Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 28, PRANG'S AMERICAN CHROBMOS. @® PRANGS American Chromos, **Thoy diffuso & love of art, increass popular Anprocia- tion of §t, add boauty to komes whilch without them wautd o biaro and blosk, and thus add to the simplo and tasto- Tul Influoncos which should bo gathoered abuut the home life of our poople. Wo welcomo every fresh addition to Mr. Prang's list of publications, and arg espeelally prond that in s work roquiring such doxterity of manipulation and such loving tonderness and pationcoe of toll, an Amor. loan eatablistinent hao thus far Loon able to load tho world."—{Now York Tribuno. Asunsornpulons partics ara known to be oftering Ohro- ioa of &l sorts under tho fraudulont reprosentation that yhey are of our mako, purchasors should jnvariably do- mand to moa tho trade-mark on all plcturos offored to thom as *‘ PnaNG'S AMERIOAN Crtnonos,” and should %00 that thoy aro marked with the firm namo on tho front of tha plotare. PRANG'S AMERIOAN CIMOMOS Aro for sals at all Art Btores throughont the world, Tlustratod Catalogues mailed froe te any address on application. L. PRANG & CO., FINE ART PUBLISHRRS, Bostox, BMass. DRESS GOODS, IT PAYS TO TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE. CARMON, PIRTE & G0, Madison and Peoria-sts,, Call special attention to the following quota. tions of DRESS GOODS, Just opened, at much bolow theirregular and Foal value, boing o fow of tho many bargains now displayed on tho countors of the GREAT WEST SIDE DRY GOODS HOOSE. B cnses hoavy all-wool Droas Goods, a most desirable fabrig, solid colory, choico shados, 2t 4oots; the sime quality horetofore sold : 2 cases all-wool Fronch Dingonal Serges at ml"céseés'xtml fino Gamel's Hatr Oloth, rognu- N or 00c yurd, 7ii.uo ot Bor'd Emipross Gloths, all wool, at o 2 cnses French Poplin Mohairs, elogant shades, 300, worth 50. Beveral naw lots to be opened on the Choap Ocntre Tables this morning at 25 and 30c yard; choice shedes and really first-rate fab- rics, regular value 50 to 60 cts. B%elxgml Bargoins in Black Cashmeres, fine ualities, T iack Alpacas at 30, 35, and 40, oxtra bargains, choapest evor offored. The Salc of J. NEWMAN’S BANI- RUPT STOCK, ‘Which commonced ab this houso Jast Satur- day, continuos till furthor notico; an opnor- tun{ty to got goods at 30 1o 40c on the dollar, HATS, CAPS, FURS, é&c. EODY, BARVEY & CARTER 239 & 241 Madison-st,, OFFER TO THE TRADL 800 sets prime Mink Furs at manufacturer’s cost. 1,000 sets Alaskas, all grades. Tull lines of Seal, Lynx, Roy- sl Trmine, Black Marten, and other desirable Furs. Child~ ren’s Furs in large variety. | The most popular styles in MHats, Caps, Robes, and Gloves, at the lowest prices. HORSE CLIPPERS. STANLEY & COTTON, Practies] floreo Clippers, Importors of Clail's Patant xo Ol RTLCSIDE. Clippiug Fhotn, T é"uu‘mfl St iedous, anav. Ghlcsgo. "= DR, J, MoDONNELL M Vetennary Surgeon, i, R, V. G, §, i 4 § & 15 4 AN Frolorsor of Votorlanry Hodicino and Surgory: Exe nb Burgeon Lo Profossor. Forpuan, Vetorinary 5 10 the 2 U and INEL toy opposite 5t, Patrl FURNACES. CUSEIIN G'S TUBULAR FURNACES & GRATES Aro attraoting marked attoution st INO. 856 LAK®BR-ST. "Tho Furance Fira Potis formod of vortieal tubos, _Alr 1 passcd (hrough an or them so rapidly aa to koop thom bolow red heat, “Tho advantages gainod, by thofe o Bro puror alr (oF, respiration, Iresorvation of iiFo-poty econumy of fuel. ~Thy Tubulir Furnaco Grate, 88 ite mam fndloates, i sot behtd o mangel, and will ' rocelvn and diateibuto e 1iko w fumace. Call or sond for eirous Lurs, CUSILING, WARKEN & CO. We still hold out at tho ol stand, 260 South Water-st, and liavo n (ull axsarinent of Grdi, Fous Vot Aert ‘which wo aro solling ut low ratos. Wuotfor to the trado &t tha fullowing Drices: Bust §t. Louls Fumily Ko, 7.80; evgoni i oxt Patant, $7.005 Loat Minn, tyo Ilour, 86047 keaond but, $4.013 snarkot, from,_tho now crop 87.0; Datmoal, 11,00, Al Bt of (irain, Feod, wo. "All koids gusiantocd 10 giva satlsfaction, and delivarod frou to any prtof tho oity, BMITH & O hiave 8 full'assort- REAL ESTATE, "FOR SALK. Forty acros at Olyde, on Ogdeon-av. z%o,oo() o%t,ho r:u\'ahntsg n‘;_o&?yliviu recoived in papor of 8, J, Walker, SAMUEE ; GREELEY, City Burveyor, Nixon Building, FIRE INSURANOE. WESTGHESTER TIRE INSURANCE €O0., OF NEW YORK, ORGANIZED wivcanirsesarseasessnsss 18370 Cash Assets - - $700,000 ST, HICHOLAS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NIW YORK. Cash Assets - - $300,000 OSWES0 AID ONONDAGA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHMENIX, N. ¥, Cash Assets - - $300,000 These Companies have not abandoned Chicago, but will accept good risks in desirable localities at adequate rates, TEALL & FISHER, AGENTS, 148 LA SALLE-3T. Mannfacturers' B, & H.1us.Co, BOSTON. Assets, - $1,003,000 Home Tusurancs Company, COLUMBUS, O. Agsets, - - - $600,000 Hofman Fire Tngnraice Co, NEW TORK. Assets, - - - 3$400,000 Noptmg T, & I Ts. (o, BEOSTON. Assets, - - - $500,000 Peaple’s Fire Instrance Go, TRENTON, N. J. Assets, - - - $400,000 Tnsurance written in ALLths abovo-named reliablo Cumipanles by GEO. 0. CLARKE, Agent, 3 & 4 BRYAN BLOCK, DRY GOODS. OUE-THIRD SAVED, KOW OPENIN 10,00 Clogking Volyot. Sang ok 0 Tron 3 Black Cas o Fin Bi All:Woal Fronel worth £1.00 to §1 All-Woul Caraithoro: £ 3 iors soliing ‘at 60c to iGo sesasenenestt 760 10 §1.00 rom F1,65 1 43,1 I8-tuck " Skir(s, Wamsutta Cotton o $2,00. ot ot fadica! Cloaks, Sacquas, Saits, Shawls ete.y atlittio ahuve bulf tho reiulnr oricd,Huyers of all kinds of Dry Goods savo tearly oo-lulf thofr money. 0.77.