, 1873-11-02

snat tne natural tendency Of this movement "
toward the prevention of intoxication, he tmm
diasely commenced opposing tho efforts Of Il
Rooa el'izel'H to prevont 1t. Tho good q
nS'amr nGus o5 t. INC sun1ay-closing ordinance WI
g unoMh Dy comparison Of Tho number Of nrros
maae ansiig tho twn. montha provio,,s to tllo q,
toIcomont OF the ordlnnrce and tho two roDiI
llolowlhg the enforcement. Tho n,,rnbor luri,
1,l Imo Montlg previous waB t,600, and tho nuulbe
during tho lattcr time was only /, 100, liz state
mat 1t had been positively onipol tllat the Ifof
1hg !oadors had organized o band OF repeater,
~ ~ ~ nlfnDor, WHO were registered in t,Yout
ainoeent precinote in tho city, and that II tic
%Gfe G nowaa iiIo to oa,t tor votes they would gai
o,ou9 1legal votes from this uource alone, Nh
!9!s s!'eS9kors were frequently npplhulcd, and Eor
meeting. A'' - ~
THE FOURTH WARD.
,ra yety N Nen1husiastIo and largely attended meet
ward "as hold last evening at Coutra1 Halj
| ntreot. ""A'1 'oooon
Mr. Daniel A. Jones callod tho meeting /.
i, oluoF, ana Introduced tho. future Mayor Of tl
Mr. hond WAS received with long continued
applause. Ho sald lo Was present On thla occn
son, to ask for tho snfYlngos Of tho eontlemcr
,ao nraoao nm, upon ticket whose object wae ths
Ro1a o. law and order II elected hi
eorned, =, = policy Of economy and rotronoh.
mont, Tho necessity for such co,,rso. lie
Thought, was too well appreciated By ovory
.as-payer In the community. Public Improves
was 80 rapid tint 1t exceeded It's iimits as fro.
Quontly aA 1t did. Ho favored public improves
nleiste. but not tho reolloss expenditure OF pub-
lie money. At tho timo the appropriation was
1naao tor now Court House, the outlook, nnan-
chilly, was nothing like as dismal as It was A.
present. Under tic prcseut circumstances, Tie
CITY WaR compelled TO cconomize In every re-
erece.' All loakages must be stopped, aud IL
Would bo bis especial aim, II elected to tho
Mayora'ty t. 500 that mono ocoun ed through
ne pledged himself to use Ills every effort to
aecnre for the city Bound and honest siluipia-
tratlon. Ho was loudly applaudod.
TIE oTuEl, SPEAKERS.
M hia stirring po1nulaf spsochcs. in which ho
rahed tho opposition FROM sten, to stern, Ho
said that Mr. Dan O'IIara waa like St. paul.
When be was with sootchmnn, ho was Scotch
man; when be was with an lrisllmnn, lo was an
shmal ~ 70 a was 81 thugs to all men. Tho
ny tue Irish in the war ho hoped they would
not go bsck upon their record. Ho was cheorod.
Calls for Goodwin brought MIR. Stephen
a. Goodwin to tho stage, Ho said It was very
a political meeting, but the exigencies Of the
present moment impo1lod him to come forward
and discuss tlo isauos Of Tuesday's oleotion. n
years gone by be had been more Of a politician.
and, Like Capt. Connett, swore by the Democratic
[u1ag: ~ Ae vas no partisan, although 80 far as
Union through tho Rebellion, le WAS with them.
The very constitution Of the ticket, opposed to
aw and order, was uu-American In every WAY.
our ancestors took possession Of tho country as
N N asylum Tor oil tho oppressed. When one
nationality assumed to ouBt all other nationals
les, merged into the ono American nation, thoy !
we're outraging decenoy. This ticket ehoufd bo |
tut down BY sensible. old-faBhionod American
nen and citizens, as beng un-Amorican. II wag |
or re interest Of all good citizens, that wo
om of universal suffrage WAS not yet proven
uccess. Our forofathers in tholr wisdom laid
ho foundation Of the nob1est Government Tia
7orld oyer saw. But III tho obvious rnisgovern-
aon: a Of aomo OF our greatest cities, Now York,
or instance, tho question OF municipal elections
ssumcd an mir of unusual interest. Ono Of tho
'sues OF tho compaign waa whether the ortli-
allces and police regulations of tho
~ ti'is shoold o.v bo .sg enforced &c Should wo
ofearug people g gat the he saloons ago so mot 4
opt open, because few mon conld not bear tho
,straints Of morality Tho moral, reeDectabio'
I'd orderly citizenB Of Chicago had right to
rejection.
With regard to some Of tho individuals, he
iHhed to givo hia opinion. He Ind known Mr.,
ond for great many years: Ho was educated
mGchau!c, mud was essentially man Of the
'ople. raised to the lofty emiuonce In his own
:ofeHbion through hls own exortions. He had
zen associated with Mr. Bond for many years,
legislature ho had shown himself man Of abili-
:, and respectable. honorable, arniab1e man. He
III no doubt that hlr. Bond would enforce all
10 laws, and give us o City Government whoao
'a9 ! At a. M least was worthy Of Chicago: With ro-
ourt, ho would endorse Mr.. Carlson most
alphabetically. 4 moro worthy member of the
atca9o par could not hnvo been chosen. Tho
'ly objection he had for Judge Moore, was that J.
ost1mable gentleman should allow hiu name
10 put upon ticket stamped with infamy.
Commissioner Galloway was called for. Hr,
ID ne expected before tho evening waH out to
ar from Mr.. Thomas J. Turner. Who, In owe ~
leo bo had held, had proven himself no'oleo
q q an honorable mnn. Mr. Turner received the
tire vote Of the Democratic branch oftho Lt,gls-
lro for the position Of United Statos Senator,
d, had he been q Republican, the srxakor
uld hayo given hia vote. He Thought, how
er, that tho most important feature OF the
csion was the choice Of candidates for the {
'blost Alderman, representing tho poorest
rd was . more important officer than the
a!thicst ministerial officer, for, while tte lat
;; was secured &c BY bond tho other was unre-
cted Alderman by majority Of at least l,2U0 6
.es; He was q candidate, and, though he :
uld consider 1t o personni favor if b q woro !
Iton, ho would nevertheless lilto to Bec,lro the
oraemont Of tho ward On his record. [Cjheore. ! j
Alderman sidwell was called for, and. spoke.
enid tho question Of the repeal Of the, present I
inanoe against Sunday liquor-sclling!had boon .
boforo tho Common Ccurcil. The =
wand Orlor party in the Council had done q q
II duty, and tho contest was now handed to D
people. It scented to him that 8. party Ind i
n formed in the city for the p,11pose Of fur q
ring ono single interest, aud that danger q
ono IN interest which had bcen carefully =
Ericted by leglslation for tie past 800 yoars. y
ngrecd with blr. Galloway in the opinion .
u city Alderman, or County p
nmiBsioner, was more Important officer than t
officer. Ho intiorsed hlr. Gage. Il
oily quoting tho official report upon the con- a,
on Of tho City Treasury. II tho present p
,inee, Mr.. spau1ding, wore defeated, he q
Id believe that bis position as a Law-and- Ia
or Alderman had not been SUSTAINED, IT waa ii
duty OF the city to prevent it's cession to any d
interest. whether that interett WAS liquor. VI
:oads. or anything elBe. He cautioned Ills r,
rers against the ballot-Btuflug threatened by u u
,Hesings party. ae was applauded on con- 81
Ing a.