The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-19
A MERRY CAMPAIGN.

! Capt Doyle to Canvass With Music
and a Lot of Big Guns
The republicans of this city have be-
! gun the work of organization early. A
Washington dispatch to an Atlanta paper
says: "Tbe Georgia republicans here have
the impression that Doyle will canvass the
First district actively, and that he will have
all the hard cash he wants to maze the
fight"
The correctness OF the impression was
corroborated by Capt. Doyle in an inter
view with MORNING NEWS reporter yes
terday. II expect to make a full canvass
of the district on my return from Washing
ton, whittier shall go in a few days." he
said
what kind of canvass do you expect
to makep asked the reporter; "do you
intend to stump the districtr'
81 intend to mako my congressional
campaign a cross between the campaign
style of Gen. Wade Hampton in 1875, and
that OF Fiddler Bob Taylor few years ago
In Tennessee. We shall have a band wagon
a1d music, and plenty of speakers, and a
fiddle accompaniment"
DO you play the fiddleG" the captain was
asked.
mo, sir. can't boast that accomplish
ment, but i expect to take a man along, and
pay him to do the fiddling."
Then you expect to have some fun in
the campaign, If nothing moreF the reporter
inquired
"Yes, we will have plenty of music
plenty of oratory, and more zeal than has
ever been manifested since the war;"
1t Is reported that you expect imported
speakers from other states to canvass the
district. Is the rumor truef'
Yes, we expect to have Blainedown from
Atlanta to deliver q SnaaNh hare in Saua0-
nah while on his southern tour, and we hope
to have Congressman Boutelle of Maine
Congressman Sweeney of Iowa, ex- Assistant
Postmaster General J. s. Garrison, Hon.
John I. Fnerty, ex-oongressman and editor
of the Chicago Citizen; Hon. Patrick
OFarrell of Washington city, and Hon.
Austin e. Ford, editor and proprietor
of the Freeman's Journal and
nephew of Patrick Ford In addi-
ton to these men Of national renown it
Is probable that many colorsd orators from
abroad, such as B. X. Bruce John r.
Lynch and John NJ. Langston, will make
one or more speeches III the district. Among
the local speakers will be Richard Dow, who
stumped Indiana for President Harrison
two years ago, Col. Jas. Atkins,
Royal j. Phillips of Waycross, Hon. f..
c. Wade, now in Washington, and formerly
United States marshal Of this district, aud
Deputy United States Marshal Edgar A.
Angler Of Atlanta, will stump the district
1t is expected that Hon. t. +. Johnson and
Mr.. David Porter will fill one or more
appointments before the close of the cam
paign."
Yesterday was devoted by the republi-
cans TO harmonious reunions of the oppos-
ing factions and some Of them who were
breathing threatening and slaughter on
Tuesday were hugging each other yesterday
IN tae interest of harmony with big III
Chief among the most harmonious was
the corpulent form of L. NJ. Peasants.
He has buried all hatchets in
the last twenty-four hours, as he succeeded
in making the entire round among the anti
Peasants faction here yesterday. shaking
hands and pledging eternal friendship. In
fact, all the swords have been returned 10
their scabbards and knives TO their sheathes,
until the time shall come for the assembling
of the district convention, which will elect
delegates to the republican presidential con-
veution, when tomahawks will be resur-
rected on both sides and the war will again
lie carried into Africa.
The republicans say that they will ratify
the nomination of Capt. Doyle at the
theater in a few days The work of organ
izing committees was begun yesterday, and
headquarters we're established in this city
for the campaign. 1t is understood that
Rev. Floyd Snelson, l.. M. Peasants, Z. R.
Belcher, John II. Deveaux and other
colored speakers will make a special can
vass Of the district, speaking in every
county.