davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Parish Of Vermilios-17ib Judicial
District CossYt--NO. 73O.
Engenens Lemaire Va bis Creditors.
Application of Euphemon' Leblanc,
Syndic, to be discharged Of said
insolvent estate.
Notice is hereby given to ell parties
interested in said insolvent estate of
E. G.. Lemaire, or any opposition to
make to the application of Euphemon
Leblanc to be discharged as syndic of
said insolVent estate and prays that his
bond be cancelled to file the same in
writing in the Office of the clerk of the
district court within ten days from the
date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
court this 30th day Of November, 1895.
ALCIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25

Utah is The 45ih state II tho
Union.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25
lie Meridional.
00feiel da School Board et
de Ia Corporation RAb5egslle.
lux VOTANTS DE-. Id PAROTSSE
FERMILLON.

C6dant aux sgux explicites de
mes nombreux alnis ct aux sollicita.
tons de Ia majeure partie des cons.
tiluenta qni mont tait l'honnenr de
m'elire comne g,efier, je yiens en-
core rcspectueusement les prier de
vou!oir bien encore nne fois, me don.
mir leur suffrage. De mon co,6, ie
promets de tonjours remplir mon de.
voir conscienciensement ct ponctu.
element. ALcIDE LEBLANC
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25

A visiting young man in a Kansas
town recently ate the ribbons that
were tied around the sandwiches
served him at card party. He was
very polite and didn't like to ask
what the ribbons were for SO he ate
them. As he ate three or four sand
w;ches it is estimated that he ate
three yards of ribbon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

18th Judicial District Court Parish
Vermilion-No. 736.
j. e. Theall VS.. His Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to ali parties
interested in said accountt and tableau
of distribution of the insolvent estate
Of J. q. Theall, filed by Anthony J..
Golden, Syndic, OF having opposition
to make to said tableau to file the same
In writing in the Office of the clerk of
the district court within ten days from
the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
court this 30th day of November, 1895.
ALCIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25
ALL OVER THE State.

100000 will be put into o new
depot at Shreveport.
Navigation IN Red river is open
again as far up as Shreveport.
The postoffices at Roanoke and
Broussard have both been made
money order offices.
A young German: named Joseph
Habetz, was drowned in Coles
creek near Rayne last week.
At Lafayette, Sunday night, sher-
iff Bronssard, with the assistance of
Marshall Bourg aud Deputy Veazey,
succeeded in arresting two notorious
horse thieves named 1'hos. Rozette
and Bay Jackson, wanted in St.
Landry parish for several years.
The capture is very important one,
and the sheriff and biz officers are
entitled to much praise Tor their
zeal and success. The prisoners
were sent to Opelousas Monday.
Thursday the Populist convention
at Alexandria succeeded in uniting
upon the following ticket:
Governor, A. B. Booth
Lieutenant Governor. J N .Pharr.
Attorney General, Z. F. Sutton.
Secretary Of Stale, J. W.tMcFar..
land.
Treasurer, John Pickett.
Auditor, Joseph Kieinpeter.
Superintendent Of Education, DR..
Cook.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

The favorite line to all points in
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Ari
zona, California and Pacific Coast,
as well as to all points North and
East of New Orleans.
Fast time, unequalled train ser.
vice, Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Galveston, San Antonia,
Monterey, City of Mexico and Cal.
ifornia. Tourists second class sleep
ers also attached to California
trains. j. G.. Schrieyer.
Traf. Mgr.
W. G. Watson, G.. P. & T "A
1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25

The Secretary of the Treasury
has issued call for popular sub
scriptions TO hundred million dol-
lar loan TO the Government. From
recent accounts it appears that the
loan will be accomplished without
the aid Of q blood sucking syndicate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25

The City Item viii, highly COM
meodable enterprise has secured the
associate press franchise for tlie evc-
ming dispatches and now issues 4
O'Clock edition containing all the
late news.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25

