Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-13
Fifth District Republicans.
THY ARE IN Favor CD INrRoyENENT
"LTs Vel flaf Esds Wel.-

Ads Wei hof ESds Hcl."
A meeting Of the republicans Of the Flfth dis
trict Was held Tuesday night Al Stotf.s Han
John Miner Bolts in the chair, and b. r. Gran
secretary.
Dir. Richard Brown moved reoonsideratio !
OF The vote by which Henry Hensley was electe I
assistant secretary. and that the name o. VIM
Ward be substituted, as Hensiey
WAS NOT ELrCTED PAIR.
nariel Williams vas Of the anne opinion, and
he understood that HenSley was democrat
lie my hCnslCy denied the assertion, but ten
dcrtd his resignation assistant secretary.
George ". Philips defended Hensleyf re-
Walker White GOT the foOr, and charged that
HERSHEY voted for John 7. Given.
George W. Phillips got the floor 10 explain his
Vas called 10 oder Nv tie chair who said he
Was not going 60 be "bully-rnK gsdn any lOnrtr.
Henry meer moved that the minutes be
az olttd With the designation of Henxiey. He
charged ihst Hensley lad acted with the demo
crate IN The lat election. and he would have no
q, mocIat 20 rule over him.
henry Hcnsi,y got the foor, and
- BRANnFD HlNBER A. LIAR
~ he charged him with democracy Ne saia An,
AL probability he bad met Himhcr face 20 face
during the var, when he Was nghting in the
rebel ranks. Himher did not reply 60 this hut
char god that HCnsley had torn down the Amer
i ,Ssn rag rom the Inion engine-hOCse during
Great confusion followed, Hensley branding
NJ, Thompson said Himber could see the mote
- II
in his own. He charged that Himber had given
him work when he was commissioner Of the
fnst W ard, and when be paid him on he wanted
10 deduct portion Of his paw ~ a per centage
for giving him job.
Mr.. &. L. Hulse Was called for, ard came for
ward, when W alker White objected. saving N al
there Was other business 60 be done beside
speech making.
TRE WHITE NAN Rad ALWAYS POOLED TIE
Niger.
and would always fool him. He was opposed 10
m mi hsr a..
fool the IN with a few drinks OF whisky
Mr.. Huise raid that he had no issue 10 make
with Walker White, and did not know what he
meant by fooling. He did not come here 10 feoI
them. he thanked them for their endorsemeili
Of him. lNhite-"lou don't represent me 4
Hulse-''NobOdy can represent you, Walker y
Continuing, Mr.. Hulse said that he had mad
some mistakes in promising too much; but would
try and do better. He bad favored the four
million lean because he thought IL best for the
laboring men, and because with these improve
ments would come wonders-railroads, steam
bOats, manufactures and other means of MAKING
business. The opposition TO the loan in this (5thl
district comes from disappointed contractors
W alter White charged that MIR. Hulse would
not be In favor OF the loan had he not been
elected Speaker OF the House.
George Forrest offered a resolution pledeing
the vote OF the republicans OF the district Tor 1he
Tour million loan; adopted.
Jerome johnson offered resolution endorS-
ing the loan, the governor, and the republican
delegate in the Legislative Assembly: afopteti
Daniel Williams offered a resolution pledgine
Their support 70 the regular nominee, 90 Presi-
dent Grant, 10 Governor Cooke, and TO the
Board OF Public Works; adopted.
Sandy Lacy offered a resolution endorsing the
action of Charles L. Hulse, and declaring him
the next choice for the House of Delegates;
adopted.