Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1875, Page 7

i HESING'S MOB. | Attack on the Coun- cil Chamher Qut. dene, o and His Minions Tnvade the Farwell-Hall Meeting, The Assault Plawned at Oppo- sition Headquarters in the Aiternoon, Sheriff Agnew, Ald., Foley, and Mile McDonald Lead the Gang, speeches Dy Messrs. Larned and Hoyne---Outbreal of the Riot, Hesing Prates About His Honor, and Tries to Mako o Speech. {lis Police Baclcers Support ilim and Drag an Allerman from the Platform, The Backs of Iron “Chairs Wrenched Off to Be Used as Weapons, Tie Armed Mob of Gamblers Ready fo Precipitale a Bloody Conflict, Final Rout of the Assailants---The Businoss-Men Wors Too Much for Them, Kairable Speech by the” Hon, John Y. Ferwell-—Enthusiastie Respouse of the Autience, Tk of the Hesing Gang in tho Sa° loons~-His Defeat Admittcd by ‘His Friends, HisCincinnaei Ltecord---Republic. an Meetings-«-Comp: Notes FARWELL HALL IHEET PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS, THE RTONRM. Theworther last night was mot such ns to {opimen to leave their firesides and attend Wi meetiogs, The storm-king reigned vithout, sud tho clemonts seomed ut war, Tho Libtaog flashed, the thunder ro.red, aud the nopoured down i torrents, Such o rtato of \bsstmosphoro geocrally cuts off tho ettendanco tomdoary mass-meotiugs, OF all wad nirchtn lutvight was tho maddent. At that time whon Pt wko live remota from tho centre of the diy, ot of thone prosent did, wero wbout lanag, tho rain way falling in blinding sloots, lisasa furious thunder-storm whiels Played Livo witl the theatras, ruiued tho ward-meot- g8 w0d would have been o vilid excuso for K7006's Gtaying at hone, — The meoung which took placo at Farwell ulllast night wan not an ordinary ono. It way A meeting of morchaute, tax-payers and ropro- seative businews mou, who came togethier noy 0 discusg paliticn, but to assert their rights as fremen g to frown down tho attempt ado to turn over our fair city Lo corrupt rings, and place b the Lands of tha worst cuimiunl clavges tuat Wt kuown 10 exist 10 all thickly xettled commue Bl o pr.tout agninat tho attempt which is Yingmado ngaiuat an honest sloction; to pro- Milagunst tho aotion of tho Comuty Uomune- s do refusiug to appoint ono Ropuolican {dgoof clection i ench precinet, and ta show W tas worig tuat in Chicago, at leaut, tho Uoly Goverument ehall not remmnin tho 80l unprivciplod scoundiols, whose only L2 is to attsiu bower to ueo for porsonal tiundizeicent, and to rob tho reoplo of their “tarned money, nyhd thero Leen favorablo wether Farwell n;i,"nm uot tave bad the capacity to hold - :lllnhha citizens who would Lave sought N“‘lffln- As it woy, the all was tested to Ity ‘S04t Lmlts, and huudredn woro compelled to K04 up 1y the lobbies. ‘o say that 'mfll OATUERING WAS A EARNEST OXE b but fajatiy oxpresa it, Who inclomency . 8 weather aud tho large attendance are tho %9806t proots of thicso. 008 tha vrominent Rentlomon prosent woro fm- A J. Gatloway, Georgs 3. Iiow, x- o ont of tho Bozrd of Trade, Frod L, Fake, ““1 n Chaudler, iobort Mill, 3, Irviog %, E, C, Larued, T, W, Iatvey, George Thomas Huyue, Charics Follausbeo, Kngl;. E.F. Spencer, D, L. Toirence, Danis, 1, p, Dotickeon, Martin An- - V. Parweil, R, Crano, Gon, R, W, vue Wickorsuam, Frauklia Mac. RARY, B. Judd, Gou. A, I, Ohotlaln, Ty oud-r‘d, Baumuel Blies, Joeao Bpalding, ol 41 58 e 1. McCaig, Jobn 0, Storta, Yo me, 11, 0, Stoue, Thomes m, 0. w. r‘cw' L. Loggett, 3, A, Downos, Johu Wm.' oL, Blison, Anmios " Hall, James M, f Ufll. Joha 11, Hamuioud, and others, iy oCitlzens who wero ot there and who Pon he woraing payers for tho facts thivk “"I’:‘:‘:z‘:n‘n“ Y puufiunulo and orderly ouu? T c re - tagg, Howers, 4 tho morchauts were con UESING mAD I aton "':1;-‘".41:« twuanest, lowest, aud vilest ruf- b Hem AL Buch mou ag Deputy Shoviff u‘.:!.’