The London press is now nrgihR
England to make concessions to The
United States. The London Re-
view has come to the conclusion
that ''it is better to eat q deal Of
home crow than any foreign dirt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25

Double Daily Trains as Follows:
No. 36 No. 38
Leaves New Orleans 7:20 a. m. 7:50 p. m.
Mobile 1920 p. m. 1920 a. m.
Montgomery 5:45 ,. M. 6:20 q. NJ.
Ar Atlanta 11:05 p. III. 11:40 q. nj.
Arrives New Orleans 7:35 a. NJ. $3.50 p. III.
g Mobile sos q. m. 4;10 p. m.
Montgomery $40 p. m. 10:45 a. m.
Ly Atlanta 4:20 D. m. 5:35 a. M.
Trains 81 and 49, the Famous Washing
ton and Southwestern Vestibule Limited,
have vestibule sleepers between New Or
leans and New York, and Dining Cars be-
tween Montgomery and Washington, via
Atlanta
Trains IS and SO. the United States Fast
Mail have Vestibule Sleepers between
New Orleans and New York, via Atlanta.
direct connection at New Orleans for all
points in Texas, Mexico and California,
via the Southern Pacific Co. Sunset
Limited Routel and the Texas Pacific
Railway.
Be sure your ticket reads Via The At
lanta and New Orleans Short Line.o
GEO. G.. SMITH,
President and Gen'l Manager.
GEO. A. GEE,
Genl Passenger Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-01-25

Mardi Gras comes unns'mily early
this year, falling on the 18Th Ul Feb-
ruary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
TALK WITH TIE POSTMiSTERGtNhh EMAIL

Postmaster-General Wilson. who was 4 I'SS,e
on the Lucanla. which arrived here on r''ua'
ing was seen yesterday by a Tribune rep0' '''' '''
asked 10 give his opinion Of the polt'a. -
Mr.. Wilson said II am just back ana na'e ".1
no opportunity become posted. oh 'n'
| avoided politics. and will have 10 'e'' Wv
before | can discuss the situation ~
Have you seen The Tribunes eXpo'ure %. ~
sewal. and how he advocates silver po""'""F ""1
wants gold for himself! o., ,, Thu
YES" said the Postmaster-General. ! re'a l"o
rr,hunes account OF the matter. but have nothing
TO saw about II except that Mr. sewall did just WHAT
Altgeld did before him. 49,.
..6o ,ou ,h,n, +, will lnjure his standing with me
silver men?' ,,uso, 81
THAT remains TO be seen" said NJ wilson
cannot answer for Them because. you KNOW "''
AS to where he stands in the hgn' . ~, am
said. There can be no doubt on mat T., ,;~s
co. :ound money" But whether h' VIII oe ~ b.
Tor his old adversary. Major Mckinney, y. ,Ss In
he will helm him indirectly by supporwuns ~ SooL
danapolis ticket he did not say. Mr, ~ ssori
we'll and hearty. and said thst ne e"'0'''
trim abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
WAGE-EARNERS ORGANIZED.

