, 1873-11-01

j. ". A1oaENs1ss.
Tho amount Of cash paid out by tho olty for
tho month ot October, ending last ovonlng, WAS |
81, ITO, ,150.10.
TENTH WARD MEETING.
A meeting Of tho Lnw-aut Ortlor Club Of tho |
Tonth Ward wns hold yestortlny oyoning In the |
rooms Of tho Club, at tho corner of droon, md
Aid. Woodman announced tint ho ind, during
tho day, socn many Of tho sreakora who were
expected to address tho mcotfng, md thoy had
allpromiaed to como. ,,
TINT all respectable citizonH should give, tho
Union ticket thor support, md Mt tho elections
every one should bo At his post. Tho enemy
wore making tremendous cxortiona to got h,lead,
and tlior efforts must bo met by counter efforts
on tho part Of the lovers Of law and ordor. llo
thought that their ticket was safo, and TINT tho
gravest question was tint Of the AldeI1nan1o
oloottolts. Ho referred to tho sudden death OF
inoe, j. r. Clarkson, would moot with tho sup
mort OF the ronth Ward. IIo believed tho Law
and Order party would triumph, md tho & civic
Government Of Chicago, Ms well o. every thing
olso connccted with hor, would become the prldo
Mr. IT, Woodman Wood said that 1T the last election tho
rogiBtcrs wcro old, and consequently thore waa
too much swearing in. lie would Like to know
Aid. CLARK boing called upon, anid he
important Tint they had oycr boon called upon
to cast their votes for. Ho waa afraid tho 1onth
Ward would not cast 70 large ma jority for law
and order as aho Inns hitherto dono Ho depicted
tho troubloa that would enBuo upon IN election
Of tho "disorder ticket, among thom being in
creaBod taxation, hummer rings, and an evil atate
Mr.. D. j. Lyon, nominee for Alderman Of tho
First Ward. Baid he had not come from the First
into the Tenth Ward to impRrt lesHon IN pollt-
ical economy. He favored tho cultivation Of q
bond OF eympAthy between wards. Ho said 1t
tvha n1ntfHr Interesting
speech to pooplo whoBe ideas arc coincidont with
| those Of tho speaker. Ho thought oil good
citizens should vote tho full Law-and,
follow followed the election Of respectable tiokot aftor
| tho flre and what OWL would havo followed had
a hummer Mayor been placed at tho head OF
| affairs. With tho prosont indebtedness OF tho
ciial oct, Ho thought that hIr. Bonds conaer
| yatism ought, under tho circumstances, to bo
hls best Recommendation. Ho enlogized Mr:
| Bonds management of tue city affairs, and said
that aince his appointment 1t was bard to toll tho
city wae being governed at all, which was tie
greatcst proof Of the excellence Of his rule Flo
said that tho ward must voto the onti1o tioket;
not one name must DO acratchod., Mr.. Gage has
inaug1rated syntom that would have gained
him statue in tho days Of ancient
Greoco,-a system which Philip Wadsworth has
engaged himself to follow, viz. thnk of croditing
the city with aums OF interests upon her de-
Te speaker to o1 nac
liar claims OF tho Citizens Union ticket nom
ineos. With regard to tho question of who Is to
be Alderman Of tho Tenth Ward, he would say
ono thing only. that Mr. Woodman, as an gu
port and ho was euro ho would got 1t.
Nj, D. II. Hammer said that tho ward and
| party generally had hard work before thou. Ho
rofor1ed to the naturalization mill on olark
made citizcns, who all Bworo they had lost their
frat papers in tho fro. Tho Citizons' Union
ticket supporters should, soc to It thnt such
ready-mude citizens should d1tar. nos DO @,,a, a.
election OF Mayor Bond and the Union tickot
generally, and also q good Common Council. He
thought the ticket waB one OF tho best that had
| boon placed before them for years. Every man
upon It desoryed their support, and he had 1o
doubt that tho day after tho election thoy would
see tho ticket elected aud tho city aayod.
| 4 citizen Of the Third Ward said that 9t :, tl1e l
be one Of law and ordor or ono ruled by lam.
many Ring, whoso grip could not be looaened
for quartor Of a century. 1t must bo retnom'
bered that tho bummerH havo left nothing I'M.
done to in8uro succoss, oven going 80 faras Alil-
waukoo and getting from tile bcer-intereRt there
tie sum Of $500, ,0G0 to aid tho movement.
Nlr. Gurney, for hfteon years citizen OF tht
Tenth Ward, In humorous speech said TIM
three times he had been m unsuccessful candi
date for Aldermanio honors. Ho waa fond o.
politics. He was fond Of seeing tho bos
| mon elected. As nu old Democrat, am
mnss sax that ws IL Il aa D. not o9lSi Sat
sod sod himaolf too ofton to allow the speaker 0
anybody elso to trust him. Mr; G'lrne
thought tho Sunday law was founded upon th
: nust ba day Of rest, ind the laboring man VIII
epends his money on Sunday IN saloons IN 10
= enjoying tho rest which ought to belong to him
1lr. Woodman made q statement that lo La
heard 1t remarked that he had no right to run 70
Alderman Of tho ward. Ho would soy that h
: had been member of the ward for two years
He owned $4,000 Of real estate In tho ward, m
was lessee Of property for Which lls paid S3, GOO
iacturing business, employing quito number q
people. Ho roforrad for lR record as an Alder
man to the reports Of tho Common Council pre-
q ceednga for tho last seyon years: Ho hoard thu
. about tho city ticket but wore going to mako
, desperate struggle for tue Common Council,
!, tho hope that with q majority there they coul
u be abla to ombarrass nIr. Bond, and thus gain
: certain amount OF power. :,
# initiate the foreign element in one rospect,-thi
l. meyer failing to vote lay tue secret strength {
the foreign eloment Of the city:
n going for tho Aldermen In Q manner which
- viii bo hard to boat but that he thought
would bo found that IN tho Council the bun
mers would DO beaten ny about TWO majority.
Mr., Woodman moved that a committee Of thrt
d be- appointed to look into the matter OF VIII
Il rogistors we're to bo used at tho election, NJ
- fnd out whether tho books used st tho Pres
70 Dental campaign could not be obtained u
81 used.
IS The Committee, consisting OF Aid. Woodma
1t AID. Cox, aud Lewis Brittiu, WIS duly appointe
"a and instructed to report ut the business ncetst
- OF this evening.
=. The meeting then adjourned.
w FOURTEENTH WARD.
ID Tammany FALL corner Of Indiana mud Linco
I'd streets. was crowded last evening by large at
~ enthuBiaBto meeting Of Law~and- Order citizol
nv Of tho Fourteenth Ward, who camc out in tt
y cold to show that thoy actively sympatlizod WI
10 the efforts being made to keep tho gover1me
n out OF tho hands Of tho dangerous olassoR.
IN was altogether ono OF the best meetings Of IL
ID campaign; After tho meeting was called to
Ills Honor made dgniiod and admiraL
speech, touching on tho necessity OF onforci,