New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
Carl SCHURZ TO GERMANS
4 GREAT MASS MEETING At COOPER
IESTiTCTE.

Carl @churz addressed in their own language
crowded mass meeting If Germans at Cooper lnatl-
t,.tl on Saturday cyaRiEg. The finances, rcsuml-
ZION of s0ccc payments and reform in the ciVii ser
vice were the main topics of hiS speech, ana III
handling these he reviewed the records Of the two
uoijtic9' parties compared their platforms and the
claims of their candidates to the support oil the
people, and showed what might be expected as the
results of Democratic victory in contrast with the
consequenccs of Republican success. The large
audience gave close attention to the entire speech
and applause WAS frequent and hearty Hundreds
of persons who had arrived TOO late TO gain adnis
sion 10 the hail. gathered in froat of the the build
ing but the strong wind rendered outdoor addresses
inpracticable.
THE AUDIENCE AND The ADDRESS.
Those who had believed that Carl Schurz
had lost his influence over German citizens might nave
bean conyn ed OF their by attending the meeting
of ofsaurday evening At 73O O'Clock the large hall of
the Cooper Institute was crowded, aud at o'clock
when the meeting calel 10 order II was lapnsSue
for those already inside the building 10 get within
hearing distance Of tho speaker. II had been announced
that Mr. schurz would speak In German. and that class
OF persons who attend political meeting from idle
curiosity was not largely represented IN the audience
There could DO better evidence tat those VINO were
present had come lsten than the close attention win
which every sentence OF the hong address WAS followed
Kihn Jesse seiCmun, Salem H. Wales Philip Bssln-
GER Hugo Wcsendonn, cx-Judye A. j. Dt.cnhOeier,
judge Fluumcr, Frederick krutlua, Prof knerhcr' the
Rcy Dr. EInlUrn, Frederick Setback ADrlm DSbecker,
Jacob Hess. Gen. Max Weber, Alexander Bumensuel'
Jud-c Koch. G. l.. Dcmcd, Carl Rose, j. a. Engcart'
T.. Westcruauu William Baabe, Drs. Hermann Knapp
Hermann 4 iof Charles B,uachi Felix Adler, Thomas
4 Teukampf. Emmanuel Aueriach, and other we'll
known Germans. Ex-GOv. Edward Solomon, the
presiding o.iccr of the evening before introducing
Mr. -chulz congratulated Republicans upon the results
IN ONO and Indiana. aud commented briefly upon the
issues which 10 be decided In November Dr Louis
Nauman read list Of vcc-presidens and secretaries;
they were nearly all German czens of prominence and
a majority of them were present. Leopold Wen pre-
scnted series Of resolutions, which were cordially
accepted by the audience declaring for the preservation
o the Union for the payment OF IFS obligations Tor the
restoration ~ specie payments for nonsecaan Schools
and for the development AMI pcrecng OF the civil SER
vice. and asserting that the great principles of tree
government safe only IN the hands Of the R'puO.-
can party As SIR schuH and advanced % the edge
Of tine platform he greeted with prolonged applause,
which u,an ended. aud began again. The address was
calm review Of the claims OF both parties 10 control of
the Government Mr. srnurz did not deal in nvective or
abuse, but appealed to the judgment and intelligence of
his hearers. II amy part of the speech was more int'niy
l,teurd 9, han another it that portion IN Which Mr.
scurz referred TO his connection with the Busio" move
mrnt: and h3 declaration that 1t not name but
character I'I NHl'i W'h '"""'' '''' ''' ' '' ''i
panled Tie address occupied more than two hours IN
delivery. f. WAS follows:
LADIES AID GENTLEMEN, NY WORTHY COuNrErMlN: !
ts.r you my heartfelt thanks for y2nr large 'l'enu-
ccycd should almost be surprised mt H. for several
Nc" l". lal'Io i' ~ " ',,' 49,. m a., riti,r
IH. i' Il. 10Y ,i ~, -, ti,. ,oIi. s.ul az
lti'-t H'"S "'.'"'y' .I'.,,,, b"s si,.J t.Ir ~
tI' N'"-l '4" Ht-"', "''I,y n,,b - ra,,v
clrursnc-s might perhaps be cuusderd more /
fitting, ana l "uEDt 10 %. a-'"u''t,r" T." ~, ,'"J
n,aCrh cheerful spirits; hht we frl'y 40 iot ".''u [
least iu stale "I mop i"lI D'''' oi, i'i,,
furtua have m,i WIN d''o' u''Pt"l, ~ , ~"
Der 'it 1H''Iu u'.'i' vs. & "'' ', u tl 'r ' II .,rI
should swallow u.s. DIX I" 't , H', .' % '' " - ~" %"
DO tidal wave h"t rushed l' th i"v | n.'.; t q. t,m m
ocrat4 l. consider tNHi th' L'+ n ti' i'A.t "'a ~,
tuc target oi tie la-iai aims "i h,ii'i-'-i p, H. /
cons. Der tllt the - mucIHur WJ'nN "itt iu'iHi /
l.af 90 lI- wasted Down in 'u' 40 ''-''' 'i ,'." ]
tLc rahf 40 l''t u''u lHr lt-'i 'l 't' ''' ' t1i
friends. l.'r now ii '..t ' l''... ' |
Tets, and ulisu - Hm uut or d -Ai-ln' NATURE nd5
nevertheless d.oIIrr 3" y"u 's hs 'ohhriH ,i,l uu'
change ldhr- place 'n great many mug '' A'i' ''
rIr urNt President HlI Doe hnlh'Iu4" D. iI'FS'' /
I,s.f-I L'IH that which was prr-"-'d ~n lu1'".N' /
ftf add .hr I IInl.rur would desert i1 100 /
.f.u,..rd .. TI.u. has mot c,uc 60 pls-. lv-irdN /
,lt . found dispatches u tr new pap O., tn lhr III 40
ft fir Germ 900 Nulr 30 ONO d nrr Ir-rr lf,n tit-
,uI Ilu. DO -trms that Gt.IiIu iiJ ef~1tu do ]
,t .f..U,l lt.f. tt.r,I-.I permit
%, Iuu uf Ia. uut srinUs u the dIl T.r iu-IIuN
hlIa 90 fI- dIy. stand ns urr bu 'uicfruith.
c.rt1 o. Z have opposed every measure nIrh seemed
Jrrlou- Co.. ilc public veal, tha. Irpettd o ur % !
Do fr-t duf. Df citizen Uu uut urliNr /
odd u.Ity mlll .hify. A D rty is dcit} 30 whose
', ,.,rrr B.. D., , mann. d, r,p tI.u ,,r Il.fr.-
.f I ne I,riiu,t,D, 90, ,r.,t ,l. .cts Iu iur same
t.... .,....f .......fs % a.
m-'rN. 40 ""l.nN i1,'n'.s ,'n'.s & u.S. w ,J' I.iI 3,