] NJ Iayman has been appointed colonel OF bat
TALON OF the Sth New-York Regiment oil the wage
Farmers Patriotic League. in the With Congress
district This is an organization composed Of
vsge-earners OF all political parties who are. nrst
and last earnestly and enthusiastically, for sound
money and opposed to Organism. The Sth Reg-
rnent is composed OF companies OF 100 members,
with headquarters at NO. University race
Colonel Layman has commissioned a number Of
captains, who are diligently at work enroIhng com
NAMES Of 100 each lie seeks several more young
men capt aims
The XIth Congress District branch OF the league
WAS organized last night and opened headquarters
at No SO East Second-st. From now on this
branch of the rapidly growing organization or
waee-earners will do ell In it's power to uphold the
inO.cent dollar In all these branches the military
form of organization Is being adopted. and this
bodv will be known as the 18th New-York Regi-
ment Wage Farmers Patriotic League Harry r.
Roby OF No. 30 East Ninth-s't.. was appointed
colonel: J. +. Bishop. Of No. l26 ST. Marks Place
was appointed Neutenant-colon and Alexander
sohepp OF No 81 East Fourth-st, major They
bave now under way three battalions OF four com
panies each Active Young volunteers are wanted
10 act as captans: The meetlng, was Largely ~. at
tended and full Of enthusiasm for SOUND money
nrnciples The overflow meeting. which was held
In the street in front of the rooms OF the organiza
WEE addressed by it's officers. r. p Tuite, of the
Sheet Iron Workers Union; ColoneI !. T.. biooh
and others ...,a -, ,h,a
city was held last night at the Trocadero Hall.
twenty thirds ST. and Sixth-ave.. where battalion
organized as branch OF me wage. r1atfe KS
II Frankfort-st. appointed major OF the bat
talon He made strong address from the wage
earners point of view and urged upon his country
men the necessity of all wage-earners receiving
l0O-cent dollar in payment OF their wages. Othcr
speeches were made by John J. Rooney and Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MAYOR WARWICK TO TRAVELLERS.
PHILADELPHIAS CHIEF EXECUTIVE EN-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED BY THE
LEAGUE

Mayor Warwick of Philadelphia presided at the
MONDAY meeting held yesterday at Broadway and
Prince. st by the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League lie also made address. which
was interrupted at frequent intervals by loud
cheering After n few introductory remarks he
went on to say that the Nation to-day In dan
ger and that ruin stared It in the face II Bryan
were elected. The Republican party. he said. has
declared there should be only one standard OF
value and that the gold and silver coinage be kept
at a parity with each other.
The other side wants. he Continued ito coin
money at the arbitrary ratio of 10 to ]. AS II
stands to-day 10 TO l is fair ratio. 1t takes
thirty-two ounces OF silver TO buy one ounce of
gold. What makes the silver dollar equal to the
gold dollar! Because the Government with all its
assets stands back Of IL with its promise that II
shall be kept at par with gold. Let me explain
this promise. / go to cigar-store and put down
a gold dollar for which ! get 10-cent cigars
out of a certain box. go to the same cgar-store
at another time get ten 1O-cent cigars out of the
same box ana pay for then, with a silver dollar.
The dealer takes the silver dollar without hesita
ton although ne knows--as he does by this time
that IT is worth only SO cents.
why does he take II. then? Because he knows
that. although there is only 50 cents worth of
silver confined within its rim the Government.
whose honesty and integrity has never gone 10
protest stands declaring that it is its purpose TO
maintain the silver dollar on the same parity with
gold If the support of the Government Is removed
from the silver dollar. every merchant and dealer
who has goods on his counter VIII value his goods
according to the bullion value OF the silver dol
lar. He will ask you twice as much for his goods
he does to-day.
Ex-Congressman Beamy storer. of Ohio. also
Jacob Kemple. Of West Virginia. Charles r.
Pope. Consul to France. and ex-Mayor Green
OF Binghamton, y. Y, are expected 10 address to-
mOrrOW'S meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
ALBANY COUNTY IN LINE.

SENATOR NussBArM SAYS IT WILL SURELY GO
FOR MKINEEY
Senator Myer Nussbaum. Of Albany was in town
few hours Yesterday ard brought good news from
the Capitol city Albany County will surely go Re
publican" he said, land George ~ Southwick will
be returned to Congress by handsome majority.
never knew so many Democrats to speak openly
for the Republican ticket as this year We have
some good old-fashioned hide bound Democrats In
Albany" he said land many OF that class are out
openly and without reserve for Mckinley i believe
know the mercantile community OF Albany pretty
well but / cannot r. all solitary merchant OF
importance In Albany who will support the Popo-
crat ticket. OF course Albany has its share OF
cranks and Anarchists as well any other place
and they will probably do in Albany what their
kind does elsewhere, but the solid business men are
solid for Mckinley"
Mr.. Nussbaum asked II he thought that Mr.
Thachers personal popularity would cause Mr..
Black to run behind his ticket In Albany County.
"PersCral popularity cuts ice In this fight"
he said Everybody seems to think that the main
point is TO elect Mr.. Mckinley. and OF course work
for Mckinley will carry along all the rest Mr..
Black will make fine showing In his own county.
Rensselaer, County. the home OF Murphy and many
not be surprised 10 see an increased Republican
ma jority there.
one OF the Albany Democrats who went Buf-
fao 10 boom Mr.. Thatcher, was seen yesterday
friend with Il nomination which could bring him
nothing but expense and defeat. The Albanian said
nothing but he softly whiStlcd few bars Of the
song: He Wanted Something to Play With"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
AT THE DRYGooDs DISTRICT

