, 1875-10-31
nass Of the peopla. frowu down anything that
seems like An attempt at mob rule.

nnass OF the people. frown down anything tia
seems like An attempt at mob rule.
MR. u. E1sRMAN,
| q German and shoemaker, who has shop 81
M. 80 West Randolph street, uas next visited.
He stated that he WAS not at the meeting in Far
I well Hail.
| nep.-Have you read any reports Of it in tue
p npe1s?
nr Ell read the story as told by Hesing il
the S1aa:s-zei!.sng this morning.
Rep.-Did Won form any opinion:
Mr. E.-WeE, thought it would do him nc
:ood, II it did not do him harm.
| Rep.-How about the Germans?
| Mr. E.-WelI, 20 far as can see, they are d.
sided between Hnck and Hesing;
Rep.-What DO you think OF Hes1nRe {
| Mr. E--Hesing WAS very strong bofore this
| with tie Germans, but think this will greatly
weaken him, for respectable Germans won't up
bold mob Law, and respectable Germans are 10
/ .cian, and have never attended political meet
/ ing since I've been in the conntry-over tvo
i years.
- tailor, at No. 81 West Randolph street, stated
i that be thought that Hesing lad stood fair be-
/ fore he precipitated this trouble. He thonght
that Heang had right to speak .. this meeting,
I but be had no right to lead mob to the stage.
1t was sometning that everg ht-mlnded citizen
| opposed. II he could find no hearing without
| pf1nBlHG On q MOD, Do An0u!0 nGfb ao utal4ub Nv
all. These were his y1eWs, and he Vas free to
express them
THR woRK1SoxES.
At the noontido hour reporter Of TIE Th1B-
u1E visited number Of factories on the West
| Side. At some Of them he found the men cir
| ,cied around one OF their number, who was read
ing the details Of the outrage Of Friday night by
| Hesing, at Farwell Hail. from morning
paper. They all seemed to take in
the situation, aud; Of course. there was
AT one place an Irishman said: "'Does the dirty
/ tcreatnre Hesng think he'll get our votes in that
! way: He'll find out different On Tuesday,. At
%eyefy point bis action was discussed. And all, OK
had struck his political -knell, aud that he
would be deeply buried Tuesday.
| Tie Lish. as class, seemed divided between
! Keeley and Huck, and did not seem to take much
| stock in Hesins. On the other hand, the Ger.
man workingmen seemed, to IN extent, to still
| ally with him However, all frowned down his
| impudence, and they seemed to be much less
| fAvorably impressed with him than before. Huck
| stock WIS up and in the ascondaucy.
Ono old Gerlnnn wood-turuer said that
| try and speak at any meeting At which he had
| no business- aud where he was not wanted. He
| priced his character too much for that
| THE DEMOCRATS
that lB. those who are in favor OF good, hon.
! est governmeut-wiIl vote for Mr. Huck- Sad .
| prominent Democrat to one OF TEE TR1BUSE's
reporters, yesterday: II have lived in this city
| many years. I WAS ne7er anything else but
Democ' at, and I've eaten crow once before, but
| I swallowed d. good men. When men get up
| with an efrontery such as Hesing has shown,
! and 60 to naeeting OF hish-toned and respecta-
ble merchants, and with mob armed to the
teeth. aud insult such men "a ]. Y Farwell, Mar-
shall Fleld.-men who made our city,
who probably do q business Of s5,000,0 600 year:
| men whom we can't afford to Loss theu it is
! time for all honee. and liberty-loving men to
come forward and SEQ that orr rights are
tranpled On no longer By thlerlng, hellah
| mob"
Mr. a. c. MC8sELwH1TE,
druggist at No. So West Madison street, stated
that lie had not read the reports Of the Farweil
Hall meeting fully, but what ne had read "as
enough to cootrn still more strongly bls opinion
that Heslng was acourdrel and rufian. He
had always beleved that Heslug vas training
with the disreputa5le elasses Of reople, but tho
action of HesiuK on the previous evening. in at
tempting to break up tho meeting, was con-
vinclng proof OF the fact.
Nj. MArEn,
Of the firm Of sch!esnger i Mayer. dry-goods
dealers on the corner OF Madison and Deaplalues
streets, said that be had not taken any interest
IT politics this year. He bel.eTed that tho City
Government wns in tho hands Of set Of ras-
Gals vino were determined to remain IN power,
and would use every influence and means to Der
petuate that power. He had gwen 10 auy idea
of obtaininG good officers. Although Ger
man, be was utterly opposed to any such illegal
und monslrous invasion OF meeting as had
been made by M1- desln& on the previous evan
ing
NIB. JOHN 1E11ASp,
OF the firm OF Holland & RanneF, druggists. had
not given the subject much attention He had
heard the meeting talked OF during the morning,
and bis opinion Vas that, since that meeting had
been called by business ueo in legitimate way.
those men had right to cooducs their meet1ug
to suit themselves, and Hesing had no right to
intrude himself upon them. Mt. Ranney, the
other partner, co!ncided with k1r. aeiland's
opinion.
,ra. EAEuprRa.
~ tha firm ~ Er.na I. Kaamnfar iasva1ers at
NJ tx West h1adsoo straa. 1Taa aamawhar m
dacdad 10 bia on;nions Ha h,d reat1 tna renorts
~ tha T.TwaI1 Hall r,oet,np hoth in tha EnpIiah
and German pspers. snl tnev diiierod 60 de-
oldedy thu: he was really unablo 70 d,cide which
datarn,;naa wha.Iar tn vote fnr Hr1ck or Hasinp'
he % EXPRESSED the opinion. boweyer> that at least
Ea,f - 10 car-a,ns n +ha c,,v vnui5 roto for
aAaA - Wv AA&sAo ~ ~@0 ~! "A"A '~s~ ~~~