The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

mOugh the republican gains tn CZbo Elizabeth,
CIAMHY-Why, Inc democravin Maine don't seem
70 have place 10 Sest democratic toe. tChecrs.)
He Ga ~, from n Free port give se7 TO IT. a..
name. Stheefsl Saco, 2Gl. Cheers for SacO.j Gains
IN othei towns, about 4s5
DEsPhCH-"The eagle flies hgh.-
vOios-What ABOUT the goose, Charley
CsAki-f-rhe goose IL In The ascendant tUproar-
iOus cheer and laughter)
CHARLEy-DemOcrats are "A scarce In Saco as re-
pupilcans Ia the Fourth ward. tCheers) Although.
since sne Missionaries have got into that hotbed Of
copperneadsA, there Is some hope for the Fourth
ward Cheer and laughter.)
Mr.; RAYMoN then concluded his speech, during
WHEN ne mad Seen so repeatedly interrupted the
breaking out Ia vcierOus cheers from time 10 time,
with bursts OF laughter as some witty remark came
OF Growing rooster.
The band then str'ek up patriotic air, the vast
assembiage cheering ~ the well known notes were
CHARLEY, before introducing the next speaker. Gen.
| eral Fitzpatrick, said ina MIR. Raymond was an able
man and General Kipatlck was another able man,
but he held something letter than either OF both
in his hand, he referres to fresh batch Of
| dispatches. Cheers. Red read.'D
The dispatches announcing additional republican
| victories were then read
| VoICE-Give US q song Olarley
| CHARLEY-Yes, score OF tlsm. iCries OF Cool"
| "Bully boy.'o
Song by the gee club, FOLLOWED by music by the
| band and great cheering.
| REMARKS OF GENERAL RLpArRIcK
General FITZPATRICK then cam, forward and was
|
OF his remarks he said that 10 cleo oratlo SEYMOUR
would be to bring the country acalarnty too ter
roe for MIN to contemplate; re cheering few
believe That 10 elect Horatlo Seymour President
| OF the United States would be to sacrifice all the
great good that five years OF bloody We has brought
upOn Iis. Cries 'sThars So" THAT'S be talk ~
believe that to elect HoratlO Seymour Tesldent of
| the United States ana TO place contegplble COP.
pernead in power (cheers and Kisses he alter call
Ing forth tremendous cheering and gret enthu-
siasm) would be to surrender the natio, and the
intl fhn hnnd cAfa had
great cheering and cries OF THAT'S it,r sJhat's
SO, ~ to unrepentant rebels South and to apariy OF
her love- and for the Uno
OF right, by sacrificing the blood OF 500, 00Obrave
men North and South TO destroy both tCheet ana
cries OF 'That's the d0ctrlne.') On the CONCESSION
of General kIpatricks remarks he was again lQdy
! appauded.
me glee club then sang an air with the retain
'Seymour's goner and Grants going to Occup the
chair"
This poetic prediction was each time greeted WITH
JUDGE BUSTED ON THE STAND.
Judge BUSTED was the next speaker who was H.
PRODUCED as the man with a rebel bullet in h
body.n This announcement was hailed with genera
cheering, voice calling out TO send for doctor
which sally elected great laughter. Judge Busteed'
remarks were so tame and embarrassing that they fe
like u wet blanket upon tho hitherto hilarious AM
jocOse assembage the only break III the mOnoton!
OF his address being that whenever he mentioned tn
name OF Blair q person in the crowd would sud
denly electrIfy the hail by prolonged imitation O
a sleeps bleas, or 'bair" which elected bursts O
laughter.
Tue impressibe Charley, to keep up the naggn
interest in the proceedings, interrupted Busteed wit
| the electric announcement Of "anOther despatch
| from Blaine"
VOICEs-Read IT., Charley.
DEsPArCB--"We have carried the state OF Maine b
over Is, 900 majority. tremendous and prolOnge
cheering and great eXcitement.l Busteed NJ las
closed, when the band reawakened fresh enthusiasm
by playing with great spirit "rhe Star-spangied
Banner"
CHARLEY then introduced Mr.. William Ross Wal
lace, the author OF ''rhe sword OF Bunker Hill
| t[ean In ia Aug af I'm &c In
said, would recite poem specially composed b.
him for the occasion. Mr. Wallace then came for
poem entitled "A National Republican Song for tn
Presidential Campaign OF 1885, which was listene'
its and three cheers for the author.
The giee club then sang "Ihe Sword OF Bunke
Hill" and "The Boys In Blue.n
The next speaker was Governor REED, Of Florida
whom Charley introduced a. q carpet-bag Governor
"And here,' Charley added 'rs his carpet-bag;
holding up before the audience small hut seeming
ly well stuffed black carpet bag amid IOars Cf laugh
A boys voice-"what's in the bag Charley ?
Charley.-"Wmteve it is it's bagged now, any
way. Great laughter,.
he comes from the land OF flowers; win add ailga
tors, too. Continued laughterl
| GOVERNOR REED ON THE STAND.
| Governor REED then came forward and proceede
TO address the assemblage. In the course OF hi
remarks he said:-I was elected Governor OF Il
| State Of FlOrida-l,a poor humble carpet-bagge
but, by the way, this carpet bag-ths small, pet
carpet-bag-is not my carpet-pag; it belongs to II
| other carpetbagger from Alabama, Judge Busted
! QLaughter.l Governor Reed occupied the attentio
OF the audience but brief time and having retired
Mr.. SPENCER again came forward and saiu:-W
have mscellaneously good line. We have hear
from Judge OF Alabama and from Governor {
Florida. We have heard from national poet, and
now propose little more misccgenation. This IL
sort Of succOtash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nos
propose to put on this platform the great cosus 0eN
the man that has made all the trouble. have nov
the honor OF introducing TO you Senator of Georgia
the Hon. A. Bradley.
A. A. BRADLEY, THB EXPELLED GEORGIAN SENATOR
| ON THE STAND.
Mr.. BRADLEY coloredl then came forward and a
once became the principal object Of ovation. Tn
whole assemblage cheered with the greatest enthG
sasin, the band playing, but the music browne
In the volume OF sound that came from the cheerin
Threats OF the vast assemblage. After silence wa
restored Mr.. Bradley proceeded with his address
dwelling chiefly upon the action OF the Georg
Legislature in expeing himself and his colored col
leagues from the Legislature Of that State IL
claimed that under the fourteenth article OF amend
ment 10 the constitution the negroes or the State o
New York, as well as those Of Georgia were entities
to all the rights oil citizenship, and that the stat
law OF New York requiring negro property quail
ncation was abolished by the passage OF the srtcl
OF amendment 10 the constitution.
THE ''oLD HUSDREDTB."
AT the close OF Mr.. Bradlcy's remarks Nj
Spencer came once more to the. front an
called upon the meeting, ladies' and ALL to stan
up and join with Isaac H. Oliver In singing the ''Ol
Hundredth." Some mcrriiuent was occasioned b
what reverence they could command under the CHI
cnmstances the whole xssemblage stood up an
| Joined IN tue singing
More dispatches, more cheering more Rlee sinp
inc more and more or Charley until midnight, whe
| the meeting broke up.
Rcioicings Ina BO-iOn-Spceches ny senator
| Wilson, sumner and Others.
BOsroN, sept. IA, 1885.
The republicans Of Boston had general ceIebrs
tiCn this evening" under the auspices Of the Gran
and Cofax clubs, in Of the Of the part
| In the Maine election. The most prominent demon