& B PARDRIDGE & (O, 114 and 1106 State-st. PHOTOGRAPHY, A CARD. All persons wishing to order du- plicutefpriuts, or to purchase noga- tivos of S, M. FASSETT, Photog- rapher, will please make applica~ tion immediately at 501 Wabash-av,, as a contemplatoed removal mey en- dangor tho safoty of those wished prosorved, Also persons wishing to mako sure of sittings or finished pic- turos by MR, and MRS, FASSETT will please not delay the mattor, but apply at onco. GOODRICE'S STEAMERS, Yor Raoine, Milwaukeo, Sheboyran, Manite. wac, oto., datly (Sundays ozcoptord), e a.m, $2~Satardey's bst dun'tlcaveuntll 8 p. m. For Grand Heveo, Munkegon, oto., Monday, Weorlnesdny, and Friday . T p.m. Forst., Joseph, Tuosday, Thurday, and Sate urday 11D, For Mai . Daom. Y T poms Yor Facanaba and Lake Huperior ports, Mo Dam. £~ (Oimeo and Docke, foot Mich, et s s MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICE. ‘Petitions to the Honorable tho Mayor and Common Council of tho City of Chicsgo for reorganization of the Oity Goverumentun- dor the Genernl lnw oan be found at all of the prinoipal banks, hotels, Board of Trado, and Lumbermon’s Banrd of Trade, All olectors are earncatly requosted to sign them, T O I L ES, Ve ) vo nutice that wo.will protect any and afl KL IR b e g g R Ay B L1 tho. Toumylvania. Salt Gumpsny, or blutf, Lot all parilos 2uod send no« o Lo nid we lI" llfllfll our atiorucys sttosd tu tho "o T Suliss vronor defutsd of SREHNSISTRRN LYt CONPANY. Milwaukoe, Oct, 23, 1871, APPLES, AR NEW YORK STATH BY THH OAR LOAD, U, Py SPANLEY & SON, 76 Suuth Wator-sts o of tho school at POLITICAL. Mr. Caulfield’s Relations with J. J. Kearney. The Colored Voters of the South Ride, Mass-Meeting of the Opposition on the North Side. The Workingmen’s Mceting--- A Motley Guthering. Arrests of Democrats in the South Continueds A New Interpretation of the Enforcement Act. Profest Against the Military Usurpa. tion in Shreveport, Last Frantic Efforts of ;he Managers in Washington, Probable Defeat of Ayer and Gooch in Massachusktis, IN CHICAGO. CAULFIELD AND KEARNEY, During the sutninn of 1869 thers arose a lively contest in tho old Board of Bupervisors over the location of the Normal School. It had beon tomporarily established, the precoding year, at Bine Island, but, whon the question of a perma- | nont site csmo up, largo offers wero mado by tho people of Englowood, who fairly outbid the Blue-lelaud people, and flually secured tho prize. ‘Whon the Board mot in the following March, charges of corruption wera froely made ayainst T, J, Kemney, its President, and it was assortad that hio hnd been bribed to use his influonce in favor of Englowood aftor baving expressed him- #elf for Bluo Istand. Tho subject was roferred to & committee, which mado s thorough investi- gatlon of the charges, ouo of which was that Berpard G. Caulfield, the owner of proporty near Englowood, had given Kearney a lot to gain him Lo voto for tho location at that particalur place. Tho examiuation of Mr. Canlfield, and his afiidavit, ns published Mavch 10, 1870, are sy follows : MR, D, G, CAULFIELD EXAMINED ‘Your Comuutteo have Muce then pit fu posseasion of a copy of tho dejosition of Burward G. Gaulfield, taken, aubscribed, and sworn to, tho 5th day of March, 1870, beforo It W, Bildge, in tho injunction cuso of the Northwestern dManutucturing Gompauy of Obivago sgatuat the Bonrd of Supervisors of Cook County, in tha mutter of the leuting of tho hieating apparatus in i Tnsauo Asslom of Cook County, whicl 1 on fole ows : And theronpon tho complajnant cilled s a witness B, G, Caulfield, nnd ho belng fest duly sworn £o tosife fy tho truth, the whole truth, und nothing hut the truth, and isiterroguted by the' complainant's solivite ore, daporod as follows : Q. —VWhat s Your numo; vaa s roaldence and ocoupae ruard G, Cauiiold; 41; Chicago; attor- W, Q.—Do you mar J. , Kearnoy, ono of the mombera of tit0 Board of Supervisora? A.—1 do. Q.—lcano slato whether or niob you lad given or pafd to eafd Kearney any conslderation for bin voling or giving his intluenco in sny meanures necording to your desiren 2 (Objected to on tho ground of Ita call. ing for frrelovant testimouy.) A.—Na, 8ir, Q.~Dleaso stato whether or nat you over gave or paid to Mr, K.nnything in ccnsideration that Me, K. would vote for or uac bis {nfinence in favor of the lo- ation of tho Cook County Norusal Sebool.” (Objoctul to [NoTE—Witnens destres that it shall apnear on rec- ord that he fa herefore the oxsminor in obedivco to o subpna served upon him,] .—No, #ir. Q.—1leiso stato whether you evor gave or conveyod to Mr, Kearney any proporty or tuing f any valuo under vuy ciroumstauces s aud, 1€ so, atate (ke tne and s/l the circumstances connected with such gift or conveynnco fully. (Objocted to,) A~—I mover con- voyad to Mr. I siy property in consideration of any volo that Lo gave or fufluenco that he used du tho Hoard of Supervieors, in roference to nny matter but T did convey {o him a lot after ho had taunted mo with attempting to got out of s prominy by waying it was n foke. 1 conveyed tho lot tohim tlint ho might not aveit fn bis power, eitler truthfuls 1y ot falsery, to auy that I hnd ever backed ont of iy word undur'tho subterfugo that 1t was given n a_joke, “This wiss the only consideration that 1 hud in point of fact in raaking tho conveyanco, and tho clrcuimstuuces of tho transaction ara ae follows : 3IR, CAULFILLD® VERSION, Sometimo lnot Apring, or summer, I went, ono nftor- noon, in passing the Court-lonre, into the oMive of Danfel O'Hura, Clerk of the Jtecorder's Court, Ithero found Mr, Keataey and Mr, O'laru, und #omo four or six porsous stending ontside the rall. Who they wero 1 do not remember, it when 1 outored tho room Mr, Kearney, ue I refoilect, remarked: Yo nro {ho very man I wanted to rec,” in a lond, dbtinet tone, aud immadiately sals “ Don't yolt own s0mo prumrli; at LEnglowood 7" that time Engtlowood was not familine tome, I eald, Whero is Englewaod 2 Ho replied, At (ho Rock Tland Junction,” T told him * Yo, 1 tnd sano property ut oc ncar iho ack Trind - tlon, Ho then enld to me, tapping e, us I remembor, on tho ehoulder (Iwané & undoratood that Tam aweanng according to the very best of my rezellection st U consormation wbich s (0 ), & Wl now, 1 want to talk business,” in nn_equally foud and dis: Linct tone, 60 that overybody Leard hiin in tho_ofics, #“Thero I8 o queetion about the location of the Normal Bchool, and fL Hes botwoen Blue Island and Engle- woud, ‘Tho location of thls school at Englowood would bo of great banefit to the property about there, and I cun coitrol (T think it %18 cithor five or ax voles ho sadd, fn tho Toard of Supervisors). This would tnough to locato tho school ot clther o, this polut olthor ho or | Alr, O'Hara gaid, but I think it was ho, * You conld well afford to givo s Int to huva it locateil at Englowaod,” 1 replied, supposing tho whola thing to bio u jole, from the surrounding circunatauces, and from tho smiling, oft-huud munuor in whirl tho couverutini was hold, in the simo off-hond and laughlng manner, ¥ Certainly 1 can’ What olso occurrod n tho office at tha timo I dow’t remember; Whatever 1 had to do, Tdid it nud Joft th offlce, rogarding tho wholo matter a8 8 joke, Soveral dnys after this, I no- ticed in the morniuyg papers something about thoe Nor- mial Sehiool efug locatod at Englowaod. 