davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21
TIE CASUALTY AT INDIANAPOLIS
Endorsing the President,

ST. Paul, Minnesota, Septembcr 81
The State Republican Convention endorses
! President Grant.
Springfield, Ill.,, September 2l.-Tbe
convention for Republican convention at
large, has passed resolutions endorsino
Grant, and in favor of tariff for reyenne'
The Ten,plar Convocation, &c.
baltimore, September 21.-The Balti-
more Commandery gives an elaborate silver
service to the best drilled commandery.
Judge VIM. Taylor, of Texas, DELEGATE
to both the Masonic and Episcopal conyen-
tons, is seriously ill.
Arch Bishop Spalding has been II for
several days; but is now easier.
Massachusetts Primary Elections.
Boston, Sept. 21.-The primary elections
IN this city, resulted iu the election of 56
delegates for Rice, and Al for Butler.
Lowell sends q full delegation for But-
Ter.
The latest returns of delegates give 357
against PIG for Butler.
The Sewer Casualty at indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, September 21.-The
dead bodies of four others of the wor,mon
who were buried alive, by the caving in of
sewer yesterday, have been taken out.
Assassination of the Chief Justice of Calcutto.
Calcdia, ha,7ia, September 20.-The
Chlet justice has been assassinated. His
assassin has been arrested, and feigns in
sanity.
From Germany.
Berlin, Sept, 2l.-Emperor William has
invested the Austrian minister. Count Won
Buest, with the regalia of the Black Eagle.
From London.
ANOTHER CASUALTY AT THE wIGRAW
MINE.
London, September 21.-Wbjle work.
men were engaged yesterday, in rcopening
.he mine at Wigraw, the scene of the recent
lorror, an explosion occurred, which blew
aye men to pieces and wounded MANY
,thers.
From Rome.
Rome, September 21.--The celebration
II yesterday closed with violence. Troops
we're bivouacked in the streets, and few
'rics of "Down with the Pope'' were
leard.
From France.
Paris, Sept. 21.-Thiers has assurances
rom Austria that nothing hostile to France
at Gastein.
The trial of Rochefort is progressing.
The Germans have evacuated st. Denis.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21
MEETINGS..

M ECHANICS' TRADE UNION-There will
VI be u meeting of The MECHANICS TRADE
UNION at Monticello Hall TO-NIGHT at &
o clock A full attendance is desired
THOS. IL. WYNNE. Pres't
X. +. WALKER, Sec'y Sc 91-It
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21
-----------------
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


I'AII'i STATE JOURNAL UFFIGE,f
RICHMOND, Sept. 81, 1871. s
We quote first-class paper at s to 10 per
cent per annum. Richmond city bonds are held
at so cents. Virginia State stocks dull There is
an active demand for first-class railroad seeuri-
tics.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
A SSEMBLY HALL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 2sD IN Esd.
The world-renowned
d 4 VENP o RT BROPH HEEs
PROFESSOR FAT
in their
UNIQUE AND STARTLING WONDERS.
ADMISSION 70 cents; Gallery 30 cents; Re-
served seats IL.
Seats can be secured in advance nj West
Johnston's bookstore. Sc I9-4t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21

NCHOOL TEACHERS Wanting Employment
az from $50 to 500 per month should address
poI,,CfL Err & McCURDY, Is south Sixth ST eet,
nlladelphia Pa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21
Domestic Marhct,-tnv rp,us..s,

Domestic Markets-[BY gELHenA.a1
NEW York. Septt mber 81 1871
Flour steady. Wheat and Com shade higl-
er. Pork quiet-s3:50. Lard unchanged. Cot
ion trm-Midding Uplands. 2O16; Orleans 20k
sales 1900 bales. Tupentine quet-Go06ON
RoSln lirm at S3l0Go3.l214 for strained. Freighis
dull
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21

WRAPPlNG PAPER may be had at thI
w OFFICE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21

Memphis, Tenn, September 20.-A dis
pute about hogs, between DIR. McGayerick
and MIR. Thadford, well-known planters of
Arkansas, occurred at Shawneetown. in
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21
Buried Alive by n Gazing Sewer.