?muh. Niko Menonald, Bill Haye, g ohy Garick, and clbers of like alk, kum:“ Whito the resolutiouy wore belngroad e cl‘kd ta capture the platform, ot l:l" from bis mob, arose, snd the honest s od o frown down - the disorder, 1t g wl.; Bountrco and Holdon woro near % -0 16 Mike Mc¢Donald bad gained the "lnu; °0, Lieb stood poar Ly, sud Hays bo am al), anud a pack of as low und vie w‘m:laur dared ghow thoir faces Ju s re- Ntnegy :ommunhy. The courage, gool man- . an‘u od flm kreat love of tho wajority for o lr, Piovented werions yoaults, though lagg lu‘!hcnluu out " weso froquout, loud, Id‘ll!n‘q[ o de ded tha right to speak ay M'hun cbaracier who eared not for wonoy, e bouor was auailed, Though tbe polica 18 & very lmited nuwmber, theso fow profeeted the b fuetead of the citizons cn- tidded to protectian from them., Areitauce wad vinl forto presarve good ordes by tho Merehaut' Committos, and fifty manjweo Dromred, but they did not make their apyear- anco, and thoe detorminednesa and good uaturo of the maws only pravented bloodatied, thousgh #umo keufing veeutred and the backs of somo of the opern-chairs worn brokot, a8 well ag & roe 1orter's tablo, and Bill Hays a8 knocked down from the plattom, ‘The neating wan called to order at & o'clockby Mr. Jesro Spalding, who nominated Mr, Georgo Armour ns Chnirman, Sammnel B, Haymond and O. W, Buirett wern elected Heeretarles, Te following gentlomen wero then oloctad VICE-PRESINENTS of tho meoting, and took eents upon the plat- form: W. L. Cray, Honry Witheek, T. W, Marnoy, Chlbort lubbard, John V. Farwell, duliun 8. Rumeey, 8, A, Tolman, A, C, Dartlott, Pranklin MaeVeng 11, Itees, 14, W. Baymon, C. M. Culbertson, €)1, Henderson, am'l Spauld- g, A, A. Bprague, Joln M. Durand, Wi, P, Kel- Toptg, 3. 8. Mead, ‘Lhon, Marton, W. L. tGonld, John MeNesl, Burton, Sam’) Faulkner, N. 8. Bouton, William Binir, Marshall Freld, Qeorga C. Coole, Frank Giray, Nelsow Ludluge ton, 11 A, Cobwn, T K, Eames, 1, M. Avory, Al- Lert Kesp, John Creiar, 1, W, Dlal chiord, Jo- repli . Ryervon, 1 11, Willard, Willinm Htew- art, 3L Walker, 1. M. Shetdon, 5, MeCiregor Adama, J. 1. Dundam, I, W, ‘Luttle, Daniel Shipman, Richard Crane, Potter Dalmer, A, Jo Asenll A, Keith, Gen, A, C. Ducot, J. B, Drigen, John Drako, Mark Skinner, Yd- sou Keith. . J. MeFarian, 13, P, Iutehingon, Robort Law, M. Lattin, Georgo Armour, Peter Kehuttler, Daniel Jdonew, Ileury Sayors, 8, I, Sladdon, Miram Wheeler, 1%, W. Gates, A, 1. Meeker, N, K. Fajtbank, I, V. Kellogg, 1. 1, Mason, W. Doane, Gien. A, ¢, MeClurg, El Batew, Wirt Doxter, Henry M, Ki e, O W, Pot. ter, M. Eelz, James MeKindley, and Sanuot Hale, 3 ARNOUR, The Chairman, after those preliminaries had been attended to, dolivercd tho following briet addre; GeNTLENMEN : Trearcely expected to ho calied upon o vre-ide at this mooting. The honor was noeatected by me, and innsmuch a8 1 am not in the habit of making cpeeches, yon will not ex- peet ne to way atch on thik oceasion. But, sentlemen, Ticela great deal moro thau Iean express. 1w a heavy tax payer of Chicago, aud therefore I nm pleased {0 k00 80 many pres. ent on such o night as this. The cloction bo- fote w8 ix a very important one. It in impertant mainly bocauxo wo a:0 threatenod with & detab of the purity of the baliog-bos, and 1 believe that is tho rentiment which Lng cnled na hera tonlght. [Chicers.] T would re- wind yan of tho alarm tiab pervaded our citi- zeus Littte more haw e year ago, which callod into exmlence {ho Citizens' Amsociszion. That Asnociation has beew ot work trsing to do wome oud, bt I believa their efforts have manly Leen unavailing, and thers ig nothing 121t for uy but tho baltot-box, ud vicers.] I hiopa every otie b mie hete to-might fully fmpro~gad with'the datiger thot pervades s, if we ire une succerntul at this Umo wo may just s well luy down and bito the dust, |Chrers,] Nothing elro wiil bo left ua but toat, and I dow't believe, gentlemen, that we conll havo n squarer isnno prasented tous wb tho present timo than this contert Lotwe aters end tas-payers, [Load chicers] Lhopa that every man whi hau an in- tevent i the esty wall bo an band on Tuerduy next not only Lo voie, but to geo that no man vutes who iv not purely entitled to