1 don't know whellier it was in tho published procesdings of tho Bourd of Supervisors, or whothor it was somoe edle torkal notteeor comuwents but this was tho irst mtiiac tion that 1 1ad that tio achoal was located thcro, Somwe cight or ten days aftor obsorving thia notlce I mot e, O'Mara on Wasbington atreot, 1 frontof the Chambor of Commerco. e Hopped Rid tallied ne wo wruwlly do when wo inea, azd Leforo wo parted o wadd s % 1Tab K tores you?" Iaaid, #Kal What aliout? wald hie, **aliout thut fot, " Whiat fot 2" sa T, ¢ Why, tho lot fio wan to get for locating the schact ht Bagles Waod" 3Why Tuald, T never promined him uny Iot for nny mnch purpohe,” Sald ho % Den't yon re- ‘mumbor the conversatlan’ you had i1 wny ofliee abouk 169 Troplied, * Wiy, I romemb.er {ho conversation thint ocourred thero romo timo ngo, nbaut the location lowoud, Uit 1_regarded all thnt aw o Joko"” #Well " witd ke, * Kearney han como to sco wo about that lot, and Lo Js coming to wo. you, ond you will - fid out thai oaln't Cany Jukes” 0 Well gald T, % ho ina groat wewap 4f o undortakea o gobas lot out of mo on what occurred fnyour ofiiee,” and wo. parted, About two or (reu weokn nfter thin, I should think, Mr, Keariiey catiy (o wy ofiico ouo day § 1y olork wan Btutuding at one of tho desks n tho roasn writing, sl Mr, Reurnoy Loak n seat, After talkiig fow moient aliout komo fudifferent wattcrs, ho romorked, fn his wsuul Joud fone, 4 Woll, Mr, Cameld, T huvy comu to #eo you ubont (it 101,7'T Liiow, from what Mr, 0'llnra Diudd s, whiat Iob ho "Lad rofcrenco to, Lt T £aid to bim, ¢ Whatlob 7" Tl roplicd, Wy, that lot at Englowooi.” T mafd, “Vhat 'lot ut Eugglowood 3 3311y, unlil o, * (i lat thi you wara to #1vo £0r tho laeation of the Normal Schnol at Englawooid.? # Wiy,¥ sudid T, * Kearnoy, 1 was not o glvo any ot for tho tian of tha selal at Engglowdod, # Don't yon ror alior, kaid fie, tho onvorsation wo bud Th Dun O'llara's ofico, when you ugroed {o givo a lot if the weliool wan Tocated wl Eniglowond 2 L uvid, * Yen, T Funewlor at convorsation s but,” andd 1, ¥ sou cgee tatuly don't clufa & Jot from what osvuried thexe, for I regarded that wholo thing an A joke,” €O 1" snld Jie, * (hat'n a protly way to get out'of 1t;? in o louder tons atill; *After having hgreed' o givo & to back out o on (ho plea that it'was o jolod 1 Smmedistely replled, o, nir, T don't’ back out of anything under the sule terfuge that it wos 8 joka. I sovor promised you any 1ot ; I never agreed 1o givo any lot, oxcopt In that fok. ing mauners bt you abal) uover huye it to say Liat Tharnoy Canifield mle promiso and backed ont of ft ot the gronnd that 3t waa given a8 ajoke, 1f youchim & lot under theso oircumstancon, tako it imi boar tho enponntbility of it yutirsolt, I 'will give you tho Jot if yon want it.” T ilon’t romenibor what was mald_in reply, mt he indleated that ho wanted it, I asked Dim thon what ho tneant by & lot—wbini aizo, 1fy mnid, The ordinary eize, 5 feot front,” X told iitm T Tnd no wuch lola (¥ that near tho Junction, My propety was notsubdivided In that way ; but I wouil §ivo il o Iot of that description in_ Bradwell's Addi- tio, junt off Milwaukeo Avenue, 1o asked mo the valii, location, etc., of tholot, 1 had Jittle plat in my diawer, and took it out and showed him wiint lota 1 had there, and pointod out to him the ono which I wwould give him, o tried Lo got moto do_wometbing Deltor, 1 told iim no; that” wes all I would do, “Ihen {hero was_somu other conversation about {n- different mafters, e was thore fu tho ofiico for some time, A ho went out, Jo vaid ho would go aud look st tho lot or 'inquire about it, I maw notling more of bim, T lhink, tor ton_doys or two swoekn, o thon camo futo my oflice, and my recotlec- tfon s that Lo sl wanted mo to do something better, T told him, “no,” Finally ho aaid, # Well, just inve a deed of it mado out in the numo of my wite,” telling mo hier nute, Llizabotn or Mary s whatover 1t was, 1 sadd, ¥ No, MY, Koaruey, I will do 1o such things' n deed ha 'to be made ont in your nam tako the rosponalbility of §t." 1o waid, * {¥oll, well," or something like that, aud weut off nftorward. I lind tuo decd made out, sud somo elght or ton duys aftur this he called in and anked me for tha doed, 1 took it out of the drawer nnd gave it to him, o oponed tho deed, and, inding 1o stamp upon it, he sald : # Why, you huven't put & stamp upon it T sald, * No, afr, ¥Ou put tho stamp on il yourself ; X shall not put & stamp on L3 I bava hean swindlod out of enough, 11o Taughod and went out, I Lave givon, above, anb- stuntially tho convernatfons as they boar upon this purtlcular aubfoct, I do not pretond tosay thall have fu all imalances usod (he vory worils which took place,but in some of the inatancea I hiave, I statod, fu Tefercnco Lo tho converastion whivh occurred in Mr, O'llnra's office, that T wan glving it in aceordanco with my best recoilection, ‘Tho reason that X did that was 1g:nune Mr, Kuaritoy hius heard of my apeaking of this mialler unreservuily, and bo_soma mouths ago men- tioned the mubject 10 tue, and “said that tie first con- versatlon fn_ O'flaras oliice took placo aflor tho volo Dl Leen taken in_ reference to the location at Engle- wood, I paid o lfitle attention at tho time of the con- porsailow, supposing I all Lo o n Jokey and, ot knovr- ing anything that was going on {n the Lioard of Super- visorn, i referonce Lo this kubject, that I sm not able, positively, to swour that this couvarsation o curred prior o tho voto bewng takeu: but 1 am strongly of tho impresddon that the cenvorsation took place prior 1o the taking af the vote, and my fustimony, therefore, Is given with retcronce 10 that impression, ; Q.—Fleaso sluto whetlior or nol Mr, Keirnay over ou any consider.tien for the lotconveyed by you , a5 ubovo wtated, A.—No, sir. Stato whethor or not Mr, Koarney took from il tl1a decd made out by yan for satd lot, snd whother ho hiad the same recorded, If you kuow, * A.—Iio took thio deed from me, but I do riot kuow whetlier ho had $ yecorled or not, Q.—Stato whotlier ho has over returned, or offerad to return, said decd to you, A.—No, #ir, Q.