Indianapolis, September 20.-Tcn to
fifteen laborers were buried to-day by the
caving in of sewer on Kentucky avenue.
Two have been taken out alive and one
dead. The others can be heard, and will
soon be reached,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-21

CERIlflCATES OF RAFFLE can be pur-
chased from Captain w, l. DABNFY' nj tha
Branch office, No 9 Twelfth street, thrse doors
from Main ~ wis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04
STATE POLITICS.
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

Rspabllcan Mass Meeting In Brssklyn.
the Republicans Of Kings county held their rati.
cation meering as the Academy Of Music last even
ing. Benjamin sillman presiding. Letters were
read nom Senators Fenton and Conklinr and vii.
liam n Evarts denunciatory Of the democratic
party and tho frauds which have been uncarthcd
and urging the republicans TO vote - . unit on
Tuesday next for the regular ticket
Attorney General Alderman was the nrss speaker.
He said that the vote OF tho republicans OF Kings
county would accepted ~ an expression OF their
approval OF tho general administration and tn pol
10y and q such much interest was elt in the results
Of their verdict az the polls In the coming
election. He then reviewed the Situation In the
South and the policy which actuAted tho federal
government IN Recommending that section OF the
Country. He dwels O. considerable length upon
black and white people OF the Carohnas and other
ftates which had prompted the President OF the
United States 70 take severe though just measures
winch ne had done 70 suppress the armed interior
enco OF murder0us bands OF democrats IN that part
or mo country. The fault lies with the Democratic
DAxtS n NC keEsh no he,A - tAas Dayu I'D e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04
aEETH SENATORIAL Reform ASsOCIA.
TON.

OnDsatasa Mcsting-The Probable Finale
- rails Trssble-OBricn asd Harris En-
nnsuoA
A0an room ct No go Eighth avenue WAS Aned
~ night BY crowd Of bright young gentlemen
Ooase I'll admirers Of the demi god, James O'6r1en.
Ame end Of the room, round about bare table,
- few privileged individuals, including Dr. W.
= Van wyck who prestded. The lesser mortals sat
= eane bottomed chairs and
eAzKD AZ GREATNESS
0sssgA distance and . purple mist OF tobacco
DsaA When n became quite apparent that the
Oogo niGht Of greatness was not satisfactory the
01as man requested the Secretary TO read . record
g past proceedlngA which the Secretary did In
Defa youthful voice, which filled his hearers with
DQDethng akin TO drowMness. Mr.. Michael Nolan.
MO sas among the shining lights, was then called
upen and arose TO unburden himself. He ad-
no0nahed tine young men that they should he wary,
sns sna Ssa,ous on ne next Tuesday. Every vote
So9many and was more eloquent protest
oun1ugs helari0us doings than any words that
oona0 b uttered. he limited 1t
THE PROBABLE FINALH
g IN this surmOl-that the guilty would DO sent to
psher tnan "mansions In the skies''-L &, TO Ger.
tain stone 0dt6ces up the East River, TO break
poouea and to chew the gOodly maxim OF Jim
2hk, Sv1rtue Is It's own reward'
me other speakers were Mr.. McCullom, Mr..
naxles Emisig and DIR. Llmbert. A committee was
sens on 'swlld goose chaser after James O'Brien,
Me n was said was somewhere In the vicinity, hut
Ayeturned with despair chronicled upon Its three
- met with no success. the nomination Of James
04ogson for Senator and Seth II. Harris for Assem-
blynIAn was then ratified, and the meeting ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04
NEW YORK HMALD SATURDAY le7.-TRlPLE