vote, {Cheorn,| ine to pregido, el all do the best Ican to il iho positicn, [Cheers,] C, LARNED, THL FINCT RPEECK, L. C. Larned van then wtraduced, 1T said ha was very glad (hat the merchunte had cezome nterertod about the question of tie ballot, 1o kuew of no wershants on the face of the globo whio were ruperior in pluck, honesty, and enorgy to the morciants of Chicago. YLhoy had a won- derfal enorgy in Chievro, Thera was nothing like 1t on the faca of tio earth. Four years ago Liex structutes woro swopt wway by tho fire, aml aflerwalds camo tho panic, and to-day her trade wag unequnled, Iun shott timo between Chi- cazo anl tho Paciiie would bo a largo popula- tion, und n great fuluro must Yoom up for Chi- caga, Hoasked, What was ol this founded o 1o liold that tho LAW UNQLIRLILS ALL. It upheld the etructures of Lusincss and dwells iug houses, Law wos not an abstraction, but winde by won. Iu g Bepublicrn Governnient ail men wera clezted by Lallot, and in @ fico Goy- ermment 1l succens restod on the purity of the ballot-box. Let this onco fall uader the control of wicked men, and all would bo teken away trom them. A fow years ago It wes #hown how euch u thing worked in Now York, where 1t gave thom BARNARD AND CABDOZA ny Jndges. It gave them law by which Tweed contl carry ont bis wicked schemen, sad Fisk sod Gould could manipulate Erie Rmiroad siuck. Tiose wera examplas of tho perverting of tho ballot-box, If onr frac. dom wero euch o Llening what conld o man bo when bo looked upon our uutold weaith nud libe ey, wlich all rosted upon the balloi-box 7 What vature could thoy have if they allowed these corru: 4 nen Lo porvert theso things dur- ing tho courns of their cimionca? The color- bosrer carned tho flag nud weuld gather aud weap it around bis body, wud go throngh tiro, and blood, nud dangur, to save aud protect i, Qur 1lag 1o more tiuly representi us than tho batlot- box. Bhould not tho citizena feel that tbis fo. strument of TUE BIGNTS OF FREEMENR should lo protected. If o man stolo their money tirey sont hiu to the Ponitontiasy, Thoa whut should bo doto with o mau wha would not oaly steal thelr money but the Liberty and rights of our wholu city? llo knew 1o erimo 1 the calendar of criwe which so much devervod thelr condewnalion us tampering with tho ballot- box, %hey bLad- not commenccd a day o #oos to take aoton fu this mate ter, Lust April an important clection way hold in this city ; uct ono which voted any set of mow o liold oflico, Lut upun o chartor that ‘Was L0 overn unr "hf' Yot so cuormous wototho fraudu that, though the churter was viriuaily de- fuatad, it was decided sceeptod by tho men” who counted tho votes. And tho men who cartied this snamolcss fraud aro now onjoying thio prolite of it, ‘lhey hizd tho memory of TUHIY VEROCIOUS FRAUD {u thelr recalieetion, und, on the ove of acothar ewetion, thy oiticers of the law refuted Lo grant 8 porlion of o eitizens, the Lepublican parcy, judges of election ut the polly, He wad not thers as " portisan, Latles chaoge:dl as tho winds. The man who wau o dovoted fopnblian & bliort uno ago was fuw with (ho Uppusition, and m s few days wight bo o Demoe.at. 'Tho mau who, to hold othes, would overthrow |hudpurilv of tha baliot- attmn i, oven under party lash, was a 1001 &3 well a8 & knuve, “Llio mon whbo tod thiy matier in eharge should huva des r.d that thers should huva been chossn men uf chaiacter and known to tho com.aunity us judges of electio If thoy bed done thin, thi oeling w bave been held that eveniug, weeting was held to sliow the perils thab hung ovor the heads of tho 1o ple of Culeago. He had lived twoaty-uine yoarsy t Clicago, wnd Lo had nover scou such ul'£1 AND BALEVACED FHAUDS a4 took place lant April, Thoy conld not afford 1o havo un eloction thus taking place. It was not tho question of chartors, but they could not havea pure goverumeut unlesy they Lad uu hou- it and untestriciod ballot. 