Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-16
The Republican Rally.
It was a Grand suecess

The Republican rally at Reid's Opera house last Saturday evening was grand success; every available seat in the house was occupied. and many were compelled to content themselves with standing room, who listened patiently to the many good points and home thrusts of the speakers 4 large number of ladies by sheir presence gave their support and approval to the cause, and, though their modesty prevented them frum such hearty expressions Of appleuse as was iDduleed iD by their brothers and hus- bands yet it was impossible for them to keep their little hands from clappiug where 8 particularly good point was made.
 Judge Haynes lead of with speech of sbout an hour ID which he revIewed ,he administration of President Cieye- land, and showed: to all the fslacy of bis promises; how he had captured the mugwumps by promises which he had tailed 10 keep, and how his party which believes that ito the victor belongs the spUils" have forced him to do their bld- dug, proving to the satisfaction of every reasonable man present that the ChicagC
 latform was lost from view and that G over Cleveland was simply the head without power to carry out any great reform. lie also showed how silver had been depreciated since Cleveland be came President Two years ago silver was wor;n SLIP per ounce. It Is now down to 96 cents and has been as low as 9i, which has compelled some ot the .ar.e miniug companies to suspend 'peraii pns, the profits OD low grade ore having been swept entirely away. Will the miners of ATizODa a ,cept this great wrong, by supporting the present administration which started out by Erlting letters to congress against the coinage Of silver dollars even before Cleveland was insugurated:
 Inc average output of silver m Arl- z1na during the past five year- has been 4 the rate of S7,0O0,00O annually. The lIscount Of l6 per cent. the ference ID tine price of silver two years ago aud
 shat do Re nsvr2 \ dead less to min 'ng men in Arizona alone of ONE MIL LION ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU SAND DOLLARS! Is II any wonder then JaAt times are hard and that mIning lauCuishrs in thI- territory?
 Able S. Dungan made a speech of thIrty minutes length, in which be Iandled Cameron u. King without doves The memory Of that gentleman Sa- perfect and the peals Of laughter rom the beginning to the close of his
 .-n -ks were de fleming. He showed how Mir. King had dsureptitiously obtained mvmUG -nds Ui Tbe conversation be
 ween the attorneys ID the Paul-Shbw iase, and how he had grossly violated ;ne sacred obligations of an attorney, ly resdIug 1t before politi,al audience for political effect.
 Col, lidball fo lowed in a short speech full of vigur and sound argument. He on incidentally referred 10 Cameron II. king, sud the audience became pretty srll satisfied that Kings were DO better han "the cOnm.n people" Col. lid ,,ll spoke ID h, half fl Delegate C. C. Bean whom he believed SOald be elected D, d guOu roInu majority, and of our ellow townsman lh0s CUrdis for super nten1ent of schools. He 6lso spoke in -XtensO of our c unty ticket which ne believed Was the best that was ever Laced bstore our people, and mus; necessarily succeed. He spoke of MT. ,hAw who was his personal friend. and sho was a good man, but that he was ,1rrounded by bad element that bodes DO good. He felt sorry for Shaw who ,outen's himself by working on the 'ut-skirts as II were, leaving the mOr, important duties of hIs office 10 be filled
 , men who have shown to the world rleir incompetence or worse. a6d asked -lecttrS to examine the bills presented at tue Board of Supervisors last week ss a sample of the sort of work that WAS
 eng done ID the sherifrs office.
 Col Zgbrlskle was the next and last -peaker of the evening, which was for -unste for scarcely any other speaker IL pur midst could have held the RudInce md Iuterestt | them r. the last as he nd. The Star sad "he struck at the middle of things" that IS just what he id. and he also struck Bt both ends and completely uI set the old democratic craft snd put her leadmsend ID mud sO deep that the highest flood tide will have 70 power to right her during the present campaign. But the speech of Col ZIbTiskIe cannot be dellt with in an .rticle like this; it bristled all over with facis and figures which to be fully ap- prec'ated should be printed and sent 1T 'adcsst among the people. The Col nuel was t:equented applauded, and the meeting closed at a late hour, and all, both republicans and democrats admit
 ed to be the most successful and eu-
 husiasfso nf fha caun oaign