, 1875-10-22

Tho Republican party and honesty would Win tho
Comfy. Sc1 .comr..ionor nm ] John II. Cloush fol-
iored Mr. Jones. lIs scoted tho opl'ositto''
party from tip 10 toe. They we're not oppohltion..
sth to corruption; tllnn what "ere they
bS' bos: Of oa."s TIC Rsntona % fot ri Tia. s h
could speak plainly To hs audience. Thoy bad
either to cloac down on tho OppoHit'on party ar
apon their pockotbooks. lilo thought alr. Hes
County Treasurer. lfo wanted the o'llco to rasc
,noney. Ho conlrAsted Dir. f1Mck with Nf. 1les-
ing. Dir. Itnck would do flouor to tho rosition.
ffo wns mn honeat buAineea-mRn. who bad sufli-
s!st e" @ !s m oa %,t4s nat Ill., m9oy ~
ate tho dlifaEent names OH the two tickotB. and
held that tho Republican wah by far the beat,
snd contraAsed Mcu!earv and Mnsloy with
Meaarh. Netaon aud Jouea NJ candidates for
to Lla own courhe In tic County board. and loft
it, with prilc. to tlo public to judge for lhenl-
nelves. lie thought that every man who had
hono Lis duty In public Office should not DO for
gotten by tho VOTERS on clection-ahy. tIho OPP
position party would muetcr all their forces o1t
that day. aud 1t pehooved Republicans to turn
out and vote. and thus aitt in carrying tho day
for honesty. In lesH than thirty nays after tho
Of the office wero ',lcseaaod s20, QUO, and that
was thelr reform. lie urged the Necessity OF
watching Tho polls to prevent Illegal voting. as
tho Opposition party. would do oil they could to
CAIi tDlH NltEtluU Dt Hduu+ A1lI " Ittu9
could not prevent tIlA theY would fall under tho
power Of tue worat r.ng-tyEanny ever known.
Atr. Charles H. lfeed, having etterod, Was
called upon, and entertained the audience with
urge lis hired men and friends 10 vote for lo1
taxes on election day, ahlch meant tho success
Of tho Republican party. Every iabo1or, every
employs, should vote tho Republican ticket.
Every honest at,orer wanted good government,
aud It was only the p1mps. loafors, aud thiescs,
who could not DO reasoned With. Lot the labor
Ing classes bo reasoned with; lot the!r employ
ers Eivo shom tho time 10 vote without docking
them 70! it. AZ each poll tho Ncpnbl,cana should
have at least thrce honest nou na watchers to
cuunt tho votes. Thin election Appealed to thu
ta1-paycr directly, aud every ono ought to turn
out and vote.
Col. 1sicaby followed Alr. Roed. and said that
ho Vas opposed to c'eoliog party Of ,nen who
themselves thu Opposition party. Ther had no
platform and no honor, and their opposition saa
opposition only to honesty. 1t was vol enough
10 talk OF 1especlablIity. but responsibility had
tho mob. The Republican ticket wAs credit to
tho party, and 1t deserved the support Of every
honest man. Mr. 1lnck was a Eentcmnn Of
character and I'd in'1aenee, anl though 1.,l 10
In making voters. ha was an exemplary
gentleman, and nothing could be said
against him. This county paid $4,000, 900
taxes annually mud got nothing for 1t. Unless
tAHio ZoAl Woo 1I!khA kAN 41CdiuS IuAtt HSA!A
beat. Their must I'LL vote, Rs tho Opposition
would bring in their tickets by the wheelbalow
foad, and compel their hordos 10 T0te carly nud
ofian unless tLor were watched.
Col. Cooper followed Col. KtcAby, aud also
urged upon tue Republican voters 10 stand by
tue ticket for thois own safety and protection,
after which the lnoetinG adjourned.
THE NINTH WARD.
IN enthuslastlc meeting Of tho Ninth Ward
Republican Clnb waa hold last night at No. 217
Buo Island avo,luo, Mr, II. r. Kennedy fu tho
chair. and A. T. 5laddock ncting 10 Secretary.
Mr. Maddox Btasod that he had caliod tho meet-
ing for slle purpose Of discussing their ways and
means Of defeating Hcsiug and olecting Huck,
and made a few remarks to that effect.
Speeches. wore in order, aud Maj. Dean, in ro-
spouse 10 the general call, spoke for few
atl 1t tho duty OF every citxen to work to defeat
Hcalug aud oicct tho Nepuolica,l ticket, AMI that
sharo had been enough Of tile Opposition, tAat
tho people ware tired Of tue corruption aud rob-
beries ahd that better met we're wanted in
ottico. 4 comparison between Huck aud Hosng
waH drawn. In whieh tho former waH lndorae ~
q straightforward. honest. energetic mAu, and
nno who would I'LL tho seat Of County
that = msn who sought ofiioo merely
n = mnans Of bcinK ahla to pay h.s
debts had 10 business with lilo posltion. l1aj.
uean WAS vory hopeful and cousiaalod that il
eFoEy InaH Woulu pull ou MS coat anu Nofk ~
10 should, the Republicans would carry tllis city
by at loass G0U0 majority, aud With tho prcetigo
OF victors' IN the Presidential election i'll 1876,
might 10 abic to haye things their own way.
Dir. ii. N: Miller, The next speaker, made a
royiew Of tue paet deeaa and present condition
Of tho Republican party. In which iie affirmed it
to be the protector ot all non. opposora ss wol
as friends, tho salvation OF tho Union from tho
destruction Of tho war, and tho only trus party
Of tho countrv. He prophosiod bright and
glorious future, "a tho uupportata md treuda
were moro determined than ever befoJo 10 sec d
good government anl tue right administration
of pubic affairs. liz atated TINT tho oicc!.on
would show big majority for Them, and that
| the time was w. fas distant ~;hen peaee and
prosperity should tahe the place Of the dtseord,
confusion. and dlsaennonB Of late. by grand
rally. the tables might be turned, aud ali end put
| to the miserable management and miHappropI,a.
ton OF tho psesont rcign. Since there WAS no
| Democratic party Rt pr1seilt; all The honest
| voters had cnno to tho Republicans. eeeiug tho
correct principles and platform underlying tho
| party.
| AID Campbell was loud In hih denunciatioa of
THO 'Opposltloht WHICH 10 HIS H'31u Toa 6lmpIy