reports that come to Thorn OF the inactivity Of their
brethren In Ontario. ana they begin - lear tnas
cratic majority IN seneca this year wllI more
In Ontario and tncy say that unless Cleveland Gets
reasonable majority In Yates ne VIII De . deaa
q potn ps.ss and al the into
count 1t 10 very likely that Colonel Johnson VIII %
Yates q COUNTY s Is enied q one member Of Assem-
bly,, and there three candidates for The scat. Be-
sides the regular republican ana democratic nomI-
party. The temperance people held Q regular con-
ventlon and nominated q complete county
Of Assembly George p. LorS is the then republican,,
naT rsr 4: ogden S the democratic ana pavd e
Hoss s Sa water maxi Tos
and the coalition they have made with the demo
Gratis does not necessarily extend to the slrueRle
It, But the temperance candidate VIII draw good
many votes away rom the regular republican,
This Is 9 temperance town; no liquor is permitted
70 DC sud mere and al the hotels are closed IN c.n.
ss success There NO ps9s S
S1s ornw VOTES o belief that enable
the 0emoCratlc candidate to come IN ahead. lnl9
wili probably be the upshot Of this triangular light
The democrats are not making any special EFFORTS
over their county oniccrs, because they know sucn
EFFORTS would be useless. when The republicans In
ticket and for the most part on the G regular ny county
ticket 1t is waste Of strength for the democrats to
buck against them and they all know 1t. There 70
some objection. however, TO the regular repub.
the temperance people have . teetotaler rum
ming, some Of the democrats have hopes
that their candidate, Andrew oliver, who Is popu-
lar man and served two terms In Congress. Will DO
elected But his success is NOS 80 certain a. John
sons for the Senase, nor 90 probable q Under-
woods for the Assembly. TO sum up, as promi-
nent republican who supports the regular ticket
Baid to me, ~ shall not be surprised to see demo
cratic member elected Ia this county and demo.
cratlc Senator In the district We carry either tt
VIII be BY very SINAI majority"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04

of me ward drawing a. It's heels motley crowd Of
poor workingmen. r0wdies end raaamufinA IL was
led ~ huge wagon Drawn by four horses, and
bearing largo transparency on which was traced
In staring characters the legend-"vote for the
workingman's Candidate, Roswell D. Thompson"
AZ starting n was bus
but gathered STRENGTH with Its progress. large
number OF transparent banners were displayed, al
most every man In the procession being a standard
bearer. me INSCRIPTIONS were IN all cases signli-
cant, although not always framed under the shadow
Of the erudise spirit o. Lindley Murray Among
$50 600, 600 Bail Tor Tweedn ssWhere il Garvey 10
"Whefo ID Ingersollfn Rockets were fired along
the line oil march and the band played at intervals.
In osrracting msnner, such novel airs as "Put Ne
In My Little Bedn ana "Captain Jnksn
AN AMUSING INCIDENT
crowd Of boys with ragged paper banner, drum
and fiie. formed quite an imposing procession,
and marching sObery and with measured tread In
the Footsteps Of Inc 0tner pageant. The lips OF by
SANDERS that had CONTEMPORARY cnrled at the
struggling body OF electors were wreathed in amused
'Ihe child 10 father OF the man, rN
The brig crowd which followed, when N arrived
~ the stand on Broadway, get up howl for some.
thing TO engage its attention.
THE MEETING
was then called 70 order by Mr.. John O. Allan.
candidate Of the Citizens Association. Roswell D.
Tompkins-tne nomination OF the Committee OF
Seventy TO tho contrary Notwithstanding. AMONG
kne speakers We e:-Ge0rge y. Barrett, DR.. Thomas
Thorpe. Ben Wood, General George u Brlon and @,
". butcner. A respectable show OF enthusiasm was
she IcIlstry ana me polls 10 - to defeat 'tnOse
TammAny ro6Cale.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04