REAR-ADMIRAL MEADE AND OTHERS ADDRESS
THE MEETING
The MONDAY meeting Of the Wholesale Dry
goods Republican club at No $50 Broadway. yester-
day was presided by William b. Fuller The
first speaker was Rear-Admral Meade. OF the United
States Navy who said tina; he earnest advo-
cate OF sound money because he felt deep interest
in the maintenance OF the credit OF the Government
Of the United States The speaker added: Il do not
find fault with Mr.. Bryan because he Is young.
was myself young once. and / can tell you that
WAS pre;ty fresh. Mr. Bryan is fresh. He Is like
voung rooster whose tail feathers not grown
When his tail feathers grow longer he Will know
great deal more than he does now. He will know
thar he has made a great mistake in advocating the
free coinage OF silver Ny friends, we must go into
the fight for sound money in earnest"
Samuel j. Randall of Pennsylvania. a son OF the
oldtme statesman, was the next speaker. lie spoke
for sound money ana deprecated the plank In the Chi
caeo platform which attacks the Supreme Cour, Of
tho United States Mr.. Randall declared that the
Sunrem, Court was bulwark that the people could
NOT afford 10 have weakened in any way. He spoke
also for protective tariff.
Colonel j. d. Slocum of NewJersey. made a brief
speecr and was followed by f. Y Bell. the last
speaker.
The meeting closed with the singing OF tho song:
Heres to honest money, boys
Wen sing another song; .
The drygoods men are out for gold
Full nifty thousand strong.
A, to-morrow's meeting a sextet OF coored men VIII
sing TWO new songs: "Bryan's in the Soup and
Cold and Protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
A HARD TASK FOR THE PHILADELPHIANS.

THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKET TEAM HAS \ BIG
LEAD-THE PLAY YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. Sept 10 (speciaD. The cricket game
between the Australians ana the Gentlemen OF
philadelphia was continued here to-day under con-
s,derahlv more favorable conditions than on FRI
day The sun came out early. and. although the
weather was uncomfortaby hot for players and
spectators alike IT had good effect on the ground
which became hard and fast, while the wicket
wore well and was not nearly 50 soft on the
opening day.
II was not expected that the Phiadelphans would
make much OF a score but the last few men sur
prised the most sanguine expectations and the
batting of r. W Clark proved revelation TO those
who expressed the opinion some days ago that he
was not worth his place the team. He played
a really good innings Of 3S not out and i'm COM
pany with H. /. Brown he made most useful
stand which placed new complexion on the
game Brown also did nobly In merry innings of
81 his hitting arousing enthusiasm In great style.
None Of the other batsmen however. with the
exception OF W W. Noble. made any stand and
the innings ended for 123. a deficit of 80 runs.
The first two men, j. Darling and r A. Iredale
scored at a rate altogether too fast for bowers or
heders Darling. especially. hit with terrific free
dom and his magnificent driving was rewarded by
the impartial crowd with the most liberal applause
He was not satisfied until he had SO to his credit
F. A. Iredae added q. but until the association Of
Ginen and Trumbe none OF the other batsmen
made any stand. Tumble played a useful innings
Of 10. and when play ceased for the day Giffen had
% TO his credit The Australians have now one
wicket still fall and l66 runs for the other nine
They have lead OF 2S5. so the Phadelphians will
have a big task OH hand when the game is resumed
OF Monday morning.
no Ia he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
M'KINLEY GAINS IN THE WEST
REPORTS FROM SHARP OBSERVERS ffE
DIETING REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

