Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-14

DeI, Lie VI. DdruWell, ~. .. BTOduuuS
j. s. Nehlett, w. A. Gossrtt, G. A
Gossett, John Osborne, G. X. Hale,
j. X. Furgerson, G. II. Bailey,
l.. F. Howard, Ike Kleeman,
Arthur Kleeman, S. II. Daily,
John Rick, w. II. Drane
w. +. Neblett, Chas. w. Smith, Jas.
G. Hord, T. A. Mcdaniel, j. NJ. Rog-
ers, Gracey Childers, Harry Ware,
p. Gerhart, M. V. Ingram, Law
renee Gold, z. Smith, H'nry Bryan,
j. ID. Coleman, {. l.. Cooke,
Geo. e. Cooke, 7. S. M. Gun.
ningham, j. s. Perkins, s. Bloch,
Robt. Mainhardt, Jno. Hurst, 8. OPP
penheimer, Harry Gerhart, Emmett
Atkins, A. Howell, Jr., Geo. S. Gill
bert, Jno. G. Anderson, +. N. Smith,
T. K. McGehee, r. L. Owen, II. g.
Rawlins, Dave Bloch, Geo. A. Leigh,
G. N. Byers G. d. Runyon, J. T.
Edwards, J. M. Neblett, G. w. Beau
mont, Jr., e. b. Ely, j. r. Wilson,
Jr., A Il. Rohner, 9. G. Gerhart, F.
p. Bakewell, l.. l.. Neblett, III. T..
Whitfield.
While the committee was canvass
ing the crowd, loud calls were made
for DR.. Butler Boyd, than whom a
better Democrat never lived. The
Doctor responded i'm his happiest
vein. He said, by way OF getting a
start, that he had never made po-
litical speech, but as he had been
called he would give them the best
he had in shop. He had never
known anything but straight Democ-
racy. He was rocked in a Democrat
ic cradle and he had never departed
from the faith. A condition con-
fronts the Democratic party and we
must meet it like men. When he
used the word "we" he meant the
the whole Democratic party.
The object of the meeting as he un-
dtrstood it VS. to get up further in
terest in the party. No matter how
gray his hair would get he would al.
ways be Democrat and he would
be found fighting its battles as best
he could. lie thought the conditions
that confront the Democratic party
in the South had been unfortunately
thrust upon it by set of men who
had failed to accomplish anything
within its lines. They were men of
no ability who now desired to wreck
the party because their greed had not
been satisfied, and to try their for
tunes elsewhere, and possibly ride
into Office. Every may Of ordinary
intelligence knows that the interests
of the whole country are represented
by the Democratic party. Tariff re-
form was the watchw0rd, and was
the only measure that would give re-
lief to all classes. He was not there
to make tariff speech, however, but
he was there to declare hia whole and
hearty support to Judge Turney. He
recognized in him as brave man as
God ever let live. He was not only
brave on the supreme bench, but he
was brave on the field OF battle. He
would also be brave in the guberna-
torial chair, and he was in favor of
putting him there. The Democratic
party was now making the fight it
should have made two years ago.
Judge Turney sounded the tocsin
when he said "put none but Demo.
Gratis on guard" The thing now was
to do systematic work, and Democ-
racy would be victorious at the polls.
At the close Of DR.. Boyd's speech
loud calls were made for Judge
Tyler. This gentleman responded
briefly but to the point, his utter
ances cutting like knife. He said
that a primary election had been call
ed for July 2, and this election was TO
decide who should get the vote OF
Montgomery county in the guberna-
torial convention. The Twelfth
district has about onc-fourth
OF the vote of the county. In
other words there were over one
thousand Democratic voters in the
district and If eight hundred of them
could be brought to the polls Judge
Turney would carry the county. He
knew what he was talking about.
Enthusiasm was all right and proper,
but work is what tells. Without dis
cussing the matter further he moved
that committee be appointed IN
every ward and one for that section
of the district that is not included In
the corporation. The chairmen of
these various committees were to
constitute Turney Executive Com
mittee FOR the district. The duty Of
the committees was to see every man
in their respective wards and to get
his name rs member Of the Tu'ney
club. The motion was adopted and
the committees are as fulIows
WARD COMMITTEES.
First Ward-C. B. Lyle, chairman /;
Duncan Marr, +. s. Beaumont, G. L..
Lockert, f igar Orgain.