The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-28

lican member Of congress from Illinois.
Judge Moser, county judge, Shelbyville,
Illinois.
Mr.. A. Read chairman ofthe Republican
central committee Of Sullivan county, New
York.
Hon George r. Vending, Of st. Louis,
leading Republican and exmember Of
congress, will take the stump for Hancock
aud English, lie will be remembered as
the gentleman who replied effectively
to Colonel Ingersoll's lecture on
''hell.n
Colonel John A. Whimpy, heretofore a
prominent Republican of Georgia. He
will vote and work for Han
cock.
Hon Lewis Loveless, Pike county, Indi-
ana, an able lawyer and fine
speaker
Peter Wilson, a leading lawyer Of Street.
err, Illinois, an active Republican untiIGar-
fields nomination. Mr., Wilson has never
held office and has no predictions in that
direction.
General L. W. Barber, of Michigan.
General Barber succeeded General Terrell
as third assistant postmaster general at the
instance Of his staunch friend, the late Zach
ariah Chandler.
Col, George Williamson, late United
States minister to Central America Mr..
Williamson is representative southern
nan of wealth and influence residing in
New Orleans.
Daniel r. Goodloe, of Washington a Re
publican of the old school, southern
abolitionist for thirty years and at one time
Al emancipation commissioner under Lin
coin
General Pearson, Of Pittsburg, Pennsyl
vana whose recent declaration tor Han
cock caused so much dismay to Republi-
cans in Western Pennsylvania.
Henry B. Hayes, the wealthy Republ-
can, coal operator OF Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hayes did brilliant
service as colonel of regiment during the
war; was secretary of legation to Denmark;
is now leader and guide in matters politi.
cal, and exercises an influence .over thou
sands of voters in the bituminous coal
regions,
Messrs. Bullock, the millionaire manutac.
turers of Pennsylvania. During the war
the firm bearing this name fitted out sew
eral whole regiments Of Union soldiers.
The present members Of the house have al
ways been Republicans.
Hon Henry W, Harrington, Greenback
candidate for governor OF Indiana in 1876,
when he was indorsed by many Republi-
cans.
Eugene B. Travis, OF Westchester, New
York. Mr. Travis was in 1876 the Repub-
lican candidate for surrogate of his county.
John Grover, Cranberry, New Jersey, in.
fluential citizen. He has raised hand
some Hancock banner in front of his resi-.
dence
Ex-senator Thompson, Indianapolis, per-
sonal and political friend of the late Oliver
P Morton.
Colonel D. W. Magraw, Of the one hun
dred and sixteenth Pennsylvania volunteers
A life long Republican.
John F. Long st, Louis, one Of the most
prominen, Grant men of the west.
W. A. Guthrie, Fayette, North Carolina
prominent in state politics
Hon. Z. D. Seldomridge, Of Terra Haute,
Indiana. Mr.. Seldomridge is attorney for
the indianapolis and st. Louis railroad, and
has been in the legislature several times as
a Republican.
A. B. FeIsentha Of Terre Haute, Ind,
who was secretary of the Republican coun-
ty committee in 1875.
This is only partial list II only in
cludes well known ind prominent Repub
licans. Everywhere the same change is
going on, and IN every community any
Democrat can add to the list from his wn
circle Of acquaintance. With such pos
tive drift from the Republican to the Dem.
ocratic party and none in the other direc-
ton, who can doubt that the Democratic