146 cited what tho peaple of San Franciseo tuongh vigilsnco eom- wtiova hud dono. L, tho wicaker hold, was tuo 1esult of the corrnion of the ballot- bot, When the peoplo und rstood that wen wote toisted upan thew they would ariso in tucir unght, abd 1ot subwit to be traddon over 1 tuls way, ‘Lhess men should have heon fair enough (0 wppolut geod ‘men to preside at the bullet-boxes. Why Lad theso thousands tusned out that iuclomont night? “I'o wuy that the bule lot-box shoulu be yreserved invivlate, [nla ro- wark was recelved with fmmonus plauge). ko ayaod, How wera thoy 0 get u pu batigt-box ¢ 1f the Commissloneis would uet securo them men who would proveut leanl vobiny, they could appoiut men thewelvow, who could prg. tect the polls, In each ward iLoy should have won to soo that TUE LAW WAS ENFOLOED, They shoald securo the natius uf voters, ard their numbers, 10 that Lhiey con'd Lwesr to them Lirat April, fu some instances, fifty ballots were roiled toguther sud Put 1.0 4 8 bo., They wight @ W.li mib ol as depond o courts oflaw. Wh:n thoy (the people) kuew the mat. ' 1 thank Fou, gentlemen, for ealling. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: § SATURDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1 onn hauds they shonld take themeolves, 1t would takn sl nonoy. Dt hborky wan A oo man whonld vradga them, ro uvaded by a Lostile foo thn wontl citizen tiwo in their might, It it was not our terntery, I wai onr citizens and law which make it, heeauso it was the great cuunlry of frendum sod lnman- fty. Al ticse lay i tho ballot-box, sand shon ohe fnvasion way fhreatoued on this eacrod rieht thes whonld” b ready to A)rn(crb 1t with their Jifo and sacred honor If noed be, THOMAS HOYNE. THE KIOILRY BEGIY, At tho concluston of Mr. Larned's spoach, Mr, Thotay Ilogne was londly eallea for. The op- portunity was weizod by tha IHesingiter, who wera present ln good force, to creats a hittlo din- turbance. Tuoy began by hooting and etamp- ing, and owo of them, who had fm- bibed s Tittio freely, wam 8o noisy ghat Lo hiad to bo ojected by the polico, During thix noisy Interruption, Mr. ¢, C. 1% Holdou ad- vanced toward the platform and f{ried to gain tho nttention of the Chairman, Ilis vbject way to oxplain Away the matter of olection judges. The audience, however, clamored for Iosne, and 51r. Jolden resumed Iy weat somowbng do- Jeeted. MR TIOMAS HOYNL then nddvessed the meeling. Ho said it gavo iim groat pleasuro to too #o largo an nssemblagoe of Lusinesy men notwithstanding tho bad weather. ITo lind nt first Lesilnted to bo preseat, foarig ho might compromiso Lis political friends, but when ho rotlectod that ho was a man i favor of froo voting ho conld hewtaln no longer, political friends _or no political friends, Ho declared that apathy and indifferenco to the election way the causo of the crying ovits which were being endurod, It had been s with great truth that * tho price of liborty was cter- nul vigtlanee.” [Applause.] It wau wanl by ness men wero eo engrorsed fn buwiners and do- me-tic concerns that they had no time for pablic dutles, but 1f they dLIN'E givo the time now, they might find not only property and doniestic peace, but Iifo itself sacrificed, it mizht be, at the kuife- pomt. It waa tho nature of power to steal from the many for tho fow: sometimes it was the power of wealth, and thas power was infinitely worso than the power of moby, Ho was glad to ee the eririt of an Otis, & ancoek, an Adams, evinced in tho meet; Upou what clavn daew the weat of the community depeud more than upon TIE MERCIANTS ? Tt wna indeed timo for thom to wake up. The problem of municipal Government, how to pre- servo Diberty aud prosperity, was the matter of tho hour. It wns u sad mistake to Ieave government to politicians. Tho burdens tmposed by tho tax-collectors of Romm, rent out by the Roman LEmperors to cofloct the taxen of hier proviuces, were 6o enarmous that commerco received au lneralicablo blow. Genoa aud Ven- 1eo wero deatroyed by wars made in the 1nteroat of Tome's despotic rulers, andf citizens sctually ran away to got rid of paying taxew. So with Itcland for centurien. Bat Ingland waw prad- unlly waking