Arizona republican., 1890-10-31

Attorney General. So charged in the paper over which preside, that when Mir. Zulick gave this excuse upon the stump, that he lied, and told the truth didn't l. lCheers and applause.l
 The speaker went on to show the many false statements made by Zulck in that debate and charged him with direct lying on each and every one, in cluding those which have already ap- peared in the columns of this paper. Iulick also claimed in talking about Governor Powers war record that he too had beena soldier in the Pennsylvania volunteers and that he too had returned a lieutenant-colonel. did not believe that did not believe the truth was in him, and in connection with some other gentlemen went to the Territorial library and looked over the roster pub lished by the War Department, giving complete list of all the regimental, field and staff officers who served in the late war. This list includes every officer above the rank of captain, but the name of C. Meyer Xulick could not be found. Fearing that his name might possibly have been omitted in preparing this carefully compiled record, I sent this telegram East:
 HON. CHARLES W, STONE, Harrisburg, Pa,-C. Meyer Luhck, eX-Governor and candidate for Council, asserts on the stump he was member of the Pennsylvania Volunteers and returned q Lieutenant Colonel Do records of Pennsyl- yania show he was an officer? ED s. GILL.
 Now here is the answer:
 HARRISBURG, Pa, October 20, 1890.
 ED s. GILL, Phoenix, Arz.-Pennsylvania records show no officer by the name of c, Meyer Zulick CHAs. W. STONE,
 Secretary of State.
 did not believe that C. Meyer Zulick had ever been one of those brave soldiers that Pennsylvania sent to the front; one of those noble bands of men from Pennsylvania who belonged to that great Army of the Potomac that stood and fought in the seven days fight before Richmond; that stood with Porter on Malvern Hill until their ranks were decimated; that stood and fought upon the bloody field at Chancellors- vile; who were at Fredericksburg and again at Antietam, and when the sacred soil of their own proud com luonwealth was invaded, stood upon the field of Gettysburg and there met the charge of Pickett and his old and trained Virginans, and there fell fighting in such numbers until but companies re- mained where whole regiments went into the battle. believed that c. Meyer Zulick was too big a coward to ever march shoulder to shoulder with those gallant sons oi Pennsylvania. Cheers and applause lasting several minutes.
 The speaker then went on to show that a man who would insult the intel ligence and honor of the people by de- li6erately and maliciously falsifying before them, was not fit to be trusted in office, for he would, like Judas lscariot, sell himself for a few pieces of silver.
 Referring to himself the speaker ac- cepted the appellation of "carpet-bag- ger," and went on to show that the men who had settled up all the Great West were carpet baggers. That he was proud to be classed with such men, and that Mari copa county and the Territory of Arizona needed thousands more of them. He closed by appealing to voters to cast their ballots for an honest adminis- tration of Territorial and county affairs.