—Pleass stato whother, in of tlie conversations Do by you with Mr, Kearioy, aa oliove delivered, ho ptated 1o yon, or gavo you fo undorstand, thut be lnd been promiscd, or expecled, otlier reward or profit fromn othor purties for securing tho location of tho Normal-School ut Englowood ; and, If so, pleasa stato what be waid, (Objected o) A,—At the (ime the deed was given to lifm Mr. Kearuoy safd: * Woll, after wll, you aro the only man thut bus slood up, Thove §s old So-nd-so (montioning iis namo),who hus proinised g u fot moro: overy time he rees mo ho turns away from me,” T reniember this from the fuct that after ho sald this it occurred to mothat I had rathior given Lim tho ot than bive him suy such o thing of me, Q.—Pleaso state whiether, if you remember, o mado uso of uny such oxproslon us thut this was all ho hnd gotten out of the jocation of tho school, or Words to thnt elfect, + hio didu't sy thae, Q.—Plenso pinto whethor at any tine uftor recciving A deed of tho lot from you r, Keirnoy ever upoka to you of the transaction as having boen o joko, aud I £0, pleano state what occurred 7 A,—At tho timo that Mr, Koarnoy hod tho couvermation witli mo, st when o tated the cony.iation whivh had occurred In Me. O'lara’s office (w3 wero agaln {n 3fr, O'ara's ofiice), I went in nnd agafn mot Mr, Keirnoy and one or two olbers there awd Me, O'Hura, I don’t remom- ber how the couversation camo up fu reforonce to this mutter. Wo bod quitoa discassion, bo contouding that it ocenrred aftor, and I {hat it mtist avo oceurrod before, {he vote, 1¢, durlug tha conversstion, re- mariclt, » Well, o witolo thinz v u Jokv, aushov.” “3Vell, i T, Kearney, )t was a Joko; aud jnat carcy the joke bul, aud nitko mo the dved 'to thut lot Lack ugatin? - Ho fuugtiod, and snid, * No, rir. Q.—DId he ever ro-ouvey tho lot, or sny_ part, to you, or giva you auy equivaient for {t 7 A.—No, sic, Q.~Ilve you over deedod _or conveyed any otiior lot or plecoof luud to Mr, Kearnoy than that men- tioned [n the above-referréd-to deed? A.—I dou’t thiuk I bave, 2,—Do you romember tho description of that lot, aud can you state about its valie a tho tine 1t was cunveyed (o Mr, Kearnoy 2 A—I dou’t remambor the exact description. I know it {a a lob 1 ono of the Liockn in Liradwells Addition: I thought it was worlh somowhere about 00, Q.—Did you convey any other Iot In Bradwell's Addilon to'anld Kearuey thun tuat sbove reforrad t0? APretty suro Taid mot. o 2o for yon sl al Fo i DERNARD G. OAULFIELD, xanination watved. ( ) R, W. Dawar, N, Py Allof which is respeotfully submitied, * 6o, W. War, A, L, Monuteoy, IOucar Crans, War, SouwiEx, ¥, liusar, Comaittes, Tho Committes reported that Mr. Koaruoy had been guilty of grossly improper conduct in this transaction, and ho was theroupon doposed from Lis position ay President, P SR THE COLORED VOTERS, he cotored Ropublican voters of tho Sonth Division held a meeling last ovaning at 619 State streot. A sidownlk gathorivg discussed tho sit- untion boforo the nssombly met in rogular moot- ing, and, if ono may judge from the charactor of tho discussion of the “gutter club" it is certan that tho Ropublican party will loso & good proportion of the colored voto this full. It was uoticonble that the eldor ones coun- selod adhesion to the Republican party, and the younger mon balieved in ecossion, if tho intor- esla of tho colored poople domand it. The argu- nientd of the formor wore, the war and the poor chances of racognision by the Qpposition purly the arguments por contra wore that politieal un- reut has marliod the careor of othor untionalition in their continnal striving for that portion of the ofices and patronago they considered thov were entitled to. The colored men seomod to be po- litically weddod as _to an idol ; thoy bowed down aud worghipea, and accepted very humblo pie. The Republicun party had done” nothing for them for the past l!wn yeurs, 'Cho reply of tho older onea wan **You must stoop to conquer;” wait, and iu timo wo shall bo in possession of our just rights, ‘I'hioso mon spoko with carneatness and confl- dence in their opinjonn. ‘Fhey wera well-spoken mon, too, and aro 10 doubt powerfulas directors of opinion nmong their claws, Their words, therefore, are of finra importance to tho Nopub- lieans ; thoy mean commensurute razognition or — rovolution, and, as n consequonce, o loss to tho party to which thoy have been so long aitached, ond it scomed indisnolubly, whieh it eamot woll afford. J. I, Corter, of tho Third Wurd, one of the young mon roferrod to, reitorated theso Yiews - a convorsation hold with lhim by Tumuse reportor, aud ha added that ho did not yegard the prevont orpanization linown as tho Republican &mrl,v aus Dofng identical with thet which existed flvo voars ago. Ilo sot down tho colored votg nt 1,400, ‘I'he rogular meotiug was eatled to order abonb 8:80 p. w. by Wiltiam C, Phillips, = o stated the objeat of tho mociing, and called upoa those prosent to eloet & Charrman, Flonry Iradford wag choson, Mr, Berdford then introducod cons, mombor of the Legislaturo of Minslesippl, Il medo n rnnbling, disjointod nddross, Ho appre- cinted the priviledge of uddrossiug his brothron, Ho had lived in~ tho Houth for tho Iast cight years, . Thhe Whito Loaguo was agitating tho country, Learning that bub oue doy romained for rogistry, bo urged his hearorwto do thelr duty in rogistoring, and bosides in voting and soeitg that thew friends voted, Ilo be- Hoved thab politleal, parties are ahout to change, Ouo party was Lrylugi to prove that reconotruotion wak a falturo; thae party was tho Domocrnsio parly, Thoy iried to pro- yout tho omancipation of tho slaves, and sinco the bondmen lind been sot froo they caid tho 1o- sult of the war had boen n curso Instend of a blessing. ITo spoko of tuxulion in tho South, and ageribod s nlwnmnt inrgonoss to tho fact that alt” which had buon dentroyed by the war had to be roconstructod, and 400,000 men sot freo had to bo cdueated. ‘Tnxotion thorofore could not but be toxurumrllv lavgo. Bub it was not_due to the mal-adminlstration of tho Repub- lican party. ‘Che White Leagurers were onty tho Ku-Klux iu anothor guise, a{ll tho men appoint- o ay oflico-holders uudor the Proridonoy of An- drow Jaakuon were an lufamous clasy, Lf slavery l 97, 1874, g had not boon abolished the condition of tho colored man to-dny would be llttlo better than it was bofore the War. Tho prosent Govern- mont had dono tho colorod raco thogrontest good thet was desivod. White men hold fast togothor Lo tholr principles and colored mon must imitato thom, aud stand by the party which has eiven them