A REVt'LsION FROM THE SILVER CRAZE IN so.ih
DAKoTA-A CANDID PoPoCRAT.
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON. Sept i9-Frank Crane prominent
State official Of South Dakota. writes 10 per-
sonal friend in Washington as follows:
| will tell you the exact situation IN me me- ste az
State of South Dakota. The silver craze STRUCK us
hard for the Pettigrew fellows had been aTrane
ing for the fight under the guise OF nS
have fought successfully At the present e ami ,ng
poll OF the State shows that ,ne LOST NO Repub-
hcans since the first dawn OF Bryah anu ortrsrr
Wandering sheep are returning every day from
among the Populist protectonists. sou'h Daho'a
is all right.
L. c. Lord another prominent State ofhcer VIII
ing from Moorhead. MINI. says:
you know this part OF Minnesota is hoioeu OF
Populism but there never was not made up their
minds vote In kttson County tnn ,y now Two
west corner OF the State last month t Tb cam
paign will count as,neyer before There are rev Uo,
any Republican speeches that 90 no, the silver
sentiment up here is on the wane. Many feel 81, II
urgent duty to persuade men 10 V Doubt about
this state on the National ticket a and p T1 INV
elect % soon hern to trumpet and stamp
around and when he does. look out.
Another correspondent writing from South Dakota
says: 49,
have a brother, well known as Journalist aa
thor ETC. who writes for the silver cause and gets
close inside information He is thorough s,uueh i
OF the political condition and expresses hIseii
Very frankly and candidly TO ne He writes ga
long argument pro and con lie mas oee na 1int
nois then back again to Mew-Yor and Wasnl1g
hi November In his last letter just received ne
says among other things - 49,, ,,.o
lately been one hears but one side. Nevertheless
from such survey as ! take OF the who:> field
my guess is that Mckinley will be elected. The
House will probably be close.
These are two confessions he never made be-
fore: first that Mckinley will be elected; month
ago he thought II hopeless for our side TO attempt
10 stay the great that was coming; second,
that the House would be close; month ago IL was
to be the other way. even i Mckinley were elected
West Of the Mississippi. States like Iowa are Re-
publican sure probably Minnesota So is south
Dakota about which | will soon write you again
We ought 10 nave for Mckinley Iowa and every
representative: Minnesota and every representa-
tive; only the With District is In much doubt
North Dakota and Senator and member; south
Dakota. two members and Senator: Kansas. Ne
braska Wyoming. well California. oregon
and Washington For instance the only remain
ing serious doubt I'm South Dakota is the Iegisat-
and Kyles successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
EI-GOVERNOR X. NJ MLANE FOR NKINLEY

Baltimore Sept. 19.-Ex-Governor r. NJ McLanc.
wins has held a number Of missions abroad under
Democratic Administrations in letter to his
brother says he will not be able to vote at the
coming Presidential election, and adds: Il must
saw that I do consider the late Democratic
Convention entitled TO my respect. and am only
deferred by a feeling OF courtesy to many of the
individuals composing It from termng 1t fools
paradise' where the Anarchists and Communists OF
The South and West aired with nonsensical figures
NJ sneech and bad grammar the revolutionary ideas
now prevailing In Europe. | owe II TO my self
respect to say to you that II could vote would
c.s, NV ballot for the candidates most likely 10 de-
fear BRYAN and Sewall. and this. as ! see IT, Is
Governor Mckinley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THEY SAW uAcMoNAGLE MURDERED.

