New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
CHEERS FOR GENERAL CARR.
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
LYRIC HALL CROwDED-sPEECHEs BY MAHLoN
CHANCE AND OTHERS.

CHANCE AND OTHERS.
The mass-meeting held at Lyric Hall, in
sixth-ave last evening" for the ratification OF the Re-
publican ticket. WAS large and enthusiastic
Among those the platform were Com
missioner John McClave, who presided, Mahlon
Chance, John W, Jacobus, Major H. X Pangborn, OF
New-Jersey; Colonel Joel W. Mason and Others. Many
ladies were in the audience.
Commissioner McClave, as president OF the XFlIth
Assembly District Republican Association, un6er whose
auspices the meeting held, called 1t to ORDER and
congratulated those present on the nomination OF 80
strong tioket at Saratoga Davenport and Carr
lAppauso lie felictate1 his the victory
in ohio, and after briefly enumerang the achievements
otthe Republican party, predicted an overwhelming
success at the coming election.
MajOrZ X. Pangborn, OF Now-Jersey, then intro
duced Republican of nearly thirty years tandlng
aud delegate to the first Republican Convention by
which John G. Fremont was nominated. lie said that u
a GDe@ 1 9hPy lot rG to eP to a EST bS
grandcst figure in the Republic. with regard to the
he found that they good and that victory In the
next national campaign was assured lie had sid' anu
he believed, that the Democratic party dd not know
enough 10 govern properly. The Democratic party had
never made Its practices conform to Its platforms,
ana never would. 10 never would purify thc
Civil Service correct its evil ways The Demo
cratic party In mnny parts Of this country had been
irage and tho Republicans somewhat to blame for
having permitted such state of affairs rs had existed
emay RaG Cg Of Te6 ha 0Fp pus
He believed that Senator Sherman exactly right In
Tint the equal rights ALL without regard to color
or creed. should bs maintained. Was any right more
had been tramplcd on in tho Southern State,
Every citizen had right to have his votes honesty
South the result would be felt there and every rywherc
This Issue should be kept In tho front In the present
state conflict the people OF NeW-I0rK were on 'no
skrnish line Of tho great national battle YET 20 DC
oug ne tAnorsn 20 otSnhInatlon M ,'r ~ fieyc
present and In the future IL was sad that IT @
land better than his party. rhat was saying very
to for him The speaker examined the history OF he
BIcsnp Administration much to lts dlsSrcl. anu pro
Thfsicd great triumph At the polls In November. -
warmly received lie said he had the honor to be the
Republican candidate Tor Sheriff No man could remem
co lnty was not Democrat. This now to be
changed lApplausel He urged RepgbHcaiS 10 reEs,er
and look for success at the coming election lap
T. Mlhi6n Chance Of Onto. sail: "Tt IS said that the
Tho Republican party was cha-tcned. llangatcfJ INC
Democratic party has been In power long enonsh 70
Mr. Chan"e examined the records Of the candidates
ana proceeded TO afraign the Democratic parry oI Us
hy ypucuticd assumptions Of virtue anu us Wlnhl'IA
nv" failure tO carry ont Its promises rms wa, HuoWl,
The appointments n every department OF the 'tloal
Secretary Bayard there was but one OF man VINO III te
var ,, snpP.g't av inr wGo had worn the
.ray and fought against the Cnon had received ofce'
,ril np,l Tho /, ,m0cratlc ADMINISTRATION l. :. cox,
inspired by his surroundings In Cnn'tantin0p'' h'H
.ci.t - message homo saying, God bless Iiigein-'
Tncu thor, was whitney. who onto man by mar
riagc and soniu-law ~ the stan Oll t'nP',):
Ilughterl. IIo made secretary of ihe navy, ana
Lr nr-t ihug r did was 10 strike down John K ah. be
cause he protested 900 the nam" oi American Au 'iu'
British free trade. The speaker d"oii upon lh" lj'y
wrought 10 the AmeF'can r'',' sriE,s' ri, DEM
'ir Villas nni ntrr .rc'fSiPG S5p %" james g.
B,niurt" lApplsu.r.l Mr. Eud'cot secretary 81 war;
hc stid Won not allow General sheridan 10 b''p l"9
ot D. = 7'U "hctr-' i"v siine ..l' "a ,,. 'irt
Washington before tho War now inHIuntc lh' '"h",t
rItil,l iir CIyi = ~ ce reform pryt"usous ot som"
Democrats. Mr. Cleveland Wil' the mead ni iHo Da''
iorach and tpc aIInonfary canal and Represented the
p.rty which NJ Cleveland could NOT cpuF ." NI'
ff,,ci bv tic Administration oi James Buchhnau ana
corrn-ted them with the achievements undor 'he h''
Why not stand by The party that In favor o. pr1.
iec.ion - he asked What lai the Democratic pry
hlI IT, candidates dou"I Governor Ili h'd sHd iuA,
.rrrglus flower. on soldiers graves on decoration Day
..,, nonoy for the sobiicrs' Home (App.ai,'.l
IN conclusion he cTroricd his nctirtT ,o '''"'' '
General jos ph T.. Carr who entering whllc Mr.
On u'r " -pc. king caoi forth .oud chocrS, vas now
received with auothcr ovation as hc stepped 2. me
front of the Platform. When quiet restored u" san;
Mr. Chairman. Iidi ., and Gcuticmen' | come here
Tonight fro ONE of tho largest and most enthnasuc
and most magnificent mcrtius- lint ever a'chhrl ln
ms Efr-thr Republican meet o.; NJ M"l'o' ,IutI
{, ricn There yy.fc about 10000 people inside ana
5000 outsdc trying io Se I' Hh'" ln''' "i pro
p. have mover seen b for At Aplhhc mr|tn-' u-.
tened OF "a" most eloquent .pecchcs i't 'l,r
heard hy the young War.hoi-". Jud-r Iofak"r h" Gov,
crnoI-c'ci Of ohio hHI h"ir hl" 'l"H -, r, w" -
g. COOL general tnat c'n max" s"pl r'ti' WIN '
foaicl. ANA br really Tor a"olhrl n''te J'H ", r
dLI ilai after hi, first contest. aul he ms now
been elected Governor ~ Onto VIZ trrhH'. y'n nave
duty 10 PERFORM ""u on "a, III ,i D., ,,li'l
few d.iy. To do n n. Tn" young mcu-ahd me Iallr7
should ,lo some recruiting to-. tr Young men I IN,
audience should c1cn constitute hlms'i u l~''''.'lk ~
,1ir-r 10 rn among hl, friends AMI among worAsmrh
and convince them that Il Is 10 their interest To- ne
with the Erpuh'hh party 'n,,, "
Ihc Republican principles arc sound We We
are sou on finance. Appiu'rI We
want every vote counted honestly In the south IAp'
pu.rf We have aHothcr prirclPlc ~ stakc-th' pro
lection nf American labor Appau>c II the Young men
lu this audience WIN do that, they VIII 90 4
Good work thank you Tor the reception y"n nave
given me thi, evening and for your knluesT ln steh-
ING tn me nj 80 lato an hour" Great applause ,
Aucr q hual song by tho Metropolitan "lre !uh'
which during tho evening had entertained thr "u".oH''
between the speeches. Tho mr"ting was Drought To
close with cheer, for The car!tlatr'.