Outraged these attacks upon the liberties Of the
republican voters Of the South BY their course In
pandering 70 the animoslsies which were born Of the
feeling which brought ON the late rebeiiou. The
speaker occupied tine attention Of the audience,
which was large and intelligent for an hour and .
half in the discussion OF tne principles OF the re.
publican party, which was one OF honesty ana
morality. He was applauded several times toward
the close Of his address. Resolutions wore adopted
denunciat0ry OF the frauds perpetrated In New
York. expressive OF undying faith In the republican
principles Of government and endorsing the entire
ticket State. county and city, before the people OF
Kings county.
Districs Attorney Tracey charged all kinds
OF fraud and corruption upon the local
authorities; denied that the taxes had
been reduced S2.Oo0. 900, a. was claimed.
sertion. Mr.. Stewart &. Woodford followed In an
eloquent speech endorsing the administration, In It's
policy abroad and at home; assailing fraud in the
ranks OF both parties, and urging united action to
secure permanent reform and victory on Tuesday,
November I.
speeches wero made also BY Alderman ".
Richardson. +. A. Schroeder, candidate for Comp
troller and other local lights OF the party in Kings
county, alter which the assemblage dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04
pOIIT TO a 4.
Sas rs-x s~>>~.~~~~~S~~~S~-~~~
Meetings in This City Last
wsu a..e Night.
1hs Situation In Kings, Richmond, Yates
and Steuben Counties
3HE CAMPAIGN I'M NEW JERSEY.


n9spondcnt Speech by the Ex.sheTin-He De-
ooaeoeS the Ring and Accuses Tbem 81
UnyinG Attemptcd % Bribe Him-Oshsr
NDssehes Of Similar Import.
Jimmy UBriens district was most enthusiastic
- evening In his favor. At Glass Hail. Thirty.
0Bth street and Third avenue . meeting was held.
vA1oh was numerously attended, and at which the
demonstrations IN favor OF the exSherin were most
enequivOcal. The meeting was presided over Dy
CAaylcs Johnson. Hundreds endeayoreo TO parucl-
Daee IN the ovation TO the ex-6herln who were
ee1je0 to 60 away on account OF the crowded staIe
0sns hall. After few speakers had addressed the
Aoeslng army OpBFien himself arrived. and ~
oe1ved . perfect ovation from the asscm-
bsage. speech was Immediately demanded
homs him. and - ne came before the
6erld then proceeded to descaat upon the state OF
ny anairs. indugtng hts hearers with some spicy
- e ao nsr % b. IN doubt
u1nA Of any voter about the frauds. pecuIatiOns
&C general indelity toward the people Of the I've
osnt Tor some s years past. INC immaculate Sweeny
- pronounced MT only fraud Of the deepest dye
f,rsn himself into neiarious schemes OF city pun
-. he tine speaker had refused even as much
% nnrs, on doaTs oss sp % Work cy S sne
- 10 had refused believing that had ne accepted
nfse ne e9nla never r again as an honest man
pe6slhle Tor any man acquainted with the manner
II the government OF this CITY not 10 understand
20 d0prcdat0ns practised upon the citizens. He
lAe speaker) plainly saw how things were going,
30 c0nscque ity refused to be bought over to the
eoDboes Tor he could not reconcile with the trust
- Deopls mad hitherto placed in him, the RESPONSE.
Dontyet being even 9 partisan or those who were
eobbng them. As for election day the speaker
koow mat frauds would be attenpted; but ne urged
opon every to be at his post and vote for tree
com from the "Ring.n
Addresses were also made In the same SPIRIT BY
ooeFal Sigcl. General jackson, Henry A. Clinton,
- A. Hawkins, A. r. Lawrence and others. Amid
4o mpst enthusiastic cheering for Jimmy O'Bricn
NJ meeting terminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04
WOMEN At THE REGISTRY.

70 THE EDITOR OF TIE HBRALD:-
Learning this morning that Victoria @. woodruff
and Tennie c. Cladln had registered to vote as the
coming election, at once proceeded 70 the registra-
ton once Of my dstriot-the Nineteenth of the six-
teenth ward-from which have just returned,
having registered without opposition. The onlces
AMPLY referred TO the constitution Of the United
States under which Iclaimed the right to VOTE ana,
i6tratl0n.
the members Of the board were a. courteous.
meet IN my parlor, and though have been assured
that obstacles In the shape OF vugariy would deter
women from approaching the polls, am glad 70
In the church theatre, railway or even street
cars Is extended to them In the halls OF registration,
and will firmly believe, welcome her ~ the voting
polls. Very respectfully, MARY A. LELAND.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, ISL. 261 West Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04

