, 1876-04-18
1t. He hoped there would bo no cauho for II,
and said thoro would. not bo II avery man did hin
duty.
Cen Chetlsn then introduced

Gen. Cteslain then introduced
TIE REV. L. T. CHAMBERLAIN,
Who said tie oitizons wero TN tho eve Of an itn-
i,.ofsant eyons and All lmportan. csisla. 1t
htered hia lenrt 10 eco that wi,sn the cstsfs v4a
nbos,t 10 come tho poople wcro found tu thoir
pIacoa ready to rodecm thoir plcdgc to soculo
hpnent cleclions. They wero not graphing With
nero municipal politics, but with question
liberty Tho great interests Of morality.
rjgbteouancAs aud justice wetc At slnko. 1t
Lad been satd that rerublicauism vaB u failure
In our great citcs. Ii 10, 1t raH fniIuro in tho
bad ils effect over wider field,
and took OH national Importance. One great
victory had already heon accomplished in tho ro~
moyal Of tho infamous South Town officers. Tic
work should not roBt hero. lie would say, "llo-
form II altogothcr." On the consolidated lsopub-
jicau Ticket Of tho Eighteenth Ward wore men
whopo records and whose abilities wore nnqnes-
tionabto, No better inen could bavo hcoi, put IN
Nomination. lie WiAhed such veto tho taHe ia
ali the wartls, and that tho city Ticket at lsrge
might as we'll commend trolf. lie beloved in
political organizations. and not In peopio's and
Tho paat fow years. II TWO men welo equally
good, 10 would vote for the Republican; but,
It tho Republican wns not ~ worthy q
man. ho would look and think twico
before voting fot.!thatapding ths; s,,a hts partT
~ tli.ae. whom al!-important issues to tho poo
bio At larcs wero Imminent. No believed In that
great ar!iorism OF Jonornon'st that tho wholo
at OF govnrnment luy In tho art Of being ilon-
est. Compared with tue purity Of tue ba!lo.-
ho1, he cared not whether kepubllcanstn went
dorm OF up II waa the duty Of every one to ho
at the polls and gunrd tho purity 81 the ballot
boz, and II Republican WaB desellct, or at
tempted fraud. ho would aftoat h'tn tsico aa
brapcen Of thoir duties as citizens, by their re-
gard for right and the purity OF tho bnlIot-bo3.
ho would adjnYo every man 70 70 a. tAo pot!8
from the rising Of tho sun to tho going down
thereof. Lot the people say, "Uuf line lios
straight from our conviction 70 its e1ptes-
aiou aud wl,a. can't stand that, let It stand out
Of tho way" ....,. -
Mr. McMullen then raad q letter from L. Q.
Huck, stating that JnmeB Kirk, candidate for
Alderman Ia the wartl. did not owe the City OF
Chicago, Cook County, Or the State OF illinois,
cent for taxes. and tho apcaker wanted THIS
put down rs anotlor Of Colyin's 1ioa nailed.
Similar ntatements would 10 made concerning
als. IsuBsing and others, ana tho H. WHOLE % matter
uansping hiayor to testify even IN = polsco
Coutt
nExnY onEESEnAuM
wah tho ucxt spaaker. Too litt'e atsention, he
said, had heretofore boon Eald to tho cheracter
Of nominees but he was happy to cay that thss
wnB not tue caae Oh either side In tho Eighteenth.
| The mon On both tickets Weto men OF 6teElioE
WORTH. partiaan considerations had been laid
| tic highest motive. Thia WAS also tue Case in
tbs ritst Ward, but he Via afraid It was not so
tn the Boventh and fow others, There Innat
bo no Rings IN the Common Council Tom Stout
hsd declared that thorc would bo Ring thore,
whoever WAS elected. Tho speaker douiod that
there was nn5 necessity for q Hing there. and ~.
serted thht 1t would not exist ii tho electors did
their duty in voting for honest mau To reptesent
| thcm in tho Common Council. 1o wns glad tho
poople Ind awakened TO tho Necessities, tho dn-
tios Of tho hour, aud ho hoped they would unite
to-day 1t tho polls to KEEP from tho Council con-
| Humtnato scouud1oIB like Tom Stout, jim Hill
| droth, and othors.
Csapar Dutz then Addressed tho meeting Ia
| German. Ho WAS followed by +. C. Larned and
otlle1s, I'll OF whom were lislonod to With great
interest,"