Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
MIR. CHANDLER REroRrs.
He Again Accuses New Hampshire Repu
licans of Political Trading.

He Again Accuses New Hampshire Repub-
licans of Political Trading.
A Concord. \. H., special to the PHILADELPHIA
Press says: Senator Chandler. from his scat in
the United States Senate. has wired singing
editorial to his paper, the Monitor. replying TO
all the raps delivered by Senator-elect Calm
ger Tuesday. He is apparently as full Of fight
as ever, and gives the lie TO DR. Gallingers
statements in language that is unnis,akAble.
These are some of the things he saws:
I'm my Judgment men dishonest enough to
needlessly, willfully aud deliberately invent.
promulgate and adhere 20 such aspersions
upon an associate and friend will make haste
when their neeGs press them to commit the
very crimes they have charged upon him. Ac-
cording TO the best of my knowledge and belief.
DIR. Gallinger and Mr.. Greene, republicans in
the pay Of the Concord railroad. with enough
Others TO constitute formidable company,
have entered into certain negotiations and bar
gains with Messrs. Frank Jones and Charles A.
Sinclair, democrats, brewers. and railroad
operators, with enough others. democrats and
republicans in the paw OF the Boston aud
Maine railroad, to constitute = dangerous CON-
pany. The plans Of the barganers varied With
changing circumstances but from first 10 las,
included the following objects:
ITO prevent an extra session Of the Legis-
lature in December last
ITO defeat Legislation at the extra session.
$50 elect Mr.. Greene speaker Of the house
"4-To elect Mr.. Amsden governor instead
Of Mr. Tuttle.
"5-To elect DR.. Gallinger
'6-To elect Ira G. Evans state printer.
ITO pass the 5000, 600 and the sS. 600, :
$50 secure their approval by Governor
futile.
.'9-To repeal the nuisance act
'l0-To obtain the approval Of that repeal
by Governor Tuttle.
'1l-To repeal the prohibitory laws.
'12-To obtain the approval Of that appeal
by Governor Tuttle.
The second, fifth sixth, seventh and eighth
OF the bargains have been successfully carried
out by the joint efforts Of the bargainers. The
first. third and fourth bargains were made an-
successful by causes beyond the control Of the
bargainersL The ninth and tenth are in course
OF fulhllment. The eleventh and twelfth, for
the repeal Of the prohibitory laws. are likely TO
be postponed for two years solely because OF
the inability of liquor interests to agree whether
the laws TO supersede the prohibitory laws
shall be high license or low license.
''Of the iamentable truth OF the above charges
il will be my duty in paper Of some length %
soon endeayor 10 satisfy the public. Ina the
meantime it viii be of no Use for republicans,
whose pockets are stuffed with Jones and Sin
CHAIRS railroad passes. who have their names ON
the Jones-Sinclair pay roll and who board free
at the Sinclair Hotel in Boston, TO say Peace,
peace when there is 10 be no peace nor any
safety for the republican party until it ia res-
cued from the influences of a rum and railroad
faction which ID bringing on IT swift and sure
destruction
These mercenaries all ride all the year
round on Jones and Sinclairs free passes. sub
sist on their money or the money of their mil
roads and many have been helped into repnbli-
can Office by their corrupt appliances. In obe-
dience TO the dictatlon of their masters they
have passed the atrocious s5.00O.000 and
s3, 000, 600 stock watering jobs, and are now en-
gagged in destroying the temperance laws Of the
state. Jones and Sinclair, who with their eDos-
nous rum and railroad power, completely own
the degraded democracy. have also equally sub
jugated to their uses this large body of Jones'
Sinclair republicans. at the foot Of which lies
Mr. Herman W. Greene. and at the head Vt which
stands, nominated by their power, the newly
elected republican United States Senator, DIR.
Jacob H. Gallinger."