, 1879-03-26

IlsIHnEEb IncI14 IL HtFCIEh vi CVHICaAll*
ant, to Tint end. reduces tie vsct,na to virtual
Involuntary ,yt yaa.alage Or aerytnte degrading 70
them, inyotng wtoleaale lying md deceptinn u
prostitution ot The clecnra privileges, which s!oud
1s the f,rse,n,ns most ssefsd nf,rosa.iyc into
and loncrt sotGrs, }nfsincaton III inc real volco
OF the people. gives an nnmtsitca aacentlcncy to
wa.a W re mssen .he h o9s ~
dcbssetnrnt of tho suffrage and the deff.Md!ng Of
H. best cltzenr. M we'll as ten'!nx 10 thefiobanch;
,ns, Sos5ansinx. ana :len!oralizl"s tho po'lt'csi
E<soirtd, Tint praciIce whlch converts un-
Willing hancst lahotnrs lnto warrant voting ma
ctHes Or gang puppets Ia sufficiently scandal.
GUS And itAscpuable to demand the attention OF
thnFe IN high nnthur,y, who havn tue powes 10 In
TuIre iat1 he facts and to nunsh, pfsscnt, OF COT.
rect Bucsl nhuns: ami bc 1t further
Rtsotpsa M Tha. tbs preamble and rssolattons %
G yfsLy e. Lyasa 81 es Gae
tnston. with the request that hu personally laY
them hsfure the President Of t1c United ss4tes aud
b. toasS iSsS S%'SasK .asKaSs anu 's'''A ~
Arthur DIxon deprecated tha pn.sage Of any
such resnllistons by ally club pretending to DC
election. HI believed tlat the present wns not
the time to attempt to purge the primaries, and
10 hopcl acslon would 6c dcfcrrcti until more
flttHs time. The resolutions could do no good
nt present, mud might 10 great harm.
lie wai followed by juhM Lyse King and John
A. Hunter In support 1T the resolutions. 1ha
Inter gentleman wandered oil TO the manner II,
wllirl, The "strasabt" Club bad been treated ~
tic Central Committee uM tho Council. tie
would keep tiu the light until he Fatnen his end,
Iie was fur iairuess, and incidentally for tho
| resolutions.
Thy resolutions, being put, were passed a. Tho
,'"t,,ns, f S"se a.. ~ zig, 1V.e "c-
The meeting then adjourned.
What rurnortcd n hc . mcctl,c y, co,or.a
nomnrrots ,rns hn1d nt Nn f,;I, Stnfo strcot lay
vnmi",t IN WIZ H. scrona Wor t t,nro yar. .an.
IN ~ .e ,ep1 ous @ ere the were
iii III liz snninuiinrt :rEn attrp,ionr. w..
INV f.tr hov;'", rnnc ,,,t t"t Eoetos ,,'1 81
III cnr1a yrcrc to bo or hand, mn, mnnv cana M,,,
o,,t ri n,,r,nsit, IN "a. tIIa htr% Ti,ay hnnri
aLsoiutcIy ali protcctiou 10 tic coored men in
lie South wl,eu votlug.tin,e ca,ne. III, se,pp
sail a few words, as did Mr.. Hrinncll. Then
Gafey @ 1G male , Lore TO- to tho
lug lat they had mover received any fayors from,
| the Democratic party In this city because thu
| Democratic party lad never hnd a cl,anrc to
G3yc the@ NY 1sy wHald Eet lots Of saear
| From remarks droppcJ, they caupot be caughs
| by such chaI,
ro,,n,u vim
lne interest @ among mo Inc hfpun,'eans living IN
nc west eha o. M w. t on,th Nnfa @ seems 10 ns
| almost ut white heat, as there was very
Insce turn,1It 6 lust esenshE az 2 mcetlhE On tAe
and the remarks Of the spenkers .,s were often
GhecKeu ior moment Or t"o W nppiauac. Az
dresses Wess II, h'ad9 7e ~ ". y. fsrkna' u. n:
Hammer, ". ": bshop; anu otsefs! Luis Mas w,
campaign, and the attendance va almost double
Tint ot pfeelne3 nlcetihes hcsetoiofe'
FIFTH.
Fifth Ward Republicans, residing west Of the
| at Twcnty-ninth nntl DultcrIlcl .asrecis, iast
night, unti listened to speeches .by ]. G. Foley,
| Iown. Clerk Schorcek, anl others. Cops,iera.
! bic cnthuaas,n prevailed, and tue voters ap-
| neorcl to ba a1iTo to the sIrnii]cance Of tGe
election.
I s1xTu.
A +,,.,rr Rar,11tc,n no..,mcct,nc w.. bc,7
,,sa eveninS ~ Nn nj snmth H"Isfei etr""t S
t1r:sasd H. a1'9 M men.t et snrne inngth IN .he
n.eshoa ~ ~ n,scsf t'no, ., aonE" ~ a.!e
~ III Rnnmh,t"an. wnrpms n,,, votIn% for .inir
fi1 ~ ttoit., ~. To.1ov nn5 NY ~ hn.vod ti,a
~. n!s MsxS 1,siI A. ,rnii mi so,,fH .i1 w. Wv
an'aon ~ tor thr n,n tcats
H. pntnr knachun, Tavc m Sccnmnt ~ liz
pcnuhtcn1, o,1ministratt6n ~ tae mai t,yn vcn,s
und said tint Mr.. 4. Al. Wright would follow Iii
| the footsteps OF Mayor Heath IN psactictng ccon-
o'ny anl securing efficiency in city atfairs. The
ho was an unfit man to represent the great CITY
Of Chicago III tint body. Tho Republican nom-
ineo for City Trcasurer was business mnn OF
tried integrity who. when Chicago. Was almost
destI Dyed by the fire, telcgraphed his creditors
In the Enst, mo connronllsc; VII! pay 100
cents on tho ilo1lar.'' Col. RscabY, the noinince
for City Clerk, was n brave Untun soldier tn tho
Rebellion. md It WIS such mcn tat the Repu1-
f1can party delighted to honor. They did not
want sympathszcrs with the Confederates OF
men who wanted to break up the Union. There
was no need for wurktHEmcn to 20 outside the
| Republican party for their friends.
Col. KlrabY said t!lat they did not need my
atlldnyit Of ills Republcantsm, for he had be-
longrd to the Republican party all ha life, md
the blootly.shirt wing OF 1t at tlat. Ills notni.
nn.lou rs City Attorney was unsolicited cY him.
but he proposed to fight 1t uut until tho close OF
tile polls, n,,t. hal no doubt Of his auction.
lie did not believe In trying to acnl inen 10
heaven either by Stato laws or city ordinances.
II lle wese elected, az to would be, he would dc
Ills duty rs the law-olfccr OF tho city, md with
out attempting to favor any class ur Individual
The SPEAKER Expressed Ills fullest sympathy
with ti,u public sclool s5stcm nn1 said be was
in favor or Its extension 80 far ~ practicable.
Mr.. Tincr!ng briefly addressed the meeting In
German, his sllcech creatng considerable enthu'
s!asm, attar "h!ch IN adjournment was taHen'
SEVENTH