tho rights and privileges thoy eujoy to- dny, “This Govornment wag nover on n guunder Lngia than 1t is now; Its financinl systom wan tho truont that could bo dovised. Ho waa not afraid the Ropublican party was golng to bo wreeked so Jong as {6 hnd stoored through 8o many storms withont injury, 1o npoko of the Opposition party, calling 1t tho party of many titles, aud comparod it to the man who tried to ateal 8 fish, but was dotectad becauso the tail of the fislh was visiblo, Tho pnrty- whom the would-bo thief wanted to vietimizo Imparted ad- vico as to how the attempt would bo nuccosse ful, eaying: *“Next timo, bo suro you tako s sliorter fikh, or come provided with o lougar cont.” So the Opposition party munt find shortor finhes or longor conts befora they could steal the colored vote, AMr. Jacobs Ilhistrated hig nrgnmonts in condemua- tion of the Opposition party by narrating some vulgarly witty storiey, which produced the real, genning negro guilaw ; the aide-shaking, mouth. apreading, teoth-showing lnugh, such as tho *end mon " in miusirol troupes givo an fdon of. Tho Domocrats by their record wors proven to bo no frionds of "the eolored mon, Gront mons- urea of vital interost to tho colored mon wore atill ponding before the Governmont, and it there- fore beiltied all colored mon to vota for tho Ro- publican party, The only gnarauteo of success for them wus, in his opinton, vigilunco, onergy, and tho display of as much intoreat in the gov- ornment of the country as white men take, JONN JONES was tho .noxt speakoer of gpostaoy. o began s nddross in o low, sweot koy, positively en- ehanting, an Insinunting, m&a‘nuuuu tono of voleo, a8 though ho would say, ** Gontlomen, 1 am thie nicont, fallow In the world.” A« o warms to the subject, tho voico growa louder, and by- aud-by the -volume of sound givon forth is abrolutely ntartling. Look at him,—his mouth it opon to an alarmiug oxtent, displaying rows of grindors of formidable calibro ;: hin oyos aro blazing and wild looking ; his hnir ecoms to stand on end; aud his nock, rod and swollon, makos tho boholder foar an oxplosion. Ho uaid e folt sorious, that is anxious, on nccount of tho responsibilities resting upon his race. Ho then ontered upon a reviow of the political hiu- tory of the past forty years and at 10 o’clock ho hind disposed of only two yoars. IIans Jouoes got through yet? —gs THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. A mass-nicoting of thosa who aro in sympathy with the Opposition party was beld at Thielo- mann's Theatro, on Clybourn avonue, near Divie wion streot, Inst evening. Theseats on tho main floor wero all occuplod, nnd the gallory was Hko- wine crowded, many boing obliged to stand up. There muet have boen 1,800 people in tho Lutld- ing. Nino-tenths of tho nudience were Gormans, only a fow Lrishmen and Amoricans boing pres- ont, faw of cither of the last nattonalities living in that.portion of the city, Mr. Adolph Schaon- inger presided, and introduced 3N, A, €. HERING, who spoke for nomly sn hour, donouncing the Ttopublicnn party forits corruption and advocacy of siringent temporance laws to the curtailing of poraonal liberty. He had beloed form that party in 1854, and remnined with it until fanati- ciemn bocame its chiof foundntion-stone. Ho, bowever, had not lofe it; it bad loft bim, Ro- publican Logislntures in many of the Btatos had passed temperanco laws, and ho had porsonally pono to Springficld to uso his influence with tho Logialaturo against fanaticol statutos, Iis pload- ings wero in vain; his warning was unheeded. Tho, gatntiet—~had beon- thrown to tho Germany ; wonld thoy take it up? [Choers.] e then pgave o brief skotch of the woman's crueade in this city, snying that the Aldormen who udvoeated the cause of the * fa- natics” wero now running on the Republican Licket for odico. Ho spolte particularly of Avery AMooro ; and, in tho same connection, brought in Judge Bradwell, who, ho said, if olected, would do his utmost to destroy the Bunday-concerts and gocial fresdom of tho Gormans. Mr. ‘Har- voy, of tlie Twonticth Ward, rocoived o passing notleo, and was characterized o *cold tompes auco man.” it was aegorfed by some that this queation was gettled. "Ho denied it, and, in_ support of his denial, rond from the Erening Journal a_eall for o tem- perance couvention to be held in_the First Methodist Clhurch thia eovering, [A voico: HWill Beecher bo thero?” Laughter.] M. Heaiug rojoinod that Boccher aud. Colfax ought to bo sout for Iruuuwud Inughtor]; and that if the “muckers” could be * educated” to drink & glass of beor thoy would not be *¢ gnzzlors,” ‘I'lie speaker then took up the corruption of tho donnvant party, Bayiug it wag gaining ground at n fearful rate, and it was o pmt of the duty of tho 4,000,000 Germnns in this country to help bring about o reform. 1en who failed and paid 25 conts on the dollar and pocketad tho 75, should not be held up as an ox- ample of probity en account of buying a pow in a church ; man” convicted of bribery must no lenger be public leadors, aud bo recoived with open arng by thousands ou thoir return home from Washiogton. ““'Thini of it,"said Lo, ** Rich- ardson, tho thiof, appointed a Judge.” [Laugh- tor.] DProsident Graut was not forgotton. Alr. Hosiug thought it strange that & man who o fow years usgo went to Washingtou a * poor #oldier” "should now bo worth $100,000, Was he a worthy succossor of Wash- ington, Joforson, Juckson, Lincoln 2 Ilo then roud extiacts from tho Bluo Laws of Connocticnt to show what was possible if tho * fauatics ™ obtained full conirol of the Govern- ment. Thoso absurd Inws had to' be put down by organized offort,. which was essoutial at tho rmm:ut time to Imur inviolalo tho pervonal iborty all loved go dearly. In conclusion, ho made o stroug appeal to bis hearers to stand by the Opposition, , and to vote for its nomineos. [Cheors.] THE 10N, J. V. LE MOYNE then came lforward, but was too weak to ery much, and tho littlo Lo did say could bo lenrd but o fow foot from tho pleacform, Ho #eid ho had not come to make a_epeccly, becauso he hiad not the required Atrength, but meroly to #eo the people by way of a friendly snlutation, Boldiors engaged in tho samo cnuse should know who their comrades wero, aud look thom in the faco. e had beon told. that his oppounent or #omio of hia frionds had said tha it mado no dif~ torenca about tho Ropublican paryy,—* onlyvote for Chntloy Furwell.” Ila