New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
LOCAL REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
RALLIES IN VARIOUS DIsrRlCTs-URGiEG VOTERS TO
To Do THEIR DUTY.


Many ladies were among the audience which
crowded the churc building Fifteth-.t. Eighth.
ave-. where the % IA Assembly District Republican
Associafiah iast a. held meeting. Police Com
! missioner joel s. Mason SIDED James
W. Perry was the secretary On the platform
were Justice FlammeT. ). Y. r. Cooper. Gen
eraI Knox ana others. Among tine speakers Gen
eraI Joshua r. owen. Of Pennsylvania; Colonel W. o.
Bradley, OF KeniuckY. and General Baruum. There
mnch enthusiasm General J. T. Owen, the first
speaker cOntrased the respective attitudes Of
parties The Democrats, he said, had nominated men
again ani again false ssues and PEELED item to
do dishonest acts
General Arthur gave graphic picture condition
OF things In the south and West. The camp fires. he
SAID were b.zng IN Indiana. and the people were
awake tn 81 ultion OF affairs. The Democrats, IN
asking that their opponents should drop the record
question: were Ike who stole his neghhor's
wheat and offered to Keep quiet about il if the
would. In the South the nomination by the Democrats
of Union soldier for Office seldom heard of. except
in such emergency tho present The entire Ju-
dietary of Kentucky composed Of Con 'e1crdtc sol
ders and nothing ever heard there Of the loyal
principles which led to Haneocks nomination. would
tnat have been heard Of II th South had the power
to carry out It's will jeff Davis would
la the nominee. Their talk of free ballot
a grim Joke. Colonel Bradley ridcued the claims
OF siufns s aies 10 increase of pOpu
tlOn apd gave some statistics With less means aud
less food aud fewer houses. he sud they canned to
support a larger population than they had ten years
He warned Northern Democrats TO be careful b.
fore putting in power these people, as they would baye
to regret IT, the Northern people could see the
actual condition OF affairs the Sontn-the true
luwardness Of sou hern DsmDcr cV-nO ss. ex-
pense would b. necessary to carry the country
whe y for Garfield and Arthur. He thanked God
that Republicans stil remained ar the South who
dared 10 tell The truth about fairs, although Senator
Wallace said they shoul he snatched from tDe platform
and dragged through the nearest hOrscpond IL cost
much to ne ReonOilcan III the south, new eman
cipauou proclamation WAS needed 10 free from
Ostracsm aud political persecution the white Repubii-
of he South. H. denounced the Tammany ring as
the most corrupt that t Lor IN his wisdom ever per-
nItcd To exist General Birnnm also spoke.
STIRRING UP THE XIrH DISTRICT
The Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club of
the Xlth Assembly District ned ts first meeting last
evening in the club-rOOm, Thirty-fourih-st.
and Broadway Tie front OF the building
was brilliantly illuminated by a large and elab
orate transparency, while within was gathered
an audience nearly 500 persons who showed sympa
thy with speakers and the Republican cause bv fire.
quent rounds Of applause. Colonel Rush C. Hawkins,
IN brief address. stated hat weekly would be
hell Ia the during hc reminder OF The ram-
paigu, and that speakers would always be present.
Beng the Banner District" mucn would be
expected Of it. and each member OF the club
ets ss of Os the ePosnn nq sfc DexSe Hawkins tue
fir speaker of Tho evening, maie stirring address in
Republican party since 1850 He was followed by
Daniel ; Ridd c, who gave sketeh OF the Democratic
parry dnrii the sam" period After the sieakins an
oppur .unly was gwen for those who wished 90 take
n
ma1OTiy Of those present aCe to urn out aud s
pccel III It The district will send LOCO men.
A BANNER IN THE EIGHTH DISTRICT
The Young Mems Garned and Arthur Campaign Club
Of the With Assembly District, o which Assembyman
John f. BrodsHy president and l.. f. Mackeldey and
William Kobcr are the secretaries, held mass-meetng
last night Canal ana Chrystests to celebrate the
raising OF a Republican banner at that place. About
300 of the Of the cuD met Wal1ala Hail. at
Nos. 4S and 80 Orchard oc From there they
marched the OF the German Re-
publican Association of that district at No.
1l6 EldIdge-si., where they were Joined
b. fully 800 Germans. They then marched to Canal
and Tystc-sts. where tue large and handsome ban
ncr-35 by 30 feci-was raised. platform had been
built Tho ana saOrt speeches made from
tnIs by Assembl, man Brod~ky Schuyler Sutherland,
WlIIian Peoples ana Julius harDuf ger. There were
fIY loo persons assembled 10 near speeches.
tue greatest cuihu- iasn manifested Five
boys time threw smaI pieces coal he speak
err, no wnlch proceeding tley were encouraged by a
drunken admlrtr of G. Ueral Hancock. Afer mt r
WOW with pOlccma however, the Democrat con
culed 10 adjourn, with his cOwOrAes, 10 neIghbOriDg
TIin sIUp.
After lhe meeting tue members OF tine club paTaded
through the district.