Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-17
BLATANT BOSWELL PoIreRs.
A Red Hot Neetiny As,<a night

SktEN, The GkksLSTiTE5 HATFOS. THg GRyg-
LETirR, ANDoTHEs seRs -BKAo DEN AencrEs
HOWL AGAINST THE kArIoSxr AND Local
AD11, SIs1EATIOss
a n.eeuDg Of the hotter from the regular
Tei uo-''ln lHTfy IN the eth district W - he
last CAT al Island Hs1I. ". c. C1stin called
thc meeting - order, AMI IC.stei ChaUiaiu
Green to give his experience. Inc chaplain
came low ard, al q, sgCariug lsrn self, opened
bic TondeTous jaws and delivered himseh 81
bitter haTTaTEu6 against Ganers4 Grant Con-
gTess, General ChPmar, GOver1',r Cooke, A.
r. Shepherd, and the board of ubliC works.
The boilers club. lie said, was
THE FELLEEs 10 REGULATE = nth DIS
TRICT.'
He hoped The people by this tlmeh ad got their
eyes Cpen. Here he recited again for the ih1a-
sandth time, his exploits and har breadth e.
re-s- when in COMPANY with Tor. Bowie nc
sailed down the Tiver 10 drum W. yOles al the
fi-EJg shores. lie said he non ned the mis-
take re had made lin selling eUt / is hirtn right
for mess Of pot lsh.' "a vsice.--'. Pottage!"
"Pottsge!" Cha-lain. not 20 ssh') rhe
CbaI ain, II SUNNI z, sail he was now IaboTlng
10 Put down Cove rnOr Cooke. Go eruOr 81 ap-
herd. Cove rnCr NagrUder, Governor Brown,
and GOyC-TOr HCllett. He wautsl every on TO
understand that BE
WIS TOR RACE eRrf-EY.
and any coioreG man who il moi Ger Horace is
rebel against his Cxn race.
Sr. Brooks (co2oredl agt the fssr. and said I e
had lived In the CITY Of Washinstsr three We as,
ana never yet Lad held an Oh =, nor ii be
al ne time, and vyeIy time he san Chapman lie
felt Ike
{
IShC=ts for Fred jy ny the ch0r',s
Mr.. Costin moved that DR.. Snodgrsss give h:s
experience; carried Irs nimously.
d. Sr0C ,ross cauCe forward ans stated that
ne Htd known Horace Greeley usrsora,lv Tor
TH-f than thirty years and could Touch TO- his
frieT tship 70 the iaIS-iug men. Here he gave
his view. O the labor question and shot CT to
give the board c: pU5-,c works q dressing d. yn
Gen. Chapman, he Sid, was clever lie low
enough, bat ycs lied e with this ring concern
At'er rotating st}fy about a little lamb,
Nxhs rat - nFf-F rod h.
nOUnced that
IoswELL " - his LAMB.
Gals were here made Tor George Hatton, but
Just III tflS moment colored man, named
Frank MiddlctoT. got upon the stand and on
rCsed HattJnS speaking, a. he had no property
70 be taxed. and, besides, he did not live in the
18th district. All sorts OF wells were made
put him down, but he kept on talking, raising
his voice loude- and louder. He conteBded
that
HA~ToS DID rot OWN Fcor OF GROUND.
and had no rigEt to take part in s'this cham
pagne." Here shO1t went up that for a time
completely sguPtcbed him, andit was some time
before the crowd Tould stop hutrahing for 1.-THE
champagne"
HAtton got the 6Sar, and was about to open
his batteries, when Boswell entered the hall,
and another yell went mp for "FrSdiy." After
quiet had been rest9red, Hatton went on u
make the unnecessary announce Bent that he
was opposed TO Chapman and the board of public
works. He had his reasons for it. Voices:
"Hurrah for Chi mar! Chapman, he declared
had deceived the people, because, instead OF
representing them he haS. turned out - be the
Iuglemsa Tor the board OF public works. The
their old masters had them. Ii was the same
old text, Servants, obey your lsters."
A FIGHT
sprrng mp at this point in the center of the room
between julius Wallace, who had male pme
remark which had given offense - some OF the
crowd in that quarter, which crested c0nsids era
bic confusion, and general russ was made or
IL. Hatton had TO sit down, while Boswell came
TO the rescue, aHi after he had restored peace,
not, However, until the crowd had hustled ont
colored man who declared himself for Chapman.
hattOn went on again 70 say that any man who
lifts his voice against the board OF public works
lifted il ainst robbers, and, OF course get- the
ring. He asked how it was tia every time he
came there 70 speak, that he alwayg got the
cOlored men . fighting.
AN ANSWER TO HATToE.
voice" Because YOU are such liar"
After retOrting in the true Ii alton stSe. he
went on to say that they have a man in the 18th
liams, who, il seems, is led around with a string
tied around his neck by Perry Carson, and il at
any time Joseph cut mp, and refused TO be led
docile, Perry would say to him .'JOseph be care
full, or III tell tue Governor OF you" The Tiher
creek sewer was the string by which Perry leads
Joseph. HattOn then went on TO try to prove
that Tali'errO had been nominated by bOters,
and that this meeting was the regular republi-
can concern.
Mr.. FRBD. BOSWELL
was called for, and said he regretted that for
they had seen any disturbance at their meet
in9Si but 1t had been gwen out tha' they were
- nave red-hDt campaign, and il was now
exllained-mer had been cent there from
other par's of the ely to create the disturb
ance. He had no spite against any mem
Der Of the board of public works or any OF
their followers. ..His mission was for the
good of the people and against oppression,
&c, &c" in the well-known style of Freddy
he urged all TO support Collins; announced him
self a. opposed 10 Chapman, he had n, {
drawn one republican breath since his cleo
ton TO Congress. Should he (BOswelD be
chosen be would be for the people in and
ont OF Congrefs The only way to dem
onstTate TO the chief executive power that the
PEOPLE desire change in the boa I'd is TO de eat
General Chapman. As for hiEself he expected
abuse from the press; he was used to il. but
should turn neither 10 the right nor to the left
from his purposes, which were alone for the in
terests of the people whom he served.
T.. A. Atkinson next related his experience
and was followed by X. j. Collins, who atlyo-
Gated his own election, and announced himself
opposed 20 the powers that be in true Bosweliian
style.