, 1881-04-03

| works at Bridgeport Notwithstanding the ap-
propr1auo On fur tie same:IonR ago made, FOR the
Iera af re q az
their works 10 the river, md desire to locate the
| pumping works at the point Of junction: And,
| finally. it Is believed that :he sc6eme includes a
| huge rcal-estate speculation. aud the Interests
| OF the parties concerned ip 1t are made by our
worthy Aayor superior to those Ct the people of
Of tbts the
| event Of Carter Harrison reelection means TINT
the s{coch-fa factories will be left free to spread
theft Poisonous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over our
| city.
!. Nor would We havo you forget the course Of
| fall Bound by his osth Of oluce t. enforce the
laws and preserve the neace, he yot placed him
| self at the bead Of q partisan org1nzauon, aud
the laws, and tending directly to n breach Of the
peace. He organized on pnpes ap independent
!! Ind lis orders been obeyod, riot and bioodshed
nta1l3 hatG followed. II C:rsorH- Harrison be
nut ~ urn: nd DANGEROUS ulaa 10 intrust Wfrh
nlunnrr Of nan could p7crcrly bo regarded as
L dangerous. =.
va otter you, on the othe: hard, 4 candidate
for tho Mayor4lty WHOSE official ano private rec
ord IS without stain. John u. Clark Is
a DUsDEss-Ml;N OF THE HIGHEST CHAR
AFTER =: a.
and during his term In tho Common Council
there Is 70 speech or act OF hls E9t IN s5Ecs &c.
*M- rig5t,y aSpreciate tho duties Of that Of
thG nSssH t1e o e MS ~ho soud
erly discharge theM- Any man who entered
upon those Duties loaded With promises that be
hardly hope to make an administration such rs
you expect And such as this city needs. BeltcE-
ing this to be fact. when accepted tnls uoni..
nation took occasion ~ say that, If elected, |
should 10 into the otlico unpledzed to my man
or set u7 1nen on any subject: that would be
aae son t. be i
1f pe,ce of ~ :s cosnnaui,lsy %hat said then nj
repeat nc.. and / ahall adhere to it to the end.
If II am not elected 20 tho Office upon these !
terms do not care to be elected at ALL i :: ,.
*.But while will make no pledges of any kind
as candidate may with entire propriety on
.some Of these subjects oxpreas my convictions
Woa s fefep 5 p n4ess 5r thu sess
nlan-trups that flourish in our midst and bring
that business should be rooted out and de-
str0yed-
III believe that there arc dozen other ques:
tons OF more vital import, such as the paving
and cleaning Of our streets, the building Of our
sewers sewers and bridges. re care 20 ct ne. public
raised in this canvass. believe it is within the
thieves and thugs that tnfest our streets, and
that tho E1ubling-dens through whosa wide
open doors our youth and boys nre. .lured to their
disgrace should be driven out Of this comrnuuf-
IS. And I believe. that the whole power and
force of this Government ahoufd be eTercsed |
On tho side OF law aud order. and for the protec-
ton not only of our own citizens, hui Of the
stranger that may be within our gates"
Contrast the candidates sy every test of hon
or, character. and ability, aud every honest man
must admit that therc IS An intlnit difference !
between them, aud that John N. Clark is tnfn--
lily The better man for Mayor. ~
We appeal to you to realtze M M The importance OF
QUESTION Of good or b BAD % locai ..oyernment1 n
Choose whom, shall serve You.-the roan who |
admits that he is no match for gamblers and |
brothel saooukecpere, who makes public procla-
nation Of his unwillIngness and inability to en-
forge tho laws, and who enters Into; coaliuons |
with the vicious and with those whose methods !
Of business are curse to the city 10 sec1re his
reelection: Or the man rho refuses to make
compromising pledges, who believes that the |
laws should be faithfully executed, and whose
sole aim will be the promotion OF the peace, tho
welfare, and the good order Of thA continuity. |
j. Y. PURIxETOS, '.
Chairman. and In behalf Of the Republican Executive