, 1880-10-17

out to him, "Come here and start one yourself
70 which he smilingly responded, mo: thnnk
xatnf be assareS eSdS tsen H@G hn Aaucoce vas
going 70 get New York and New Jersey and lss
though shs a Party
would live to give 1t boost.
a ditninutivo procession turned up about this
uEpe, and moment later
JUDGE rnUABULL,
Franz SiFel. and so1ne Of the local lights,
emerged from the ante-room and filed onto the
platform. Judge Tzumbull was introduced by
his friend Parsons, ~ the man who, be hoped,
zena Of illinois," would he the next Governor
The crusvd gave him good send-oh. which he
acknowledged with bow and a rcw words Of
thanks, Theu for moment he touched on tho
recent political eyctons'. The spirit OF Dem
as.ss ns rsnnas q: 'fsss said f b. es
the disaat Era before Antietam sna Gett tysburg,
and look upon the result In 1ndiana-for Ohio
hss dtsapponsetah d. A. pps T. skrmish
which will result in giving a position in OWL
life as high as ha obtained upon the field Of bat
s he af hSrd the Ct saat HI
spirit prevailed eyerywhers in Illinois, and one
man had Rono SO fur as TO promise s3N and his
time to help the thing along. more yells at the
Tho Judge announced 1t xs his purpose to re-
view some portons OF Secretary shertnans
speech, and. hy way Of 2 startleT, attacked the
using that statement as mere vehicle to en-
large upon his own theories us to the different
powers q the United States md the States;
ing to show up the Republican party as
ssa as an s SFnnsRs' Asr ct hds
IL It s1ists in Rassla. the Judge taid lis Wiling
stmiiar to that OF tho downtfoddcn Poles and
Eishmen II tho ccutsHzinG doctrines ct tho
Republican party were alicwed to triumph He
knock him down when he deliberately told his
hearera that an attempt was now being nade BY
the Republican party to array capital anu
petua1@ the spirit Of Capitalization and
establish 4 moueyed aristocracy. Hs ne1t
took up and considered tho seoresary's dcnun9i-
uon In the matter Of political riders on the last
Appropriation bill, cluimtng that the Democrats
had passed and Hayes had vetoed just such = law
Mr. Sherman had the hnrdihood to como 70 Chi
caxo and declare that the Democrats had failed
TO amend rhe Ma!shals. bili; Ao next took NJ up
titled credit for the souno currency OF to-day,
denying the truth Of the cluim and denouncing
from the sns plank m
Ut l6122, favoring specie payments, he denounced
it as mere chnT 10 catch votes, and told bis
msnts wat fi they did get : was the paptc Of
In c.rtfcising. Mr.. Sherman: remarks on tho
record ct the Republican party, the Wonld-bo
Whisky r1nE. md intimated TINT, il the Demo-
cratic party should get into power, ne rather
feared it might lind something such - Drtstow
TOO much, but the men whom the Democracy
would elect IN November weren't the
nd Ct mon to be ,1 turned m out tAaPp12nso
laference aas % 70 payIng @ og the bonds in old xnd
remarEed thai he never had thought this kepnb-
ncan party was entitled to much credit LOT tue
twelve yrars.--which 1t will be noted, marks the
period during which Dir. Trumbull has been out
of tho Republican party He remembered: In he
ate, along wi1n Morton and others, declared that
The people had PERFECT right 70 PAY p "a INC nc
bonds in the same currency with WHICH tnes
nfter hnvinK tht1s shown, to his own satisfac-
don thar tho Nepubli party had been
ST. ana ceedsea ~th aoae
satisfaction, thnt nothing under the sun but
l. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
things, u aud thai the election Of Hancock would
guarantee continuation Ut tho present pros
peri1y. The Republicans. while wanting no
saas Y for the cnare IN tie moa.e
ssnaass Sd asy. Ct crantsm a The bemocEa5s were
but they insisted on having President ia har-
rnony with that body, 80 that they could 60 on
| ect,,iOIuix1uE. putting tho silver uOf!af Datk
| where It WIS ut the beginning of the Govern
| ment and continuing specie payments and q
! sound couditon Ut prosperity. He spent oon-
sIoruplv time In Try ing show that tho Repub-
/ llcsu party was all wrong on the
j tariff, and that the present tarid was
not only unnecessary, since American
/! manufacturers were able to export and compete
t with foreigners in their own markets, but that
it resulted in paying bounty to the home mnu-
| ufueturer,-u bounty which the poor were com
| PEELED to pay out OF their hard-carned wEscs
etc. The Democratic purity, In their demand toi
| tariff for revenue only, were all right, a1Ir
such tariff, he declared, would give all tht
protection thai was necessary. III CONCLUSION,
he urged his hearers to register, 50 to the polls
and redeem Couk County and the state. It was
said that the adversary had control Of the bal
lut-bo1es here. Let the adversary be watched
| and brought to Justice II 1t undertook 10 rot
the people Of their rights and let no guilty mar
escape. No matter now Indiana went, Il tht
! Democrats Of Cook did thoir duty iilinot
would give twenty-one yotes to Hancock hE'
Euglish and that would elect thom and bur
frs,m power that party Ut false pretanse5 Wnicl
for ten Year, had belied all its professions
lApp!ause;1 ,,,-,
Tie audience had already diminished, an
more went out during the f~hours drear.
| haranRe which followed from Franz Si2e!, VII
saw the spectre Of Grantlsm looming up in tn
distance mud appealed to biz hcarers to do thel
best for Hancock and English rs the only mean
Of downing " it. It WAS quarter after II DC
t tore he got through, ard the rest OF tha crow
| were KiAd enough to get homa.