, 1877-10-05

81, ". j. YnunE. .Jr.. raml'tIate for the office
Of Probate Court Clerk, was caltct upon for
speesh. Mr. Young announced hIn:clf as op-
posed tn The select movement of the Committee
OF Thirteen to nominate candidates for tho
oElcc Of County con,mtss sIuner. Al least until
the Republican party had demonstrated tho
t,St that u could not put up uoud men TOR shec
office. lie believed TINT II could Ito thA.. and
that M movement to get H,cn outside OF tho
party wohti ever he needed.
lifY all harsh feelings, and to create sentiment
IN iavor q nllo''sn!ug, The sentiment WAS
itEn's MAss-MExTiN1.
Tho grand mass rcttnE of rttiztns opposed
to The continuance ri Republican rule" last
evening was n grand failure, there l,ctng tess
than 100 people in furwacrts Tnrusr-liall. One.
nith Of the multitude were employees of Gen.
General himself was present, hut he re-
ntslatcd tho gathering. and went home. An
effort was made. to Induce Fat MvMannns
70 lake tho char. but he declined. John Co,n-
speech, mil then naiic one, charging that the
Republican party wns respnt.bc tor the failure
Of the State Savings Institution and fDr the col.
lapse uf oil the utncr savings banks. He nttrib-
lltcd tho present distressing tncs to legislation
In favnr of the rfr!, and said It right for tho
wo!kingmen to rctel against their orprcssors
and Try u remedy their Srongs,-to rebel
eGns s'a tyfan"y o. nSpop9ss tst were
3'HH''9 - "N'%s hNH tsSt
John must ha7c btcn. ashamed 0t his state
mcnt, for he Slid III tho platform and left tho
building, John Hickey, tho Secretary, taking
II. K. Doolistlc, Jr., was tho next speaker
!lc lwclt upon the necessity fur restoring the
income tax, and, as usual. covered grcat deal
Of g!.nlnl The namo given him by by
esaa ~ IT, 81. hinsm. inn FL Was my in.ppsopfi
others. II can saiely be btatc.l tl,at no votcs
Wcre matle for the present County Clerk.
,a. "EIt!n S,s:.tia "AHn "~ErChL,GASs. ~
rwciii. wara M. ,'n vi the heeans , NJ & o. Inc
i,es en u sl,snn ~ anu honey stTeets the object
oelnG !o ftntgan1ze 70, thc Clnb tof the coming
~ ia4,c. .a.e , "eSiHt W. sanea ~ "!acr "
t".s tm. oM1ncs, anu Nol. ehcfourae WAS elcctcd
te;rposaIs H., ~ y. n,seletal5.
co,,,tsae W ossesS ne f wns snH appotut'1ent oI
G".sTs ra,1 ~ E,,,a u e 'fot Sacn nsenst 10 nom
tMio t1;n m E1esMtisc eomm'ttee anu permanent
p@ntoa rtS :of tns S Wrrh il'aw brIc,t tesf W,r,
1,,, 1i"rs. 4. s, t. o. c'nton' E. Sage, ii. j. ESan'
IT. asso e .ss tfrs a !: Sfs sqd b. 9gps gys
Attorney Tnthlll. lie was glad to sce 4ncl,
large attendance ard 80 much carnestness mani.
tested. Ho believed the county as thoroughly
t NJ u: Il Ind ever hee and o,eani5a
usual majority In November. The party had
hut recently rescued tho city from bankruptcy,
and It was ln It's power to CONG TO the rescue 1T
LHG A0uutF AfUFEIntuE{lL Us we'll. No very tl$k
men Should By nominated, he urged, for all tho
other elass could poli The Republican % vote. ~ ~
atr. II. Z. Noyc4 was next called for, and
organization. and the necessity Of nominating
the very hest tncn tnr all the positions to DO
filled, dwelling especially upon tho judiciary.
Mr: Mccoy was tho next speaker, lIe bo-
woul vote for men rather than partIsans, and
called attention to tho fact TINT several County
Commssioncrs. elected as -purti*ans, we're now
or s' trial tn thc crimsna1 Court 70; enibczzlinE
oi surl, servants, and e lid not think that tic
Republicans could afford to ga into the coming
e4,tiyass On thc. reputation of their purity alone
Good men would llavc 70 be nominated. else The
The Committee to nonuato officers reported
adopted: -
!Iostdent--.col. George 4. Davis.
u. A. Morse, e. Il. Grams, Wv. calkins, i. il.
saRe, anu ". u. Lausl,l,n,
IGs1ie.atJ-EI =. Iath,li.
r.a.mtsea Er.easutss7S: c,,;; =: Msw!elfn' ,&, ~
srccrsa. Il. J, ETans. and Matin fIowani.' O. L.
~ r.".S,;... ";... 'a .. .N,!1u I.o"nsu .
- 5 ane rresIacni , cscct, upon taking tho ciair,
fnIinwad nfat v aie np napP.op.s.e daress IT, Was
Juics, who dwell UPON tic necessity ' oi i1 e1eci-
tnE 81 1omm , nnt eoou: @ mocst ecascalea persons
~ H. ~. w. ~ ~ nSm W sut couE eieet'un
1,isv ~ II a Isrna u: .eag1tsd ~ Tue
p. ~. W ais ~. ~ WIG anu luaclous
"nTa sra Ta ~ .ssemt1 Wasu W. G!Gat applnass;
,ortns, ti,ms ~. III ~ IIo' a's, %!eg, r.
poItsu 10y ..!at ~. ~ noa y oa;aheg q fi1Aa III lia
a.u sIt ,,a ~ .,u ps w. ta pls: !ne
essnn. T., ~ ts. Tds II ~, " W psuvoko ap
pauss ~ & ~ w ue. ~ @ y. VILE! sne nat was passc9
~ ~ w""ith ~ ,,,o t',,h w :" W '+"ocu
" Il s,.iii.n, ~ ~ t'oint. Lno .o,..,,,.
~. 1u;.a'a..t ~ us.'s sGpcatculY GaIleu lort
4auaseesed tse ulcGtIhg next, te spoke ol tho
feeent ianos ,e1!telaeht anu tae failure Of
banks, which, hc thought, would have an effect |
over the voting population, mud which would bo
felt III the coming election, The riaton was
oogcncra! to blame the party ia power for ali |
such lHistorsuncs, md Republicans Should not
lose sight Of this Tho industrial organizations
had, to soMo extent, grown Uut Of tic troublea
referred tn, anl It was question TO 10 serious
" considered whether they did not hold
tho balance Of power. The Republican
party had always been the truo
friend OF tho working classcs, and II
always would be. It numbered III It's ranks
thousands OF those whose grievances could not
bc overlooked. lie thought the party hail to
select between surcess aud slclcat-bctwcen
good and bad men. II good men were nonli-