up. Merchants might think tl:em- eelve yzceure, but the epeaker daclared thet they werenot pafo, How wes it with New Orleans ? st dostroved by the rulo of o despotic gov- ernment, #3 that business houses were offered to burinces men rent tree, HOW WITI NEW YORE ? fo rapncious had Leew the prip of the Tweed £aug that tho tax on each judividunl was now about £130. His hearers wera ou the very evo of n commerciat eriain, tate tax would euablo him ta rent the best houne Lo coulll flud in Chicago for his family. The valuos of property had been raised for years. The present tax of IS mills would equal 26 mills, or double what it was in otbor citios, Tlia was all done through tho peculinr operations of {ha Tax Cominivstonors. “ho city debt waw £13,000,040, Lt tho City Comp- trollor want to New York every montb, ¢ hinviug there and borrowing nioney on our crodit, (Lis debt could not, in tho face of the world, bs de- clared constitutional. As long a8 they conld bor- £aw monoy und heap up o city debt they would goon and do it, aud tho pooplo would bo very fortunate if these 1nscals didn't got tho court to fix them up such a Constitution as thoy wanted. [Applavse.f Was it koeping in the layw to bor row mouey and heap up tho debt? No! But WHAT DID TUESE UENTLEMEN CARE FOR LAW, #0 lung m thioy recoived their valarios? Who iy coming to tho rescus ? Thomen who oceaplcd offico to mako monoy for themselves? Not much, Tho speaker had lived in tho city for thirty-tivo yoars, but would the actions of Colvin and Hayes bo allowod in thess thmes? [No!] ‘Tho business men said they haa ot time to look after theso things, but, thunk God! TIHLY MUNT DO T Novs, 1f tho weople il not supervive the worvants, Low could the servants bo suppoeed to do thelr duty? Irin audionco might thunk ho was glving thein qoite a Jocture, but be bad intcnded it for n long time, {Applanse.] How were the polin- cal danigors 10 by avouded ? By u fron baidot nud 8 fur electon ; by freemen attouding to tho duties which dovolved upon them nn citizens, and seoing that votes were proporly cast and properly counted. [Applause. ] During tho last war the sontiment of Dis was, “Ifany man pulls down tho American tlag, shoot kim on the spot,” but vow the ballot-box \ras tho corner-stone of tho toplo of liberry, What rhiouid Lo dono with the mau who attowpted to tear down that citadel from camo thd volco of the people, which w. vowo of God? [Applaugo.) Woro thoy pro- pored ¢ hold the nanio of liverty wailo the furm of litierty Iny biceding benvath their fect 2 Wae and grief were coming to their doorsin this question of TOLITIUAL BIGHT AND POLITICAL LINERTY. In Lug.and this tight aund hiboity had been pre- sorved by an auxious sceutiny of the ballot-box, #nd a thefe of was punishied. Yot in this coun- try & men o oscapiog with $500.000 had béon allowed to go unpuuished, He advised them o remewbor that uu- loss thoy carriod tha bauvor of frocdom they coulll nut preserve thoir hberty, Talk was all vory good, but wmwn must set. [Load ap- plause.] “Lhe morchauts of Chicago had u preat duty—to sco that the purity of tho ballot-box was kept inviolate. {Applaus>.] ‘Phore was no safoty, equality, or governmant without o pure aond undetiled boliot-box, What was thoe good of ono man casting all tho votos 2 Why oot give ic up, and eay thot this syetem of popular govern- miont was a faduro r Tho world was looking on and expocting an annwer, aud tho thno bad como for Awerican citizens to stand fuith acd mam- tain the caua of civil hborty, and uphold the syocdom of the ballot-bex. [Loud and Joug-con- tinuod applause.] WAR BEGINS, TUE RESOLUTIONS, Mz, Eldridge thn came forward and moved tho followiuy tesoluttony ; Wiz, Tho nmjority of the Bosrd of Gounty Cowiuhaaloncrs Lava Ferpalratod & grosy nutrags upon 1l wucred rlghte of tho peoplo bn this 3 that thyy have pucled tho sevoral Bourds of Liection with partisans of thio Oppueition tickot, and bave refused to give the Republican purty a fair roprescutation thereon und Wiy, Wolellevo that the purjoso of