, 1874-10-22

drcna them, nnd TINY should be heard On TIN
account. together with bia nativo motosty. h
3ni M9nId layo e iefauo them Thoro AFRO stx cat,
lnd aay, setting forth hin peculiar qualincn
tom for Tho position; tho vant number q
bridges thoy would cauno to bo built; tho mar
nos o eotes ot a9TsragSH IT, tnoy T9na havo laid
wan not tho bost man, untl! htr. RIohsTd O,,l
iii'b' lho regular nominee. addrouaed tho throng
~: iio informed thous no was no spoakor tha
ho Ind boon drhwh tuto politics without h
conaent, and ho found It hard road to travoi
still as 10 was boforo Tho people, ho hoped tho,
would chnoBo lin To ronrcaont thonn in tho Com
mon Council !; II they did NOT, well aud good.-.
nG ,1 .s' monia not 10 anEty, and would nvto thou
al! tue noxt day to take drink.
Iho mool'nR adjourned NTH good fcol'ng.
Tho Opposition Of Tho Fourteenth Ward mol
1aut evening at tho saloon No. 7ao Woss Lale
httoos, Tho President, NJ. j. Dunno In tho chair
and spcocheB worc mado BY tho regular spoakort
OF tlle Club, including John Hcaflod 1lwolyn
levin, g. dooduo. Loais Wolff, and Dr.. 8. j.
Coync, and during tho n,ooting Emil Diotzech,
tho Opnoaition candidate for Coroner. called in
aud delivered = ehort but mont at>ocel, intro
ulelng hlnsof to The voters of the ward. All
tho speakers wcro vol received.
| THE EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Tho Opposition Club OF tho Eightoonth Ward
hold inooting last evening At No. CT Chicago
nYchuo, Joseph santa III tho chair and Daniel
Ailroy na Secretary. Tho attendance was very
largo, tho capacfous haiI being entirely Gllod
Upon tho introduction Of tho Chairman, Capt.
Connott, OF tho Twelfth Ward, addressed Tho
mooting.
Ex-All. John a1cCafrroy followed. He ro-
fcrrod to Tho studiod exclusion Of foreigners
| from tho Republican ticket. aud, therefore, In
hts opinion, that tlckot vas not deserving OF tho
| support OF my ono of foreign BIRTH,
John II. Aiwedson waa next introduced. Ho
| said political party should not DO tyrrany.
Tho Republican party saa originally ioundod on
hsas s oea a a oes n parss aes
! which Ind boon a long while in power, had be-
como corrupt. It was party Of fanattcisn. and
10 called upon. every ono to help to kill It.
was Of opinion that shinglo must. haye boon
hung out ut tlclr Convention with tho warning
aoon in newspaper advertisements sometimes:
"No Dutchmen or lrishmon mood apply"
neslne, wlo Just then ontorod tho room, as-
condod chair. and npoko as follows: Tho cam
paigu promises to bo as exciting and important
az tho ono casried through viotorlouely last fall
national questions. Mr. ncsng apoto Of tho
mon put before thom for their suirragcp, aud
explained that tho reason 10 wns not before them
40 q candidate now WAS that ho was accuaad
OF being too young indeed, sonlo said an
ovcrgrown ono. Farwelt Inns boon nominated to
ropreucnt thts district III Congress by the Re-
publIcane. But no ono can point to single act
he has done for tho good Of tho district Ilo
voted for initiation six times whiie lIs speeches
woro Of tho opposite intcnt. uo lan not mind
of his own, cannot speak half dozen words of
bis own yolitiou, and ~ he fitting Representa-
tive for this diatrlct? Yesterday Farwoll read
spooch; he neyor delivered ono, for ho could not.
lin hrif In ttr1r nnfaH bnnnut1.- INIT In 4n1
with tho Boss Shepherd Hing In Washington to
lay pavement which was source Of immenBe
rovonuc to tho supporters Of tho movement.
Farwofl got money for Ills support, for not to
stincts.. When, after tho great 1re Of Oct. o.
1871, 4 bill was hcforo Congress 10 allow ma
tcriala for tho rebuilding to bo imported free Of
duty Slr. Farwoll, BY his wire-nulliug, helped to
Of the pockets ot tho workinsmon. 10 naid al-
20 he was proud TO receive tho nomination at
this silnc 10 n pill to tho apoatale Republican
prcss of this city which was fortcrcd and en-
ric1icd , By tho Republican III, party Luz tlo Re-
aud can and will nominate him with tho MD Of
tho Opposition purity. Tho Republican press ie
mot apostatc, but il secs that tho party which it
1uppoea ha sro~ NJ ,peoiS and m
Iosing further criticised Mr. Earxel'a nttor-
ancca. and concluded Ills criticism with btrong
eShortalon to Lis bearers tn elect only truo and
honest mon.
Frank Agnow. candidate for Sheriff, next nd
dreBned tho meeting. lie said that he had
travelled tho city oil orer, visited almost
oycry house, aud he was confident that |
victory will rest upon tho banucrs Of the Opno-
sltion party. There was rumor that there was
dissatisfaction among the Gormans, but he did |
not meet with ono prominent German who did |
not wholly indorBo tho ticket. Cloers were
giyon for Frank Agno1, "our noxt Sheriff."
Michael Swceny then spoke. LIE promised, if |
eloctod, to do bio duty with justice. Tho viii Of
his constituents he would carry ont to tho letter.
and understood TINT they desired TINT the rail-
road should remain on Lnrrabeo street, and 10 |
would see. as far as In him lies, that it does re-
main there. |
After brict addresses By others, tho meeting
adjourned.
MISCELLANEOUS.
a grand ratification meeting in tho First Con-
grossionuf District will bo held tonight nj Con-
tral Hail, on TUonty-sccoud atsoot near Wabash |
ayouuo. A number Of prominent speakers will |
address tho mcotiug, among whom nra the Hon.
J. q. Cauldcld. John Hieo. and a. 9. 4csing. |
". 7 Coolbagel will nroaida.
Col. Fred ueckcr wll! a<lAroes tho Germans Of |
tho southwestern rart Of the city tonight AZ |
Turner Hull, West Twelfth street.
James 3. DradMcll la3 been substituted on tho |
Republican ticket in tho pleco Of Mr.. Martin !
Conrad, for Representative to tho Legislature, in
the First District in this clty-Nr. Conrad having
declined.
At meeting Of the Campaign and Executive
Committees Of the Opposition party Of tho |
Second Ward. William L. Ncwman OF tho At
lnn.ic Hntc!, was unanimously nominated candi-
date Tor Alderman.
THE CAMPAIGN CoMMIrTEE5.
THE OPPOSITION.
meeting OF tho Executive Campaign Com
mil cF hn vfu hall