Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-22
LIST OF REPUBLICAN, DE.
FECTIONS.

The sneering illustrations OF the III.
ira Republican press TO the "time serv-
ers and place seekers" as II calls those
gentlemen in the party ranks who
have had tho hardihood TO desert a
candidate because his record disquali.
fies HIM for the highest office in the
peoples gift, arc best answcred-if,
indeed, they are worthy Of reply--by
the names of the gentlemen them.
selves. With great care and painstak-
ing there has been prepared q list of
some of those more prominent mem
bers of the Republican party who have
thus far placed themselves on record
for Winfield S. Hancock and his worthy
associate on the Presidential ticket,
William Ii. English. The names are
given below:
Leonard W. Jerome, Of New York
city.
Horatio King of New York city.
General Patrick II. Jones, Of New
York city.
Gen. Butterfeld, of New York city.
Hon. Eli Thayer, of Massachusetts.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of
Massachusetts.
Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin, of
Pennsylvania.
W. B. Dinsmore, President of the
Adams Express Company,
John Hoey, Superintendent OF the
Adams Express Company.
Hon. John W. Forney, editor of
the Philadelphia Progress.
Edward Butler, editor of the New
Haven Palladium, recent staunch
Republican organ.
Hilton Rowan Helper, author Of
"The Impending Crisis"
Hon. S. w. Moulton, recently q
Republican member Of Congress from
Illinois.
Judge Moeser, County Judge, Of
Shelbyville, Illinois.
Mr.. A. Read, Chairman of the Re.
publican Central Committee OF Sulli-
van county, New York.
Hon. George r. Vending, Of st.
Louis, leading Republican and ex.
member of Congress, will take the
stump for Hancock and English, He
will be remembered as tho gentleman
who replied effectively to Colonel In
gerso's lecture on "Hell,"
Colonel John A. Wimpy, heretofore
prominent Republican of Georgia
He will vote and work for Hancock.
Hon. Lewis Loveless, of Pike coun.
ty, Indiana, an able lawyer and fine
speaker.
Peter Wilson, leading lawyer o
Streater, Illinois, an active Republican
untl Garfeld's nomination Mr.. Will
son has never held office, and has nc
predictions IN that direction.
General L. W. Barber, of Michigan,
General Barber succeeded Genera
: Terrell as Third Assistant Postmaster
. General at the instance OF his stauncf
friend, the late Zachariah Chandler
Colonel George Williamson, lat
United States Minister to Centra
America. Mr.. Williamson is repre-
sentative Southern man Of wealth anC
influence, residing in New Orleans.
| Daniel r. Goodloc, Of Washington
Republican of the old school, and {
Southern aboIitionist for thirty years
and at one time an Emancipation
i Commissioner under Lincoln.
General Pearson, of Pittsburg, Pa.
, whose recent declaration for Hancock
/, caused so much dlsmay to Republican
D in Western Pennsylvania.
Henry B. Hayes, the wealthy Re
+ publican coal operator, Of Allegheny
Q county, Pa. Mr.. Hayes did brilliant
service as Colonel OF a regiment during
the war; was Secretary Of Legation
to Denmark is now a leader and a
1 guide in matters political, and exercises
o and influences over thousands OF voter
q in the bituminous coal regions.
!. Messrs. Bullock, the millionaire
n manufacturers of Pennsylvania, Dur
ing the war the firm bearing this nam
fitted out several whole Regiments o
!. Union soldiers. The present member
4 of the house have always been Repub
!. licans.
!. Hon. Henry W. Harrington, tn
Greeback candidate for Governor O
Indiana in 1876, when he was indorse,
if by many Republicans.
Eugene B. Travis, OF Westchestei
n New York. Mr.. Travis was in 1876
the Republican candidate for Surrc
gate of his county.
q John Grover, Cranberry, New Jel
a sey, an influential citizen. He has
4 handsome Hancock banner in front c
a his residence.
v Ex-senator Thompson, of lndianar
# oils, personal and political friend o
the late Oliver z. Morton.
a Colonel d. W. Magraw, OF the oil
!. One Hundred and Sixteenth PennsyI
vania Volunteers. He has been
d lifelong Republican.
q John T. Long, st. Louis, one of tn
n most prominent Grant men Of the Yves
y w. A. Guthrie, Fayetteville, Mort
If Carolina, prominent in State politics.
/, Hon. E. d. Seldomridge, Of Teri
j Haute, Indiana. Mr.. Seldomridgc
p attorney for the Indianapolis and S
). Louis Railroad and has been in th
n Legislature several times as Repul
lican.
A. B. Falsenthal, of Terre Haut'
~ Indiana, who was Secretary of th
t. Republicn County Committee in 1871
"a William Massey, ono of Philade
NJ phia's millionaires, and the principi
k owner of the Philadelphia and Atlal
tic City railroad, a prominent Ropul
lican politician and member of Il
II Union League.
AZ George w. Vinton, of Moline, III
AZ nois, who in 1876 came within an az
,e OF being the Republican candidate f
A. Lieutenant Governor.
ia John J. Redrick, prominent r
10 publican OF Omaha, Nebraska, WI
4. says, al believe as God 10 my judge
change of party administration will
for the good of the greatest number.
y Hundreds of other names could |
r. added TO this list, but we have hot Il
or space to give them at present
I'd A woman at Carson, Nevada, is sa
10, TO have undertaken TO refrain fro