, 1873-05-29

and frOCdDu1 of Annricnn r3tfHhnH. Tho Gov.
ornmont wns intonded to govern, not to opproaa
tho people, 1Ie would like to 900 party organ
izaa M.a9 Oh platform Win l!ttio lcss oeer ahd
iii nito oou,1 ~ ,i"mt ti.nr 9cft rortv y" ~ thn
nld Dnmoorntid faal,ion n nnr{v Of tho workinr-
mon now 40 much neglected by tho rich and
nrietocratfo WHO would elect mon to tho Legis-
latufo oattoT nsIoa 10 rop1osens tnona tnan thoso
~ lin fo1lowln~ ronniutona ,1ero than a,1,-
mitted and carried
lii tho political movement now organizing among
The lil,eralmndod citizcna wo recognize rolit!cal
cycna ~ 1cscn no ~ mo WS w IN IN IN
defending tho general principles Of civil liberty
s,ototd, ,,, Inat committee ol hye 10 ainolntca 70
tho ,nooting 10 taio placo fo-morrow.
Rtsolrtd, That they DO instrnoto to avtso tho gen.
en-. not to taho any ue!e acton az 70 inc
aitonni9tin. ~ nhn m w ~ n or ~ a ~ o,,
|''' desyors AfO 'Dao'u ~ JUN 'n'4n Ill |n'' ''''
TIN oon,m;ttoo 1v,a ao1ocio1 hv t1a pres,dont
an follnws. n a. ~ Woi,or' W,1n. IN Hu1l. Touia
Ti,i W., a1nr,, ~ .xa MGD'!i No,,a % A'"H' "'"o
N1"' "A1' AAoo411s w." "
: .. FOURTEENTH WARD
a meeting waB hold ycBtordny evening, at
oarr'a Hall, cornor OF Wood and Leko stroots,
W. ~ e.,e WI e..aa,,,sn; T.,
"aro m opPo.sun'19 u o1ploes.ne 'ne'asolso7 LII
regard to tho now movement. Tho meoting con.
WA o]eotoa proaidont. md o1plaiuol that tho
aa,n w. a,,,aa ~ n,oot oa,nn,i.too ~ ror.
nSosas ""1 .'Ilu ~ 49, ~ saatt ~ as ~ NJ
resont tho ward ut the meot'hs to-day at bia-
marck Hall, and nlso to choose m Executive
II was moved lv Mr.. Eherhordt tint tho
,.t.. .,.t ~ .,,,:.s ~ 1s... u. 49,. .ua.,s
ntsor oohsss "a ;us.een p.saon7, soiecaeu l.on4
Inherent nationantles, It's dutieH being to organ
to bo composed % Cd Of IT. aix from % tue first precinct,
threo from Tho soeond, and four from tho third.
:. ao .1..+ ~. na..na sas,saa -
e.a ~ "au ~, ,a,'s at ,, sn .'1aa uooa
liberal-mlntied poraons, of all nationalities, to
unto with them.
The motion @ion was agreed .s' to; .,.. .,...
'aeop uloss movoa 1no E1eoullVo oonmittee
appoint tho committee OF Elyo to represent tho
Ward IN tho Oontral Committee. It wnD
adopted:
:, Mr. Eborl1ardt read IN essay In support Of
tho nov movement, 80 long aud 80 abstruso that
1t no. 11oa1ly n,ru ruined Cd very promising meeting
man.
Alderman ]: J. McGrath said ho was much iu-
teroHted ~ tho movement. Ho beloved it Was
not one 4rs.,t tor boor or t whisky NOR aerman
who were oppoaod to bigotry or 1nto!erancA and
ho had enlisted IN It till tho end OF tho war Tho
moVemont was ono ~ tno hnofty-lovln8 people
o1 ohlcagos VINO paio tnolr ta1oel ana against
~Ic-r- 1900 '~'~0S
and doiranued the oity Of It's 1u9t revenues and
nnaereo II N suppoftnR the FoAee ana flre
Departmente. among tae 10" anu order men
bigoted sooundrofa and friends Of intolerance
wore al those who were enga9goa IN Board Of
and tax working mon. They called tho friends
OF tho now movoment bumnors and beer-guz-
zlors. Wore they2 We're tho people Of the
touftoehtn. E1seenth, ana Nortn eido wards
With closing saloons Sunlay AFTERNOON. Thc
Wards woro fil1od with poor working rooplo,
whose only day Tor enjoyment was Sunday,
~" nn ~ - "oAe' o,,;at ssinGy siavy no WIZ 80
and drink n litt1o hocr. Did tlat m@So rnnn "u,
a bummor7 It waa timo those ohargoa SHOULD
stop, and II tho new movement went on, thou
aan1B q Americans and lrish would Join 1t, and
n ;taa,t T. ~ .nt Wy u.ngs sIoG Wou!o
anco sociotiog wero not With tho % aosca1isd inv
and ordor mon, for thoy believed in moral
suasion, and not In compulsory. laws. They
aau no aympatny MIL M!th American temper
hIa no,cnorhoo3 an, nine.tcnths - tia oor,,l ~
bors freououtod saloons. Ho closed by ADVISING
ali saloon keepers to obey tue present law tiff
1t was repealed. 70 violate IT WAS to hurt thom-
solves. The 10y had been enforced only on beats
Which we're continually trayoraed, and tho others
haa '9ept open, Whicn haa produceu injustice.
Ihe 1f,sh would not OBJECT II only beer anu wine
wore nlioWod to 20 aold Sunday, and no believed
tue Council could bo brought to pass tho ordi-
nnFGe' ne 1,-,,.;no <,o.,;..o. ,,,, ,r,,o,o.,,
conasin f nostS aonh % ws @
HEEL nman vans a1
3esss, otEe DsS'ies' fS1' wiea Sf%Sa
Barron na Andrew d. p'i{oI Xolm Df' t'Au'n' onafles
1no meeting theh ad1onfnea'
SIXTH WARD.
Those in favor Of tho "uew movement" In
tho Sixth Ward assembled Inst evening nt M.
lis ARCHER avenue. to follow tho o1amnle of
othef wards IN organizing Tor ne1e falls can-
Paign. The meeting was called to ordor by
Mr. Wedoswoiler, who stated Its object.
and nominated John Fondor na Chairman who
wa wa nnani,noualv o1ocfnd NJ Fandar , da,';. %no
"aa UNANIMOUSLY e,eo1oa, M'' nenoer ooolan-
Ing Mr. jacob Wedesweiler was elected. Tho
following named gentlomon were appointed the
Campaign Committee: Daniel schafor Jacob
Wo,loswoi1ar, John Ujc1fev Michael T;nnr.n,
md 1ohn z;,nmorman t"'A N'''1'''NA'
Although thoro wero aon1o 200 people present,
~~NNN0 =