, 1873-05-29
tho organization now forming was not to broak

tho organization now forming was not to bronx
the lawH, nor to sustain law-broakerB. It was
IN organization started by tho Germans Of tho
city Tor tho purpose Of uniting tint nationality
upon tho quoaton Of privilege. Thoy Ind boon
united on all occaafonB heretofore, and, az an
effort was mailing to deprive Tho Germans Of tho
liberty tloy had enjoyed for 30 mnny years, no
hoped thoy would work hand In I,nnd next fall
anu Hoouro thoir rightB. 1t WAS not thoir inton-
tton, Oh had boon charged by tho Americhn
rreag, to croato Gormnn Know-Nothing party.
that ho dcairol only to hnvo tic rights and
Rreytlogoa Of tho Ger1nans respected. lApplauso.l
There had boon no complaint until the "fnrat-
lea u had obtained control Of tho city govorn-
mont: They Che fanatos) woro enleay9ring to
mothers, and toaohors, and proaohcrs had told
tllom waa no sn-tho right to sit down with
their wlyoa and children III saloon, and drink =
glass Of boer, and onjoy a social talk with their
thorn BY tho Constitution Of the United statea,
and. 30 help him God, ho should ondoavor with
all his ability to maintain 1t. no invited tho
Americans, 1rtBhmon, and BcandinaVians, and
all natlonalittcs to asstst tho Germans in kicking
ont the scalawaga aud bunmors who Were hold
ing office and eating up tho ta1oB. Party limos
should DO dropped, md Mayor elected who
know something more than to close saloons on
Sunday, and q Superintendent Of Police ohoHon
Who would close up the infamous dons Of Prosti-
tuition. Aldermen should bo oleotod who
would pass laws for tho bonoft Of tho 'oholo poo
ple. sa1oon-koopors woro dragged from thoir
wives and families and locked up in q dirty coll,
whlo haElots wo5o allowed to walk tho streota
thoy mat. Ho asked II suoh things should bo
longer tolerated. Did they 8wnar allegiance
to this country to ba robbed Of thcir rights ?
He thought not. Tho aer!nana would bo
TIT E,Y1$ d1,
lberal-mindod citizens, and say, once for all,
Down with tho fanatics"
The resolutions passed. at tho soventoenth
Var Ward mooting, heretoforo published in TIE
TRIBUNE, wero unanimously adopted.
On motion; tho Chairman appointed tho fol-
lowing rs members OF tho Central Committee |:
Isaao Wolf, August NewhouBo, Morris Borg,
Frank sohwcinfnrth. and Julius Rodbortus.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
NINETEENTH WARD. =
a mocting Of Nineteenth Ward Germans waa
held at tho North stdo Turner Hall, yesterday
evoning, for tho purpose Of organizing a CAM
patgn club. Thoro woro nearly 100 persons
prosont. N1iohnol Brand and Michael Potrie
were President and seorotary respectively.
soveral addresses, advocating unity Of action
regardless OF party, we're made. and tho " Sov-
onteenth Ward resolutions " wcro unanimously
adopted.
1no loA'o"'"e "oso aPpolnsoo oe'sS@.es " 10 'no
central organization: petor Hand, +. J. Doves,
Lawrence Mattosn, Matthias Wobor, and Michael
Petrie.
An Executive Committoe for tho Ward was
appointed as follows Joseph Almondinger, Van
Dor Haas, III. Weber, John Metz, William Flild,
George Knoer, Ed Liz, h1r. Hodlich, John DorY,
and Charles Froelor. -
The meeting thon adjourned.
TWENTIETH wAnp.
rbo rvo,+,ot1, w.rd aorrn,,,. to,a . ,oos+,,,
49," -A. ~ - ~ - ~
49, 5uos.4aas o'ons, ~ .Ao aa.'' W ''tru
sohwan ' wss Ghajrmsn ri ' and nj no"lnr gocro. ~
tarv.
Addroapes vore ac1,vcroa bv thu Hon o,enor
Butz md Roh.rd siicbaal.. ~''>f'~
''r.s ma o.u .an@ia m'ouaous'
ce. mho 1oliowing delegates TO tue meeting Of tue
CentrA OfGanlzat1on Wofo appointed: Iho0dofo