, 1888-11-06

vote for Perry Organ He cannot refuse.
Ex-G Governor Baxter then presented
HON, Bso CLARK.
This little giant is a whale on the plat
form. Dignified, scholarly, ELOQUENT. self
possessed, magnetic, and-heart and soul
in his work, he carried his audience by
storm, being continuously interrupted by
cyclones OF applause. His tributes to the
Democratic party, to Cleveland and Thur
man, and G. p. Organ we're very pleasing.
The names of Cleveland and Thurman
were a sufficient platform for the national
Democracy, and the name of G. P.
Organ a glorious platform -feF-the
territorial Democracy. Mr.. Clark trib-
ute to Perry Organs integrity, abil-
ity, fearlessness, f%aithfullness and
loyalty was very happy and appreciated
by the audience more than they could
express. His honest comparison between
the Democratic and Republican standard
bearers was slightly detrimental to Cute
Carey. The latter with his lying speeches
and hypocritical cry of statehood has
traversed the territory day and night in
canvass for Senator Carey, while plain
Perry Organ had went through the cam
paign on well defined and broad princi-
pies which commended themselves to the
people. Carey's insult to tho federal'ofi-
cials was ably refuted and one Of the
original carpet baggers placed in his
proper class. A suggestion of Mr.. Clark's
was that Carey was probably endeav-
oring to eclipse Jas. G. Blaine's record
as a monumental liar with his tariff twad-
die and falsehoods on local and territorial
affairs. When Mr.. Clark essayed to COM
pare Stoll and Donzelman he was cour-
teously but firmly coughed down.
A. C. CAMPBELL.
Hon. A. G. Campbells address was a
mastery effort. His fiery arraignment of
Slack and his fellow conspirators was
timely. This combine. which favors ever
lasting Bergman for private reasons and
trowns on Walter Stoll because he is an
able young man who refuses to enter the
county ring was given a dressing down
that will doubtless cause MI. Campbells
name to appear in the Sun a few times.
The speakers review of the Democratic
ticket was neat and pleasing. Without
besmirching the opposition candidates he
convinced his hearers that those
placed in the field by the Dem
ocracy possessed superior qualifca-
cations for the Offices to which they
aspired. When Mr.. Campbell inquired:
who opposes Walter X. Stoll ?" twenty
voices replied, Nobody" In a Just
eulogy of Mr.. Stoll the speaker placed
the prosecutors record before the audi
ence, and his hearers were more than
Satisfied. His humorous reference to
Jones of Egbert, the Democratic candi-
date for surveyor. created a hearty laugh.
Mr.. Campbell was personally acquainted
with Messrs. Jone and Palmer prior to their
advent in Wyoming, and heartily recon-
mended both to the voters of Laramie
county. Mr.. Campbell's reference to the
two parades OF the evening was timely
and telling. The Republicans jeered at
the Democratic column because many of
their torch bearers were illy-clad men.
The Democracy was poor, but thank
heaven poverty was not a crime.
JOHN c. THOMPSON.
And now came the orator of the even
ing, the brilliant and talented Gen.
Thompson, acknowledgedly the rhetorical
peer of any citizen of Wyoming. He
spoke for more than an hour and was lis
tened to with marked attention and oft
interrupted by outbursts of cheering. Fig
u~ratively speaking he took Judge Carey
by the heels, swung him through the air,
deposited him on the floor, walked over
him and allowed each individual member
of the audience to give him a kick. Never
was nan so belittled before his townsmen.
Never did man SO splendidly and gentle
manly avenge insults as did Gen. Thomp-
son in his public trial and conviction
of Judge Carey. The delegate had
alluded to the speaker as a car
petbagger and used every endeavor
co have him muzzled during the cam
paign, had maligned him by base and
false insinuatlons. The general placed
himself right before the people, and after
avrlo,n,nr khnt Nona, .,,.Io1 IL IT,