could not doscend to any such sccawble for oflico, and ouly nceopted tho nomiuation beeauso he be- lioved the rowolutions sdonted st Springfleld contmned ossontial prinoiples; which should bo incorporated into tho laws of Lhe nation. aud for that reason ho had dotormined to lond his nasist. aueo to thoso who were op{muod to tho Republio- an purty, [Choors,] 1f tho ocontest deucendod iuto a more sernmblo for otlleo_botweon somoe- body clso and bimsolf, he would not bo in his prosent position, If any prosout wore satintiod with tho ruling party,’ho did not ngroe with themn, Tt b, lie belisvad, soriously injured tho country, Ho did not prolpusu to givo the ren- #ong why; thoy hind alroady beon stated more tully than be could utter thatn; and is was timo the Ropublicans woro roliovad ‘of rosronsibility, and n now sob of mon put into their places—men who woro honost, and would take care of the voople’s monses, [Clieers.) Speoclios wera nlyo mudo by Emiel Diotzech, Gen. Cameron, Francis A\finnw, and others, aud tho mecting did not bresk up until n late hour, ———— THE WORKINGMEN IN COUNOIL. Thae English-spenising workingmen of this elty hold » mocting last ovening at 8t, Crispin's Iall, No. 77 Sonth Dearborn atreet, for the purposo of diseusslng the qualifioations of the candidutos for Legislative posltions, aud selecting tho best mon to bo supported by the workingmen, ‘The Dall was quite woll flled, about fifty porsons be- ing preasnt, a majority of whom belonged to the Typographical Unlon, aud the rest to the Com- muuists, The moeting wans organized with 3, P, 1T, MoLogan as Chalymun, and J, H, Thurston as Boeretary, MR. A, W, DEZONER waa the flvst speaker, Lle suld the workingmon hud nover a hetter opportunity to shapo logisia- tion than at prosont, Lherofora the working- man should usoe their beat offorts to advuucy the eause of the workingmuen, MR, JOUN M'AULIFFE followed with nn oxcondingly vielont Communis- o baravgue, advocating the domelilien of cape ital and Yo, O, and advislag war agaiuet monopoliy'€«5 foneral. It could easlly bo por- coived thi2~7F Afority of thowo presont wore nob in sccof“* 7 [ his viows, and ho was soveral timos calleu- b order, ns Lo was not sponking to tho subjoct for which the meeting had hoon cnll- od, Mr. McAuliffo, however, olalmed to bo sposking to tho point, as ho was advocating tho caudidates nowminatod by tho Communints last 1, Loahy thought tho movement eame rather Iato. ho tiokets wovo all in the flold, All thoy could do now was to piok out the bost men from tho tickets of tho two pottios. It wos all non- nonee {0 support the Xngupondnnt workingmon'a ticket, aa it could not bo elocted. Mr. A, IL Brown thon Introducod the following rosolutions : Reoloed, That o committos of thres from each Sen atorial District ho appoluted to fnterrogate tho candi~ dnten of ench pcty. for His Genoral Amembly as to thielr viewn regarding the a:t known as the Gouspiracy net or the Ladalla Bluck law, and aluo as to their fost {nain rolation 10 such leglaiation aa may bo of speeinl initoreat to tho laborlug clarses, Jtesolved, Thnt the Committeo ns n wholo aro anthor- $zad to act I such & manuor £a n thair Judgment wilt mubaoevo tho bpat interests of tho workingmen, to eall mcetings, nominate candidutes who aro truatworthy whors holic nro Satiefuctory, aud support aich ne nro snitubly, to A1l vicanciea ubonld thora Lo any, and act asa Caripaign Commities, 3N, JOUN MADDEN ; clnimod to have beon a workingman since he was 7 yoars of nge, 1f the workingmen allowed things to go on ps thoy had, and” did not take matters into thoir own handy, thuy would soou Lo worac off than those in Turopo. Working- men wore wtnrved to desth; thoy wora tho ninves of capital, Hohad hada pmlrih timo of it on account of thoso cursod eapilalisty, 'They must go and votae for their own men, oven {t thoy wera dofented. Laws in favor of tho work- ingmon must bo prased, Holnd ovaer 100 cases in hls hands whero workingmen wero awindled. The rich becamo richer and the poor poorer with every day. Lot thom goto tho ballot-box and work for the workiugmen only. * Mr. McAuliffo srauted to amend Mr, Drown's motion that the Gommitteo bo inatructod to con- for with the caudidates nomiuated by the work- ingmon's party Suuday. " 3R, F. A HOFEMAX, IR, belng called upon to apoak, said that he was the happost cundidate in tho city, He did not bother big bewd whother ho could bo olected or not, like tio othors, Ho knew hokad no chance. Ho might just sy wall run agamst Emporor William or Quaen Vietoria. e could not sup- port the motion of juterviowing tho various can~ didates, ull of whom wonld pledgo themsolves to anything and anybody in ordor to gat olested. Fault waa found beeauso tho workingmen nom- inated none but forcigners. 'They would have gladly nominatod Amecricaus Lind any of them joined tho party. Dut, unfortunately, the Americans had alwaya rofused to join. 1t was not necessary to clact their ticket. 'If they only showed some strength tho ruling party would Tiobnob with thom:and mako concessions in or- dor to get their voto horeafter. COL. HOWARD made a specch condemning tho Black law, show- ing that but one Chicago Reprosentative bind voted, againat it, and that oue, Mr.John Q. 1{aines, was a candidate for the Stato Neuato now. Every workingman should vote for him. Of tho nominoes of last Sunday be knew but one man, Mr. John Madden, who was o most oxcol- Ient choico. Thore were enough workingmen to oloct Mr, Madden, Alr. Drown's resolutions wero thon adopted, Tho tellowing Committeo was then nppointed, in necordanco with tho resolutions : A. H. Brown, John Maddon, James Gorman, C.H. Krouse, Willism Kennedy, John Mecauliffe, and P. 1I. MoLogan. MR, P, M. M'LOGAN introduced the following rosolution, which, after o short debate, was adopted : Wiengas, Tho Hmo hns come, in_the political his- tory of the Htato, whon the laboring man, npon whoso sugulciers mora £hut pon any other rests the mockin- ery of governmeat, should speak out at tho poils; thierefora, be 3t * Resolectl, Thot & Committes of ono bs appolnted from each Logislative District in Chicago, to serve us Cominittce on Reglatration, and that snid Committes 180 all honorallle means o accitro tho regiatration of evory man catitlod to vote whosympathizes with labor. ing fnon, "The following aro tho names of tha Committee appointed: Messra. Howard, McLogau, Brown, Davis, Conwsy, Kozminski, Eikman, and