From the Boston ADVERTISER lrepnbncanN NOV. 81
extensively the members Of the democratic party
are controlled by the motives which Mr.. O'ConOf
rightly ranks above every selfish or partisan
consideration, and whether the party as an organ
ization 10 In New York city irretrlevaoly lost TO
honorable uses The interest IN the issue 10 not
confined to New YORK. Tho virus Of corruption
IL spreading through all the veins Of the body poll
TIC. Unless 1t can be counteracted and expelled
try have oulmnaied. The future promises but
shame and baseness. II vice triumphs over virtue
In New York, IL Will be the signal to good men all
over the land 10 prepare themselves for social and
political conflict a. arduous and fateinl az any
DO m such crisis 20 avoid any reasonable duty or
responsibility. righteousness exaltetn nation"
ana righteousness cannot be established by invest
Ing with hOnorB ana authority men whose clarac-
tiers lack the primary virtues Of honesty and unsel
iohne6a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04
The Newark Democracy Wide Awako-xWe
Rs1sisG Msstines-Gsvsvnsr Parker ADsa6
the Germans.
FOREIGN MISC LLANEOUs ITEMS.

me French gendarmerie IL to be raised from n
present strength Of nearly twenty thousand 70 sooed
| men.
| 1t IL said that the Italian governments conteuA
plates draining the Campaigns and colontzing u
with agriculturists from Northern Italy.
The French government intends purchasing and
working several imporsant nanufactories with the
expectation OF deriving large Income tnerofrOm
Commerce and trade are said 10 suffer more aud
more every day in France through the new taxeq
and the scarcity Of money. Tho premium on gold
Ii rising.
The hope Of alliance between France and Russia
which would be followed by areconclliatlon OF the
ousy en 9wru By rnor sun very ss1
Tho column vendome viii soon De rebuilt me
greater part VI the broken pieces are already ros
c g ma e MI M ~, ss n
A classification OF the Communists prisoners q
Versailles has been made from which u appears
na. saose a n ' Poes Eaas S" Il c
tuRuese and Swede.
Some idea OF the magnitude Of the interests In
dom may be gathered from inc TAGS ,nai he nun,
Dor Of persons actually employed In the mills, faC-
tories and works now falls little short OF one millions
Toe names OF the streets recently built II ~
northern suburbs Of Dublin, Ireland are indicative
OF the progress OF the home rue movement. row
M,ssricordts Mosp y 0 nss been chrissencd HON.
Rule terrace. Ia
The Australian PAYERS report that canal com,
murray maj me
promised srosldy In the shape Of land u the pro-
ject0rs cary out the WORK. lt 10 stated that the
land Woks OF the Australian teegraphic line which
will cchnect thus Contncny with Europe are pro5
gressing very iavorably.
II appears from their investigation that In 'kilef
wounded and missing the workingmen In Pa1M
have decreased In number 70 the extent q 100 oo0
As regards some special trades the statistics they
give are very curious. Out OF the 2I,001 workmen
employed In snoemaking $4,000 are in fight or IN
PRISON. The tailors are equally badly Oh. Inc Jew
ellers appear 10 have cmfgrated en rdsss. Tho up.
h0lstcry and furniture trade, whicn employed ups
ward OF ~, go nanas Is just now In state Of COZ
lapse Tor want OF skilled hands
An English workngman speaking OF recent Lon.
don demonstrations says:-"How far lrafeixak
square or a Hyde Park mob ID 20 oe consluered =
meeting OF the working classes IS what mlHhb vety
probably occupy the attention OF the real Morxn S
classes. should be very sorry 10 undervaue ~.
meetings or to unduly dep.ccate meeting asssm;
bled In the Old Bailey to witness an exeSuuom wnso
they took place there, IN all OF WHICH snc,x N, 40
strong points OF RESEMBLANCE; only uemuL ~ e.s.3j
being taken Tor meeting OF sne wofnanx vs.ss T0
for believe they comprise many vro never w0fkss
q hour snsy could help -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04

