Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-05

81 'uld they succeed, the poor labor of this
III trict will have t. shift Tor themselves, an
De hunted down by unfriendy ler>iauon.
will have TO depend on soRf houses again, as in
GAYS past. Voices, "rhat's sol
Dr. ". Il Wilmer, Of Maryland, was intro
'duced. and ADVISED them &c support the regular
republican nominee.
Mr.. =. r. Thomas, ooe-ed man was the next
speaker. He said he vas formerly a reiden- of
this city, and felt as if he was address ing his
Old neighb0rs. He urged them 20 show their
respect 70 The repGbi can party and the nDmi-
nees by voting straight republican ticket. BY
doing so they would very materially aid the
cause in Kentucky, he adopted state. A repub-
ljcan victory in the District of Columbia has it
effect all over the states lie was born in tins
city and formerly knew every hole and cOrner
Ia Il. but after being absent many wears and
now returning on Tuesday last he was bsvli-
cree on aIIlElus WIN changes, aud did m.
know which way to turn Scr the IN sgnitcent i'm
prOvements. Another strange thing he had
Observed-he noticed celered men working on
the public Improyem eDts, and VA amazed At it.
Seeing this 1t called 10 his mind when cl!oraI
men in this city were chased away from such
labor and not allowed to strike a blow or the
pablo works. These great ch snges tells what
the republican party hiss done for his race. anu
ne asked If colored men are willing now 10 20
back TO the old order OF things. Voices.
mo, never He spoke OF having
finding city on the txr OF. banks of the Nissis-
slPIl quite IN advance OF Washington, aud now
ca returning found his 6iG native city tar ahead
vi th' CAlN NJ Hai lei pShlEl. IhiS " a. Al que
tn tie rel Gblcan party, and they siogld stand
ty Il forever. ICieers1
Or. y. p. Fardon was tl.en introduced. and
said ]; was true that the GvCat changes spoken
OF EeTe due 10 the progress. re party in p ger,
We; they Lad JudaSes among them against the
party which had fed and clothed them all their
llvcs. All who do not vote the regular replb-
HG2H ticket virtually vote the Ecmlcratic ticket.
Here there is but one republican standard
hcarer-N. T. Chapman. iCkaers for Chapman
lie warned them Lot to be deceived by i4ise
pTetendeIs
Mr.. Scott followed in a most c fnctive speeeh
infayor OF the republican nominees during which
he vas frequently applauded.
MI W. \. IalterTo. CPnd,lafs for the House
OF Delegates, next made a most eOqueut speech
IN which he defined his pattorH. anl promised
his utnos; enceavors to DO justice TO his con-
stituents. Il elected.
MIR. James Small N ade a short address,. in the
absence OF Mr.. Hunt, OF the, 18th district WHO
was detained by i'll health.
The meeting at late hour hreke up, with
roHsihg cheers for Chapman. Hunt. Render
IaEaterro, and tiger for Grant anG Wilson
HIGHrEEN G GERMAN DEMOCRATS
net last night at Beck's hall. on Iouisiana ave-
nue., Tor the purpose of ratifying the nc mination
or u. c. Hine for Congress. Mr.. r. Schmidt
called the meeting to order, and annOUDced the
following officers: President, Charles Walter;
wee presidents, Francis Profit, Phiiip Nav,
Charles kloman, Chris. RUPERT, John Vogt,
John AHgermann, VI. Pheitfer, A. Sarohs,
Phi. Waltach, George A. Kraft. Peter Dill,
Charles Mades, A. sIeitmIler, August Koch,
Peter May; secretaries. George L. SeiLarle'
George ,IueDemann, A. Schlegel, A. Kraeut'er
August BachEs. Addresses were delivered nv
r. Schmidt, John l.. Norris, j. j.. COMBS aed
l.. q. Hine.