Ole- gon. ‘Tho mooting then adjourned. ——— THEE OPPOSITION. A meoting of tho Campaign Ward Committecs was held at Opposition headquarters yeosterday. It proved to be & stormy socssion, and chargos of bad faith on the part of soveral in their work wore freely made, Tho Scerotary waa out- spoken, and gave sovoral such reprimands as to dampon their onthusissm, Bome of the chargos ware of & serious typo, and led to the displaco- ment of the accused, end tho appointmont of subatitutes. Tho reports from the sevoral districts and wards wore of tho most satisfactory charactor, and, despito the littlo *onpleasantnoss” in the oarly part of tho scssion, good focling appoared to provail. Tho attendance of calored people around tho hondquartors 18 increasing overy day, which King, who claime to no King of the tribe, says moans that tho colored troops will fight bravely whon tho time comes. Politics make strange aswociations, If tho Opposition roceives tho colorod yoto of the city and county, ns they culc[ulltu‘ it will bo no moan accession to thoir rank. In the Twolfth Ward the place of voting in the Fourth Precinct has beou changed from 88 Kunsna to 40 Nobraska street. In the Fifteconth Ward thoe voting-place hns been chauged from 207 Milwanko avenue to tno Tugine-Houso. THZ THIRD WARD, The troublo in the Third Ward over Alderman assumed & now phuse yostorday, Some of the Opposition and opponents of the rogular nomi- noe ave thinking of bringing out an indopondent candidato. This 18 regarded, howover, in ofiicial cireles as & trick of the onomy. Many who' heretoforo have loafed around Repubiican hoadquarters were mingling with the Ovposition yesterdny, No ronl signiticancos is attached to’ tho circumstancs from the well- known character of the mou. They wers looked upon a8 nATS deserting a neighbor's barn aftor they had eaten its contouts, Such ot them as made application for money were informed that thore was already » surplus of such applicauts, They will doubt- less chango their baso agoin to-day. — REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, Notwithstanding the iuclomonoy of tho weather youterdsy morning, the Ropublican hoadquartors presonted a lively appearance, The attondanco of candidatos was large, and the array of familiar facos identiffod with snloon-politics in tho sov- oral warde was creditable In numbers at loast, ‘Tho Lxocutive Committco commenced its dnily sousion, with n small attendance, at 10 o'clock, under lock aud key. "'he meagre ropresontation wad attributable moroe to the urduous Inbors of muny mewbora ofi Sunday rathor thau a want of onthusinsm or intorest in the eause. A largo portion of tho Committco’s tims was abeorbed in arrauging tho DUTAILY OF THE OAMPATON, and in appointing tho neccasnry Divislon and Ward Committees. An oxaminntion of tho Com- mitteo’s financial oporations showed that about %800 kad leon expended slnco Baturday moru- ing, for halls, muslo, boer, and speakors. ‘I'ho gonoral situation waa disoussed, and it is ro- ported that fow if any of thoso pfosent wero on- Joying a woll-grounded hopo of complelo suce coss ab tho polls. It wad ngioed boforo adjourns ment to hold tho monoy of tho Committoo in re- sorve for the ove ol tho oloction, whon, Ly n grand liborality, it was bolievod that tho greatest good coull bo nccomplished, 1'he vy strings will most probably b uulooson- iy morning, T COMMITTRL LOBDY dineussed sl mannor of quostions affeeling the canyass, nid ospenintly tho chances of Alr, Far- woll in the Third District and 'L'im Bradloy in thy oity and oountry. The provailing sentimont among thoro who have horotofore Leen loudost in thoir expectations sud most oxtravagant in thoir eslimates of Mr, Farwoll's majorities wero froo to contens nloss of faith iu his oloe- tion, Mr, Dradloy’s friends were downeast, and # gloom seemoed to lnve sobtlod upon their hopos, What contributed o lnr;:nl{ to tholr foolings coult not ba ascortaivod unlowe It wau ed NUMBER 5. the dospondoncy of My, Dradley himsolf—tho shiadow aplug thoe substanco. Jt wou rumored ulil;::-l'm{.it;wnguy that ho I‘im’ mml: apptication to vi nosnment t ot e roduced, but tho roquosl ANOTHER QUESTION nttracting attention around headquartora wax tha following card from Ald, Builoy, suncuncing bimnolt an indapendent e:mdidata’ for Count; Commissionor, ** withont reforenco to party af- Dliations," whioh to By tho least way rognrdod 88 n littlo out of pinco from o inembor of the Lix ocutivo Committee of tho party s Tofhe Bletors ot the Gl of Chirasor . Thegleavato nnnounco mysell na eandidute for the oflico of Conk c«.u..t,"é‘nl.'.‘.‘?fl‘n’:fi.‘i‘l?f Lelng fuduced to do ra by tho univernat feelig of dise contoul at tho recent nominations of tho rogular dckots. IF glocted, T abull fultiCuily ondosvor 4o pera foam the dutien of "the position, regauding only the Deat futorests of the tax-payors, and wathout to party attiliations, 1y i I confldently refer tomy racord a8 & member Soard of Gonton Cotiniel (MFg 1o, past four s ;eghr: a4 an avidence of tho sincorits of my intention to act only with a viow to your intofosts, Iespoctfully, M. B, Banny, Mr. Dailoy, it will bo romembered, was defonte od bofore the Ropublican Conventlon for the oftfeo ho Is sooking, Po apposso his wrath ho was put upon the Ixooutive Committee, but it neoma tho salvo wns inndoquaio to the wound. A dolopation of Irishman subsoquently asked that ho bo put on tho ticket in placo “of Mr. Moore, but thoy wora rofused. No ono imngines for n momont that Mr, Dajloy wants tho offico, but that ho hns nunotineed his candidnay simpt to nccommodato his follow-countrymen I thefr anxioty to voto for him. In convorsation with a Tanuse roportor during thoe day Mr. Builoy remarked that the Wast-8ide was rovolutions iziug rapidly, snd the way ho talked Harrson nroind headquartors madc the Committeo nnd caudidatos tremblo, and raised the suspicion in many minds that in Mr. B. the party had beon barboring u traitor, HARVEY AND DAURER. It was montioned in the report of Saturday’s doingy that afTairs in tho Sixth Logislative Dis- triet worounsottied,and that the retiromont of Mr. Darker wag probublo. ‘Lhis gontleman was wor- ried very much over thoreport, and especially that part of it stating that ho had not rmil‘ his nusoss~ ment. In tho foronoon ho paid his agacssmant, aud thon dovoted tho rest uf the dny to denying the roport, 'Fho Committoo considers itsolf so much