, 1877-03-11

IL DE EARh.
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Central Committee Of the Hyde Park Rcpnb-
lican Club met at the fremont yesterday after
noon, Mr.. George II. Bogue in the chair.
petition was read askin: the Chairman to cslI
meeting Of the Committee for the nomination of
full Republican tickets for town and village OIL.
Gers at the approaching eleclion.
Nfr. Herring said he had signed the petition for
the purpose OF venti1ating the subject matter Of
the petition, and not because he felt that the &C
ton contemplated BY the petition vas the best
| course for the Republicans Of Hyde Park.
|; The Chair said the matter was open for Discus
sion.
Mr. Clark said he did not desire to take prom
inent part, though his convictions were that
complete ticket shonld be pnt In nomination. He
thoughtthe interests OF the town demanded that Its
affairs BE- put in the hands Of the Republican party
and that the officials be held responsible to that
party. Heretofore there, had been eliqucs,
and the result was localities had bene-
dted at the expense OF the town. The
it was in the hands OF Democrats, who used their
positions for their own purposes, even to the
Police to the to II The The
Democrats should put up IN honest man they
would carry their point and therefore the line
large ha owners Of The town were Republicans and
the welfare OF the town demanded that that class
Of men control its affairs: II Republican ticket
WEEE nominated, IL H0ul0 u SuCEese1ulY AAu lUG
interests Of the town and party demanded such .
course
Ar. Fol1ansbee said be was opposed to the
measure, as the local afnirB OF Hyde Park did
not cut any figure IN national politics. and, while
the townsmen were strictly partisan In national
affairs, yet they would not nlix up in local poll
tics and II it we're necessary to keep up the or
gunzatfnn for national purposes 1t might be prop
er not to run In party nominations for town pnT-
poses: when good men could be bEoasht torSard
though thcy were not Republicans
Mr. Barker said he had been in favor Of party
organization, but II the best men could be gotten
ont without reference to party he was ayerHe to
drawing party lines, and he found that the general
expression OF the town.
Col Bowen made a conservative speech on both
sides OF the question: claiming in addition that
economy was necessary, and amy course securing
that would be satisfactory to all hands.
Mr. Clark demanded Of the opponents OF the
measure some reason why Il ticket should not be
nominated.
Mr. j. Il. Beusley said he knew nothing about
the political complexion OF the town. But he
knew that the Republican majority lay in the
First, Second, and Third Districts, and people
from those bailiwicks were opposed to party run
get together and nominate good men, Republicans
II thcy cou1d hut good men any way, and he felt
it to be fnjudtcons to make 1t strictly party mat
ter. Al to the police, he said 1t WAS hard to get
an american to serve, and the consequence Was
that 1Flshmeu had gone on, and In all probability
they were Democrats.
Col. Bowen produced schedule of the vote at
publican majority in OF the districts, though
the bulk of It lay in the First Second, and Third.
Mr. Condet, though not member of the Com
mittee, wnS permitted to speak, and said that tho