sandwicned among the several pools sold last
night at the rooms OF Nessrs. Marshall johnson.
Broadway and Twenty-eighth street. on the big trot
II Fleetwood Park to-day. there were frequent At
tempts made 70 entce the betting fraternity from
the trotters to speculate on tine candidates in the
coming election. One or two pools were sold on
ing 500 TO SO for the latter; and one was also
disposed Of the Senatorial nominees Of the Sew.
enIh district Bradley bringing $50 TO O. Brens $40
An effort was maze to obtain buyers on the general
result In the STATE and also IN the words Of the auc
uoneer, on Ledwth with 1000 on him, meaning
that majority over Barrett, but IL proved fruitlcsS
the betting men not being "hot enough vet for high
daddy work as one genius explained the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04

4 lnxeA n1ssslnG n tho Seventeenth Ward--
who ssFishts Mis- sisel ~

4 lnxed l1sssin9 n tho Seventeenth warA--
who ssFishts Mis- Sisel ~
usvey, perhaps, has General Sigel bcon placed In
90 mortiyinR position az was that OF last even.
- In one Of the papers appeared . notce OF
sseaneaton meeting Of Sigel ana Barretps nomina.
Non - The Assembly Rooms corner OF Prst street
end second avenue. When the representatives Of
- prem arrived as eight O'CLOCK the hall contained
Snny ave hundred persons who wanted TO "nght
- eageln An hour passed and no person In
suanosiy appeared to Answer 10 the calls OF the
nDNsncA which was remarkably wen behaved
uDoes tho innlction Of 'slienoe.n Finally General
MI entered apologized for the delay stated that
0S0Re was evidently misunderstanding Of the call,
ca after requesting reporter q the press 70 act
= chairman kr. q. Anfenger, or No 30 Pine stree,
1900 the duties q President Eloquent
nDooohes were made BY General Sgel A. X. Lou.
S1nso and Others In Englisn, and BY Captain Well.
Han IN German. All Of the gentlemen pitched INTO
- thieves In o lively manner, and the audience
eneered 10 the echo. When General Sigel had con-
Gedei his speech he retired, followed BY thee hair
IN, NJ. Anfcngcr, who delegated Ms powers 70
oneeheR gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04

- Republicans % Stick 60 Pullman fer Sen.
aesf-o'Brlen Bitterly Denounccd-Heracs
Greeley On tho Situation.
Alarge meeting OF the republicans of tho Seventh
Deoasorial district who are unwilling to support
QthB O'Rrien or Bradley for Senator was held last
evening" corner Of Twenty second street and Broad.
w. General Foster was made chairman. During
~ Searks he dssccted the past careers Of Bradley
nd O'BTien In way that created great deal Of
hsghter. He denounced O'Brien as a man who had
served portion OF 'term' in the state
YsAsen. and VINO would have been compelled to
tounahn until ms time was mp had be not had
Mama indeed IN time Of need. This 'reiormer.n az
0eSDeaker Snrcastically dubbed MIN, had made
Ill famous as Q leader OF the noble army Of re.
He1oG4 and had been instrumental at one election
> ROLLING up $4,000 fraudulent votes for the demo-
osoAae ticket As Sheriff he called every law.
- 20 witness that he h0d exactcd the most
- dld not think good republicans could give aid
Z any reform party by giving their support to
0Bnen. no matter what promises he might make
Sero OF -cOnvicts ior the most part, was unworthy
- support Of honest woll-mennlng men. Christie.
poer Pullman was man whom they. could sup-
Ioraes Greeley was the next speaker. He de-
eo1noe0 the robberies OF the Tammany leaders and
DoolaTod that ne had come to the meeting, not TO
aes WIN S Is q %nor qnes
1ono OF policy, but 70 assert tnat the repub.
- 6aa : night % vose lOr republican, and That
lid s.. He said ledvnh was given good stock
- = TSm@any Hail on the Strength of it. me
D00nbacans md made many mistakes OF this kind
- were determined 70 make no more; nor would
. = 70 KICK them ous q the party Hs
Vose1 by calling upon all good republicans 70 vote
- Pullman for senator.