ahead, Mr, Barkor scems to bo running against Mr. Harvey rathior than tho Opposition candidate, and n woek will tell how fur ho is bo~ bind in tho race, IN TUE FIGST RENATORIAL DISTRICT there {4 also o rumpus. ‘Tho idon was agaln aur\mgi yosterday, and the proof scoms amplo, that, if Ald. ‘White should bo olected, he would bo inoligible, not having lived in tho district & suflicient length of time, ‘Fho opinion was frecly exprexsed in officinl cireles that this would throw to Mr. Iaines o Inrgo Rta- ublican vote, at loast enough to cteck him oyond all quostion. The aubjoct of White's declination, by request, and tho agreomont upon another candidato was discussed.” Sanator Lay- nolds declared his ultimatum during the day, and will not be an indopendont candidate, During tho day * Gen.” Todman visited hoad- quartors with a subscription book he had baon circulating amoug Custom-Houso employes. He was closoted with the Seerotary for some time. S 5 MINOR MATTERS. SINTH WARD, At o meoting of tho citizons of all pactios of tho Sixth Ward, held at Healey's Ifall st ovena ing, Froderick Sommer was nominated &8 an indopendont candidate for Alderman, The mooting was largo and onthusiasiie. Mr. S8om- mor aflilintos with the Opposition party, and wag nominatad because tho rogitlar nominee is dige tastoful to o portion of tho paity of tho ward. THE EIGNTIT WATD, At o meoting of tho Fighth Ward Republican Club lield last uight at No, 325 Blue Iuland avo. nue, Mr. John Bebmalto presided. Gou. 0. L. Mann was the first speaker intro. duced. Tho spenkor montionod separatoly ench . candidato for offico on the Repuhlican tinkot, aud mado Apecial mention of Uapt. Jack Stophons, the candidato for Coroner, Ho said that thoy Liad voted for Stophons baforo, and, although he was opposed to keeping mon in office too long, still Lo thoughbt Btophons was tho right man for tho offico. Tho spoaker thon mentioned the neme of Tim Bradioy, their candidate for Sheriff, and enid Bradloy bad been in that offico sinco his boyhood duys— a8 a Doputy for twonty yoots, and as Sborif for noarly four yoars; and, nolwithetanding tha Goveral had, whon epeakiug of Jack Stephons, suid Lhat bo wak oppossd to koeping men in of- fico too tong, atill ho deliberately advised hia hearers to support Bradley for re-elaction, At the closo of Gon. Mann's romarks thore was o unnanimous call for "Capt., McGraw, wha respondod to the call. As ho came to the {ront, some thirsty individual remarked that it was timo to take s drink; that drinks wore too far apart ; that b belioved in drinking be- tweon times. ' Capt. McCraw, howovor, did not Rrive tho crowd an opportunity, and tho barkeop~ er of the saloon in which the meeting was held frowned hia diunngrnvn.l at the rosult, Capt. Mcdraw proceoded to address the Club, and from his romarks ono would havo taken him for & momber of the prosont Puoplo’s party, and at one timo a champion of Demacratic principlos. 1lo roferred to the Influcuce of Mr. A. C. Hoeing with the German elomont, and said that * well, bo might be an influontial man with thom ;" ha koew of no man in Cook County who was the su. porior, 1tellectunlly, of Mr. Hesing, and ho had tho Inghest rogard and respect for him. The speaker then said that tha Opposition party of to- day was 1ho snma as tho old Democratic party. Ho couldnot understand why thoy had changed their nome, for the old Democratio party had nothing to bo nshamed of ; thoy had committed o act, #o {ar 88 ho could soe, that they need blush for, and therefora it puzzled him shy thoy now as- sumed the namo of tho People’s, or Opposition Y:u-l.y. T'ho only remarks that tho sposker made hat'would lead kis hearors to suppoga ho was o Rtopublican, wos whon he mentionod tho name of J. D, Ward, and roferred to the rocord of that gentloman in the last Congress, and, approving of It, snid, “Mr. Ward has fairly represented us, and we abould roturn him to the nacional balls of legistation.” McGraw closing his romarks, thoro was s call for Schmolto, the Chairman of tho Club. Tha Chairmnn respouded with ploasure, and said thoro woere othor spoakors prosent, but they would wait untat he was through. Ilo then in= formod tho gontlomen thet ho wos an_independ= aue candidato for Alderman, but ho wishad now to withdraw from tho race, and in doing v ho would give his reasons briefly. [u the first place, ho snid thera were wo many candidates for that position in the ~ ward that he did not think Lo could possibly ba oleoted ; and his reatons for taking this viow wera that hio could not drink u sufficient quanti- ty of whisky, piny_a good game of cards, or swenr hard’ enough to suit the voters of tho Eighth Ward, and, thorofore, ho withdrew from tho race. 'The spealer thion snid somethin about tho Ropublican party having inlnrmlefi with_commerce on the high soas, or at least Ben Butler had 3 tho speaker thon desired to know who Bon Butler wus, aud answered him- wolf by naying that Butler wus » * Cock-oyod, thioving Yaukeo devil,* Joro o was Intorrupted with ealls for Mr. Ward, who at that momont came into the whisky-snloon, Tho spenker with tho wn- pronounesble name, howovor, decliued to yield t0 Mr, Ward until his hoarors chioked him cft with eries and liigses. 1o thou yioldod, and the Hon. J, D, Ward enme forward uhd informed bLia frionds that, if thoy oxpected aspoech fiom him, ho would havo to disappoint thom, for Le wag about worn out, having mado 8o many speaches during the past two weoks that ho could not'ad- dross thom, ‘'he yontlomun, howovor, apyealed to thom by saying that, if ho must meot with de= fent, ho Lopad they would seleck a hetter win thoan eithor himsotf or Mr. Hurrlson o roprosont them in Congress, Ilo cautioned them agnivat lstonlug to tho argumonts of the Opposition party. and _especially so when they begnn to tallc about thisyery aud corruption in office by the prosent oflico-holders of the Lo~ pablican party, Other sponkors followod Mr. ‘S’m‘d, antl at about tho hour of 10 o'clock tho meating adjousned. TUR ELEVENTIL WARD, At nmeoling hold at 164 West Lako stroot the Eloventh Ward Indopendent Olub nomiuated, unanimously, Angus MeGowan ay tholr inde- pondent candidate for Alderman, A wmoeting will be beld to-morrow nighu, % TUE THIRTEENTH WARD, A Ropublicanninss-mooting waw hold in the hall coruor of Roboy and Madlson strosts Inst ovoning, the principal objeet in view bolug the nomiuation of an indopondont Aldermunio oan