Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-15
JOLIIFIClTIOk. y
win the state he Asked to Joliify ~
Springfield?

viii the State he Asked to Joliify al
Springfield?
From Morning Editionl
The imprOmptu jDlIhcation last night WAS
immense tor crowd noise and general snthu-
sIasm. The wigwau was packed to suaoca
hon at An early hour by a perfect Jam OF
Wild! happy republicans, who were deter
mined to rlrty then aud there, and there
was no power under the sun to keep them
from it,
Chairman Parsons called the meeting to
order and attempted to state the object OF the
m'e eting, but the mere fact that somebody
was making republican speech was suffi-
Gent to keep the crowd in an uproar OF
cheers, in which the believing of horns, the
Jangle of bells, and the noises made by un.'
name instruments Of noise commrgled in
an indescribable din.
Il. ). Wallace was called upon TO preside,
and the Glove feast" began in the old-f4sh
Toned way, with the Springfield accompan-
ments.
To add greater noise to the occasion if
thst could he possible, R. F. Hayward read
the following dispatch, which he had re-
ceIyed from Foraker:
Accept my thanks for your kind and compli-
mentlry telegram Of ngratulat loo, and b. as
surtd that sh II always remember with proper
aprre iatIon the splendid work Of your org anila-
ton
Then come sro'her telegram from Capt
Busrnall o." J. ) Miles:
wy con tr,tul lions to the boys Let the jolli.
hra Ia. 3" On. ne rcturu, received i've II, the
I'g LAT REQ joint bail tWithou, amIlIon ,oun-
y "hlrh l' IHi"'d y b tn rues. 20 ser's
tIurtut viii "n twenty thousand When the
Ger an, Tia" II sh aud the. "orc euple IRE with
- Z. q "clst nj prohIb. TOMS must clear
grsm WIS enough; tie wigwam
u|d h"ld ID" surg Z mass wild republI-
cfrs no logger, aud II parade was formed IN
the gr'7tes' cMiuron, tor nobody cared or
fOrmHIity ON such an occasion, and, headed
by the Big SIX band, they marched through
tie streets, aud ali Springfield WAS out to see
them. When they went through the Arcade
the lose was most deatening; horns footed,
bells rang, men yelled, and hats were waved
in such din OF noise that is seldom heard,
even in Sprnfeld.
Returning to the wigwam another dispatch
was read from Bushnell containing nothing
more important than the one already read
Another was read from Vlnon couu-
ty, saying that that "little rock
ribbed democratic county had given Hoadly
but q plurality, and that Mcclure, the re-
publican representative, was elected. This
was greeted with a cyclone OF cheers. The
speaking could hardly go on for the "boys"
wanted to yell, and they did yell.
Gen. Kiefrr, Judge Miller, Jacob Lisle. D. A.
Rudd, of Columbus, Geo c. Rawlins, Walter
Weaver Michael O'Neal, Harry Rabbits,
Saymore Harold OF South Charleston, and
Tnos. Jewett made ringing speeches, which
were interSpersed with music by the band,
and singing marching through Georgia"
"Union Forever" in such volume of voice
from that great audience that endangered the
root OF the wigwam.
The climax OF the occasion was put on by
the Reising brothers with cornet and bass
solos, both of which were received as they
deserved, with torrent OF applause.
BUSINESS.
As the present demonstration was regarded
as an impromptu Il fair and not fully commen-
surate with the great victory achieved, it was
decided to appoint a committee to consider |
whether it would be advisable to hold the |
grand state jollifcation a' Springfield. The |
following were appointed TO confer with the |
citizens generally in regard to the matter;
A. 5. Bushnell, VIM. n. Whitley, Gen. Kei- |
fer, j. S. Miles, john Foos, .. =. Kelly, John |
". Parsons. X. f. Hayward, W. S. Wilson,
Amos Whitley, Jas Buford, +. c. Jackson,
Jas. Blakeney, Jacob B. Lisle, Jas Foley, Mi |
chael O'Neal and Geo. &. Rawlins. The |
committee was notified to meet at St. Johns
building this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the |
report OF their action in the matter will be |
made through the papers.
NOTES.
There were several cow-bells in the audi.
ence,
The big horn was painted red, and came
from the Fourth ward.
Judge Miller thought the prohibs might
well be called the scatteratiou army.
Harry Rabbits said Springfield should be
called 'the Eli city," because she gets there |
every time.
Toppy Troupe has frequent occasion for his |
fayorite expression of delight: Hey day
Melindy Bully Bully! Bully Bullyl"
Jacob lisle congratulated the republicans
on the tact that there was too much territory |
on their heads from the ear to the top Tor |
them to 20 after strange gods.
Michael O'Nesl said be was told that the |
people OF Cincinnati put oil on the canal to |
keep the great (') prohibition crowd that
was there lately from drinking the canal dry,
and thus depriving the city OF Its "over the |
Rhine"