about two weeks he will be
gin to have some tabulated results OF the
returns received which could be given out
for the information OF the public. Thus
far all that has been published has come
from the local census agents, who are al.
lowed to give out some Of the figures. Al
present, General Walkers time is very
largely occupied with applicants for clerk
ships. There are large number OF ap.
pointments 10 be made about the first ol
August Nearly 5000 applications are on
file for the 100 or more places that are to
be filled.
The organization OF the clerical force OF
the bureau is the most difficult thing the
Superintendent has to do. He says that
he had been able to get very few oil the
men who served as heads 'of divisions
when the census OF 1870 was taken, most
of them being engaged in other positions
where they are receiving much more than
the law allows them 10 receive IN the cen.
sus bureau. Gen Walker says 1t would
have been saving Of money for the Gov.
eminent to have kept these men under
pay, and given them large salaries. doing
nothing In the meantime, simply for the
sake OF having them available for service
now. His own experience enables him, he
thinks, to save the Government 90 per
cent. Of It's total appropriation. The build.
ing occupied by the bureau is being en-.
larged to accommodate the increased cler-
ical force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
the .baitinside the air.lock. We suffered by

the shaft inside the air.lock. Wesufered by
the pressure OF air from the tunnel. At
last one OF the men went to work 10 break
the headlights on the side Of the outer
door and I stopped him. II he broke
the dead lights the air pressure from the
tunnel would prevent US from opening the
door right afterwards. As nothing else
could Be done l seized crow:bar and
used 1t to break the dead lights. We then
got through the openings we had made:
The Swede could have got out, toe, i he had
got clear Of the inner door. From the air.
lock We landed on the platform in the
shaft, which is about thirty feet down
from the surface, and then We were safe.
BY the time we reached the surface the
thing was all over. We found there was
a large falling in OF earth on the river
side OF the shaft. The door Of air-lock
must be shut, which is the one that opens
into the shaft. The other is wedged part
ly open BY the swede's body. Tho fright
ful noise we heard right after we were
made. aware OF the leak was like that OF q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Meeting Of the Stale Committce-AI.
nouneement OF the Speakers For
Number OF Places.

CoLUMBus, July 2l.-At an initial meet
ing Of the Republican State Executive
Committee 1t was decided to open the
campaign some time in August. 1t was
argued by some that to open too early
would not work well, as oratorical talent
might become scarce and people weary
before the campaign ended. These gen.
tlemen seem to have moderated the TEN.
per OF the people OF the State, for, as last
year, they are eager for the fray and far
in advance Of the leaders. They have ia.
ken the matter into their own hands, and
meetings have been held in various parts
OF the State without the action OF the
State Committee.
In response to the general demand II
has been decided to begin operations ear.
lier than was originally intended, and the
committee has announced the following
meetings for prominent speakers: Hon.
James Scott, at South Lebanon, July 22d /;
Hon. Lorenzo Danford, Barnesvile, July
Goth; Hon. Charles Townsend, Cadiz, July
Goth; Gen. Ed. s. Meyer, Rayenna, July
Goth; Hon. Warner NJ. Bateman, Zanes.
vile, July Goth, Hon. William Mckinley,
Portsmouth, July 80 b; Hon. Stanley Mat
thews, Toledo, July Slst. Go ,ernor Foster
will speak at Fostoria on about August
9th. Private letters from various parts OF
the State indicate most cheering prospects.
The Republicans everywhere are jubi.
liant, and many predict majority for the
State ticket OF from 10000 TO 10000 Gen.
Beatty and Hon. Charles Townsend, in
their speeches here last Saturday, sounded
what are regarded as the keynotes OF the
campaign. The speeches were Of the most
radical tone, dealing with the Solid South
and the purpose OF the Democrats, should
they come into power, 10 use Hancock as
as tool, pay the rebel debt, pension rebel
soldiers, aud annul the Constitutional
amendments by increasing the Supreme
Court. These will be the burden OF the
speeches during the campaign, which viii
be fought on party records, and not on
men.