, 1874-10-29

that Tho battles Of tho Into Rebellion roro fought
entirely by tho Republican party, Tho speaker
thon said that tho work Of tho hopnblsoan .party
long ~ tho monory OF Lincoln and tho Immortal
Washington fingered With tho people Of Ameri-
Gu. mud that would bo forever.
Tho speaker tflon said ho uas IN favor OF
ncgro equHlity; 10 did not any social equality,
but remarked tint SOCIAL equality would reguato
ltaolf. IIoro ho waA Interrupted by an old Kon-
tlomnn. who respectfully requested to ask him
Question; tho request was granted, aud tle old
Thought negro 40 ,good, M himsef? The
speaker answered that he did III many respects,
lore tho old gentleman replied by aaying, "All
right. sir, oil right. l merely wished to hayo
your opinion. mud I atn not With Yott." Col
hot1at worry soon after closed his ro!nnrlss. and
WIS followed by Aid. Campbell, Of tho Thr-
toonth Ward. nud othot gentlemen OF lesaer uoto
aud at tho hour Of 10 O'Clock tho meetiug nd
joulnod.
TIE TENTH WARD.
Tbs Opposition party OF tho Tenth Ward held
a nass-ineetng last night in Wallis Hail, eornor
Of 1Ialsted and Adams streots. Afr. q. Q. r.
Holden presided. He made few remarks in
opening the proceedings, aud Expressed his firm
boof iu tho election OF tho ontro Opposition
ticket.
Capt. Connect WAS the first regular speaker,
and dealt ut aome length With The questions at
isbue.
Capt. P. q. Feeaay had long hecn \ Repub-
lican, but was convinced that tho nocessities Of
tho whole country demanded q change Of pro-
gramme. It WAS abont time that Tim Bradley
retired to plivnto 1ife.
h{r. F. J. Wllder made q fow spirited remarks
In support OF tito general ticket.
At tho conclusion Of bis speech, Mr. A. G.
HcBlng entered the hal and ,sas loudly cleored.
1fo nude a brief but very earneEt speech, In
which, with hls usual win, 1,o denounced tho
ERf|ArH9 9lgnFN1 n
Republican PM ty had mado tho civil service o
weapon Ut political influence, attempting to over
awo the sentiments md grasp tho votes Of FREQ
oitizens. Dir. Hcsng then don't with the custom.
arv question: Of tho campaign. md said that 4
sweeping victory would crown tho efforts of tho
Opposition iu the November election. That
would bo proud tlay for tho interests Of Cook
County. Republican dospotnm would 10 ovol'-
thrown, md a Government for and by the people
established in its stead
Aftnr ramarks from QUO or two other sponkors,
tho meeting adjourned.
THE ELEVENTH WARD.
| A meeting OF tho Eleventh Ward Independent
Club was held Inst evening at their headquarters,
No. 154 West Lnke street. The organization OF
tho Club arlses from q general dissatisfaction
which exists among tho ward ulembers rs ro-
CARDS the candidates who hayo been nominated
| on the regular ttoAota They maintain that tho
| regular tickets are composed OF bumtnerB and
/ lICQHEEt6tiL ul9{Is HuU Will, o1GGLGu& t01U 20
dngenerate tho principles which should bo hold
by oil nlon Of honest Intentions, and express a
firm determination. to defeat, II possi-
bio, any tnch result Mr.. Cartor &. Har-
r!aou ls the principal object Of attack.
The Club bus thus fur succeeded in procuring
| about 200 signatures III tholr membership list,
which nunl.or is constantly increasing. At q
proyionB moetlng the Club unanimously nomi-
mated Angus Mct;owan as their Aldormnnio can
diante, and nd tho principal principal; business !aat M
Of tllrco to wntt upon tho different
regular candidates mud solicit their su sport
Frank Agnew. Emil Dietzsch. j. Q. lIaines. j. D,
Ward. G. White. Tin Bradley, anil J. stophonu
Irish elomout prevails among tie members Of
this club.
There oxist besides this organization two othct
indescndont factions, ono ia tho interests OF tue
as thsir candidate, aud tho other IL
bel,alf Of tho German o1onont. These clubs
| will not Attompt to run full ticket but vii
simply eudearor to elect their Aldermanlt
nominee.
The MCGOWAN supporters Mill hold meeting
this eyoning when II tho Committee On Coop
Grafton report fayorably they will proceed tc
form complete ticket.
THE TrInTEENru WARD.
Tho Republican mombors OF tho Thirteenth
Ward held quite m enthusiastic meeting }as'
evening on West Lale street, betwoon Westcrr
hS71C SSn fnkfy arm
a"u eN'4'otn'n n'eauc. tno la's11ns "ao Wa
sfaod oVor W aaf' u Sutton ana was aaafosaee
by several prominent citizens Of tha ward. Ine
BeRsion waa NJ exceedingly long one. The gih
Of their sentiment was tIat thew forl coutidcu
of succoss ncxt Tuesday, and are Btraining tleil
utmost onergy in behalf Of the cause.
,-na,.:a.. a4'a 80 l.;' -t-.n "aND' ,u
An oppos!''on iaAes'"ootns VIA nolo ms
evening in Aurora Turnor-1Iall, on Milwaukee,
| aycnue, Tho great hall Was flllod to overiloHlug
! 1orco npmhors being unao)o to o,,tain poats. ii
,Saa 80 ln,I,;rn vo,1 or1orod aot,or,nr, i, =,
WIS nus 4ooA'''s' "s'-o1oofoo sN'no''"s ~ u
respects.
The meeting WAS called to ordcr by James J
Alc1rath, Tax Commissioner who no1!,ina:ed OF,
aM Jn,, 1,,o1,lor candidate far senn.or fl,
49, 'on' ~ ,,"1o' e"so ~ v w., 'o
on"'r'!lao' M'' oaenlee "a7 cnooen' "F' eion'op
lloesoh was appointed Secretary.
Mr. 4. G. Ilesiug was the first speaker. H:
spoao Of tho corruption now existing In Ameri
s,, aov..p,,,,avt,1 afraj,o ona con,,nroa o,r ,,o
can sna''o, '.'s' oul WV
1