Calais. Me-. Sept. l9-Reg riding the story OF ~.
murder Of Macmonagle. freeman COX ana I'm ~,
HARRINGTON OF this city, say they were pe A'''s
In a yacht off Gleasons Cove near fefrN, ~
saw the Indians kill Macmonagle on "e'he'u''
.,,arroor on account OF the strong tide ana 'ne
ahsence Of wind they were unable 10 r"arh '''
scene where the murder occurred. Tn" author'""
OF ST. Andrews. y. B.. have arrested three ihu,~,
named Lola T. Leila John Stevens ana NS""Ns
Nicholas on suspicion. Scbattis Tomah' WHO W."
arrested al Danas Point last night was orous"s "a.
,his c,v This morning The search for the body mas
thus far been unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE SUCCESSFUL MARKsMAN Is SEk"f'ANi
1otIN CORRIE OF THE l2TH REGIMENT.

TIE SUCCESSFUL MARkSMAN 10 SEfN'r'@>-'i
JoHN CORRIE. OF THE 12TH REGIMENT.
Creedmoor Sept. la--The fourth annual compeu-
ton for the trophy known as the Governors Cup
presented by Ex-Governor Roswell +. Flower, was
shot for here to-day. The match was conducted
on the principles governing a skirmish run. Inc
distances were 600 800 300 and 200 yards. five shots
at each distance in the order named. AT the sgnai
Assembly" which Is sounded by bugle. competitors
take their positions 600 yards and begin hring
after the last note OF commence firing. one MIN
ute after this the signal cease firing Is given
when shooting must be discontinued, the same rule
applying at all distances.
When Trumpeter Allen of the I'd Battery, sound
ed Assembly there were thirty-nne competitors
ready for the test, and the weather conditions
were favorable for good shooting. as the results
show The match under the personal super
vision OF Brigader- General Benjamin NJ. Whitlock
General Inspector Of Rifle Practice in the state
of New-York assisted by Major David Crocker
Inspector of Rifle Practice OF the First Brigade
The winner OF the trophy to-day was Ordnance
Sergeant John Corrie. OF the non-commssoned
STAFF of the 18th Regiment. with a score or 81 Inc
former winners Of the trophy have been: IN iss1
Ordnance Sergeant j. Corrie. n-commissoned
staff 18th Regiment: 1854 I.eutenant-C olonei Ezra
De Forest sd Regiment; 1857 Private l.. Halle
tine 18th Separate Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE PALMER MEETING.
WHO THE SPEAKERS WILL BE-A STRIKING
LIST OF VICE-PRESIDENTS.

WHO THE SPEAk ERS WILL Bf|-A d ihiNH
LIST OF VICE-PRESIDENTS.
The Palmer and Buckner mass-meeting 10 be
hello at Madison Square Garden next Tuesday
evening under the auspices Of the Sound Money
Democrats is expected to be one of the most nota-
bic demonstrations Of the campaign In the East
The Sound Money Democratic candidates for Presl-
dent and Vice President General John VI. Palmer.
OF Illinois and General Simon u. Buckner. OF Ken
lucky will arrive in the city tomorrow evening
probably to take part in the meeting. Prepara'
lions for the gathering being perfected yester-
day at the headquarters of the Sound Money Demo-
Gratis at No 80 East Twenty-thrd-st where
large force Of pretty typewriters were busliy AT
work preparing and addressing notices CT invita-
ton to the 80 citizens of note who are expected to
act as vice presidents and sending platform tickets
to them and others interested in the defeat or
BRYAN reputation and National dshonor
Daniel G. Griffin, of Watertown. VIII call the
meeting to order. and Ex-Governor Roswell r.
Flower will preside. Besides Generals Palmer ana
Buckner Dr. William Everett, of Massachusetts
John r. Fellows, OF New-York. and Mr.. Eckeis'
Controller OF the Currency, are expected 10 speak
Postmaster General William L. Wilson. or west
Virginia. may be induced to remain In the city ana
address the meeting.
In the list of Independents appear the names OIL