, 1873-05-24

belonR TO tho Nfhtn DUE 10 LILO LButu N1ruI
but boing urged would preside at this meeting.
T., Amberg was elootod Secretary.
A motion bo!ng made and carriod TINT proceed
ings Of the mooting DO held in tho German 1au.
guago. h1r. O. T. Pcrio1at vigorously denounced
such action, Bnying that It WAS insult to tho
Americans present, and tint Americans should
speak in tho American language.
Alr. IL. Keoloy was surprised at Mr.. Pcriolat
using such language ns 1t had boon understood
that tho meoting would ba German meeting.
Tho President aaid ho hoped thas tho motion
10 conduct tho mooting In German would bo
Withdrawn, as all the citizons Of tho ward woro
invited, aud ut tho samo time made speech.
denouncing Superintendent Waslburn for his
mean action III enforcing tho temperance law,
and said that nl the citizonB of tho ward, regard
loss Of nationality, should bo enlisted In this
cause to hayc tint mum ouHted from his posi-
tion.
4 motion, n,wns then malo, aud carried, that tho
proceedings bo held in English.
a motion was mado, and carried. that tho
resolutions passed at tho meotng In tho Soven-
Ward.
4 motion was made, and adopted, that COM
mittee be appointed to select d committee Of five
to eontor with tho oommittoos Of other wards.
Mr. A. g: Heaing WAS then called upon for
Poriolat's remnrke, that lle would say fow
words to tho EnRlisl-spoaktng pooplo present.
Tho movement had boon started Iy tho dermanB
and the German press to secure their rights, not
as nationnliatio Germans, Tut first to enlist tho
100000 Germans in tho city, and thon invite all
other citizens to JOIN III the good cause,
aud than thoy would march Viotoriously
to tue pols ne1t 1ell, and carry every"
s several %ard eenea to conpr
with tho English-Rpoaking oitizonH, and got
thclr expression. He was sorry tint Mr. Peri-
olaf Ind got o1citel, as that gentleman was a
sss HIM g1oa oow a T. 1a S a no ahopd s no like to
thon proceeded In German, aud Bnid that tho
Germans In Chicago should work hard 10 aocure
d victory next fall. THO temperance fanatics
had to 10 convinced that tho yotos Of the Cor
to Office. Ho apoko deprecatingly of tho &C.
ton Of tho Chicago Turnera In organizing o
separate movement, Which eeoms to 30 intended
70 create a split: Lot them 500 to ii that no
Mr.. Medill, ho said, was oloctod by tho votoH Of
tho Germans, because ho had promiaod, and
often told him himself, he would troat tho Cor
mnnB hborally; but, being prossod hard by the
fang.}cs, he ultimately succumbed to them, md
this city. It showed how poaecful md woll-
when they submitted to such infa--
nous laws. In Germany thoy robellod
when tho price Of beer WAS raised few pennios.
They did not wish to rebo, but thoy would go
to the polls and show tho aristocracy Of the city
that they could not bo suppressed without
forco struggle. Tho Germans were taxpayers as
veil as tic rich ",Ayonoodles," but yot, whore
tue Germans lived tho streets wore muddy and
neglected, while on tile avcnuos mud bouleyards,
everything Was clean aud paved, But, they
would nhow them 'nores next fall, and con-
vince them tiRt GormRn yoto waa na
valuable as an Amcrlcana. Ho urgently called
upon tho Germans to hc united, and by no
moaus bo diverted from tho good cauao,-thon
would In thu victory ba theira na srra m tl,o
ann won1d riso t1,ia noorn;nn 11ya iii, xsho si'o
IatI thar .r;no o1d bnnr T., to o,,a t'A, WY
AAu tAeu Wlhe anu oeer IN the ceuar. could
6tana sunday law, but poor working man.
VINO only had ono room for his family, could not
stand 1t because Sunday Wae his only taY of rec
rcation and enjoyment, and nothing remainod for
hin, Int ynr, wnri wnrir r. ,rns fo- +,,a ,aor
workineman this movement was nauguratod
and lot them swear to tho Almighty TINT there
should bo chaugo.
said that ho thought Il unnccesaary tn firo Tin
German heart to unity and action, as oyory Cor
ono waB etoalfast iii his Durpoye and MI thnt ro-
manned to bo dono waB to mako proaolytos, md
tnete!ole otner natlonaiiiies should DO urged to
eo4ao !AtO sAe'l I44elc. uhu tHe 1t1nocGAta poon