, 1876-05-14
POLITICAL.
The Third Ward Club Meets and
Suggests Delegates---The
Aldermen Endorsed.
The Republicans of the Thirx
teenth Sustain Hoyne--Tha
First Ward Club.
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS.

THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS.
DISCUSSING TIE. SITUATION.
Inc Third Ward Republican Club held fairly.
attenued meeting at No. 9G0 Wabash avenue.
~. ". Buell, IN the absence Of President
cul!efsoh, was chosen to preside, antl Mr: ".
zoe acted IS Secretary. The object Of tina
"eetins "as the selection Of dele
gates TO the County CONVENTION. Th&
matter bad been setcnad to a suecfa3
Commlttee, which reported twenty-sir names,
as 1o1o"s, from Which ten delegates arc to b.
gn1saai @ons bos yaWes e. r. Res Benjamin r. Ray
VIM; ;AIdHch, Terrence o'Br1en, Geo. Armour
Jacob Strader, Isaac How1snd, Vim. i. WheeIers
y. o. Cola, z. B. Egers, Nielsen Morris F.
y Mtzpat5ick, Pr. F. A. Emmons, Chhrles
bertson, C. Il: Favorite, EIbaidge q. Keith, 4.
y Calkins, n. 8. Bouton, George Schneider.
John s. Gould, Fezd ". Peek
!. Ihe report waa adopted
Mr. Aldr1ch wanted his name withdrawn frum
the ticket In favor OF AID. 8panlding, as he had
enough to do in tho A1der1nanic matter. Ha
had experienced good deal Of vhat gentleman
must have Undergone aud paid h1m and the nt~
nofity OF the last Council q compliment for their
EFFORTS 1n behalf OF the people against the enor-
jority.
Nj: Roberts uoved thas tha candidates b .e-
GOVERNOR.
NJ Galloway was willing to trust to the good
ssnse sn,e 1f the delegates. who should be sent Ia
Mr. Roberts motion was }ost.
n'aaotns Tas then gone Into, which resulted -
csaess IT, caSaf.o csfSaFs ATou kn,S ysms' Rfs
Henry sayrs, n. 5. Boutou. Ac!'9 eaiEtas 4 M F1s.
Myers, Jesse spa1ding ''
!. Ths Chair then announced tho 18th inst ~ ths
date for holding the primaries, from i to o'clooa
THH ALDERMEN 1yDoRsEp.
~, Nj; Sumwnld offered the following in regard b
EHEREAs, This Third Ward Club feels tnst
prqe IL the action Of its Aldermen in this eventfuf
period in our cityFs history, and wish to publicly
Sas SSapress Inc feelings OF APPRECIATION Of its mau-
;, Realized. That . xote Of thanks be rendered
manfal!y for the rights Of the people, and ksTe 70
successfully carried out the wishes Of the law
Nj Edtieh thought @ su4ea tss lesoIa.toa v.s rather
premature II was unanimously adopted
Nh Kirk Hawes then moved Tint the delegates
the Presidential aud Gnbcrnstorial ousstfon' Tbs
motion evoked SOME discussion, and WA finally
carried. :.
MR. GEORGE ARMOUR
stated that he was not an orntor, He would "a
~, the best men only He might 60 for VI.
iaNt hawes TOR Governor [LsnghteE.T Al to Preai-
candidates In Washington rel. ""'-
Mr. Irish begged; to bo excused
4r. Calkins was in the same position ~ Mr.
ARMOUR Be wanted to see the end Of the inves-
legations. He was tn fovor OF Mr. Hawes for Gov
crnog: loud laughter and applause, aud csla
for Hawca.l
Nh, SATR9
was rendy to give m opinion on any question
They had several dfst-claas men 10 the
REPUBLICAN, party ~ candidates for Presi-
dent he WIS In favor Of Roscoe ConklInq.
He YES true man &nd patriot, and he stood well
In New York and was popular in this State,
Mr. Jesse Spalding had not fully made IN hi&
mind Ms to who be would support TOR Governor o.
President. He,thought delegates should 60 unlu-
sttncted to the Convention,
Ar; Myers had nothing to add to what the other
speakers had said
Mr. sTRoEG
did not feel Ike expressing his views, shounb ba
hau some decided ones On. the Presidential Quts-
ton. He thought Conkling weak man, Tho
contest lay equally between two men, but Mr..
Blaine stood . head taller than snJ mars
IN IN, tho Re- Republican party. Nj. H1aaov
wanted the man who could talk back to the sixty
Rebels IN Congress, ,-and that was Mr. Blaine. Hsa
first choice was Mr. Blaine and second Nj. Bfis-
tow. he thought. that Cullom would be thu
ToEninee for Governor. Mr.. Strong was then ~
quested to give his views In full at tao next uAs
ing OF the Club
The meeting then adjourned for one weak.