, 1875-10-31
Speeches of Senator Oglesby
and E. A. Storrs at Bur-
ington Hall.
Lieb Puts Bis Interpretation on the
Election LaW---Lieb and
Ills Clerks.
Hesing in the Dumps---What
Agnew Is After.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

PUBLlt SEAIlMENIe
SOUTH SIDE MERCHANTS.
FRAEK1IN MAC vEAGu.
The TRmusE yesterday sent cut areporter to
interview busineas men, and to get from them
their views and feel1ugs in regard to the outrage
which Hesins and his lATless and thiarinG gang
had perpetrated on our best citizens in FarWeH
Hatl Friday night, the facts OF which we're given
IN detail in yesterdays TRIBUNE That the
majority of our citizens are Justly indignant IL
best shown by tue facss given below:
Franklin MecTeagh Was found 1t his store,
corner Of Wabash ayencc and Lake street. He
szid that the meeting Was success beyond MI
doubt As 3 campaign meeting. be thought it
the nos. eucceesful he ever saw. lts importance
was largely due to the interference By Hcsiug's
mob. M1. MacVeagh said be couldn't help think
ing OF the old remark, - Whom the gods wish 70
destroy. they first make mad" It waa almost i'm
cossible to conceive Of tho utter want Of wisdom
which actuAted such a course On the part OF the
Opposition. He thought Hesing proved By his
course ut Farweu Hall that. vhateser personal
friends he had On account Of his private charac-
ter, he ia an unfit and dangerous political leader
for this community. Mr. Macyeagh's respect
for the German people was SUCH that he von-
dered at them allowing themselves to be placed
before the community in the Light OF his follow
ers. he Was confident that many Of the think
ing Germans would refuse to be held
zesponalble for such action Is that At
tbs Friday evening meeting. There
"a. .,neaav noaitiva reaction aiming
. - .,... .aa ~ ..,. =, s.r;,o r,.ne
alans .1s y. su a 10 soe ea4o - oaus ~ 1.aI,
~ vo1ee nou1o 20 cunokeu noa q aes.nE a9 " 1ueA-
AAo oeee1i al@]4uo ~ eu1 ka11 " ZIG o'e1So@@4'e
~ " ;s.aa so ps;ns o,."ae NE fsrn',,S be ee,nsaj
a;u l11euse- oae.ness.nous1s *oa 70 S1et,o op19
1850. 31 a1aa.'. "o1tT r 49,. -" ~
assA s..A - 49,. ",.as atH asn.T"oh ~ ha so9
nah ssnitne fa,, an ~. nS1;t;osi @
neset seeo oe1ofe m, tose 1ton auy poaasat ~,
~ uAnsacuon- 1ne nunloot ot conF6lstone' 1oe
=. uoAaoe1 =. ~ en~useo - soseo AoA1A Aos'n6 S1e0
.n1s uoe'uS' w aa peto9oaa soo"'eoset ~
ceeaea 1oytnuk n0 NJ, 0sel Aue" " eonn9cs.on I1
Mltn -; suca @ mss ine1e 9 aele 'p1r Eeni:eMeo
mofninR' pot toeg we're 70 p9 1oano op-
Posed 70 1oat gentleman nov. 1ne lefmenta-
non ana e3c11ement among the people
OF Cmcago Mas SO R[eas tuas amost eVe1y-
ooo5 .ne e'ec1,oo a "oa1o @
e. zpr5 :5s peopls Of chic.ss wsrs dsaisd s to sas
right Of voting IN the charter election ptact1-
caA7 aen1eo tne fa&ns o. Suffrage. FRIDAY night
tne only ten4'ninR 1aSot OF toe American peo-
pie. the night OF peaeeably assembling, Was v'o-
power in the city. That was tho imporancs and
nsnlncaoce OF the t1anssctloa. But they found
thst the people had stood such intolerant and
lnpadant interference with their final and ulti-
mate rights OF citizenship long enough. Ihe
police force would interfere In any riot not OF
political significance, but they consider them
selves absolEed from all guaEdianship OF the
peoples peAce and the peoples rights whenever
political question entered into the matter. -
It did Friday night
MEABER OF A B7ATE-gTREET F1hh
what he h.d heard Of Che adair, he considered
the conduct Of Hesing most unpeooming. The
breaking up OF meetlng BY mob was matter
deserving the dlsApprobation OF every right
thinking man. He did not want his name men
LYMAn !. GAGE,
<Ashier Of the First National Bank, had not at-
tended the meeting, and had not read very much
about it, although enough to authorize him to
express his disapproyal Of any such measures "a
we're enacted at the meeting. It was = matter
opinion BY voting aaainet the Opposition party
next Tuesday, Mt. cage thought every man
over I Years OF aze would turn out
The feelin1 gas strong among bank
inx men md there was de-
termination to attend the ballot-box next
Tuesday. both for the purpose Of voting and
keepfn9 m ave On tepeaterB aud ballot-box
Atufsors. From ali the pa,tiea he had spoken
WITH On tho subject thcre was a unanimous re-
ply thst tbay exnected to 70 70 the polls and do
their dntv.
JAMES p. DALTON.
The s,ova daaler NJ 192 state atreAt. denounced
The ;nfsrferenca fv Has;oc,a muh a. thu most
dastardlv ontra1n fhat cnnid ho narnatrated up-
on q naouie. Il MAS the meanest' most atrocions
thing he eyer hoard Of. Thines had come to
pretty pass u business men could not engage in
\ meetin1 without being intarrnntni hv sunh a
-.hh,a Has,ns'a conrsa ~. eooj.n,rad 49, Nv