tho core ruptact {a to promote Lhe counmiseion of wholeaslo fraudu at tho electton by repoativg and ballot-box atuing ; and Witzizas, The prolection of tho purlty of the bale Jot-box i3 au essoutlal cundition of the prescrvation and perpetuation of our fres detnocratio ustititons § and Wuenzas, 1t i & notorfous fact that the prescut Board of Connty Comumlssloners 18 vomiuated by a carrupt clique of desperate mon whu have robbed Lo Teoply of (lelr reventes, aud now couspire to retaln contiol of the Troasury sud of the supremo legislative power of tho county by corrupt mesus, aud with (ha suio purposs of contluwiug their robberles upon an eularged scalo; and Waenkay, The cunsiruction of the proposed Court~ Ttousy will place in the bands of the County Treasurer, and at tho disposal of the County Lioard, during ths Dext two years vast sums of mouey dorived from tax. atlon; aud ‘Wisenras, Tho success of {ho Oppenition tlcket, cone victed of futent to chieat at the poils, by tho arbitrary activn of tho County Commussiouers, and pledged to declars jtsulf clocted, If nieed b3, ag luni the expressed will of tho majunity, wuitl L be a great culamity, involv. dng the luss of wauy miltions of dollars 5 the Loucst, taz-paylug commumty, Now, tLerctore, fteeo ved, Thot we, merchunty and business-men of Chicago, bereby denounce tha sctiou of the Loardof County Conualssionera n tho waticr of the wppolut- mens of Judges of eloction as & moustious in- Selogoment” of o fuuduwuiat sights of tho Amarl. The snenker's real es-.| €an eltizen, and, th ot condemnation, Henatre I, That we will recietal] tho lallat-box through 1lteral ot feawdulent cauntlug, by evers i a1 tusasisn .t limit of our poveer, Reviaed, That tho publie wnensy shonld uat e placed In the hands of suy man who boldly declarcs it he meokn uflico for pueposen of peesonal gun, | {Gacer Hesvited, That, allying hiinwsif with mombers of the aurd of Connty Commis e nece, knasen tn he corrapt, King (0 promnte thelr ro-cleation £ seata they have dikgraced, Mr. A. €, Hestagliae furtetted the res and eonfidetice of the bett: ¢ classen of ane eftle zenn, whothvr native of farelin toen, {Lond ehcers.) Hirgatred, That we pledize oure: lvex to cloto our seve eral flaces of buninee on Tuewlay neat, aud rospects fully recommend that wll other merchants and busie nessmen do likewire, and that we will devots our timo exclunlvely to atlendasce 1y the polis, to the end : fieat, that tho entire lgal votn of the county shall be enrt s tnd, recond, that tha parity of (e ballot-box ehall be Inviolably maintsined at every hazard, Hlesrival, That the maney of the peaple fn the hands 0f the County Treasurer onght to b cannted, and that 1t ought to be connted by o uan dhneen of the peaple, ) na bu o 1 wi th yo and it by s ian dessgnated by the present fucumbent, | 1 Lesnieeld, Thatn committce of meven 1o appolnted | B¢ by the Chalr, wh e duty 1 aball b ta ralae the necen- | de Bty £and £ suake the ecosnars aranpements to do- | wi fact and prosecity every perkou guilty of tegal voting ou electian dag, and every oflicer of election who shall b guilty of 3 3lotation of the law, JNIERING AND S ftopn, While tho takolutions wern heing rend, Hewing, Ttointren and Clen. Lieb wera secn ta mako for the stage from tho centro of tho ball. Immedi. ately ciics of ** Hesimg! eaing!" aroxe from Lit mob, He ovidontly Lad counted on a amalj tumber being present, and that ail ho would havo Lo do was to bring in bis roughs, and that would cow down the reapeciablo portion of the citizen<, Rat he han counted witbout bia host. When Lie bl got NEARLY TO THE ILATrORM tountres-und Garrick endenvorad to lead the mob. At onco the gentlemen acting as Vice- Presidents protested. Thero was now no ganeral reene of dikorder, butit was evident that trouble was brewing, and serious troable, too, Ifesing claimed the right to take furcible porsesrion if he must. Tho mob now yelied * Ticsing ! and the crowd in general ehouted * P'ut tm out ! A 8 2 or NDEMONTEM now ensited. e andience rovo to their feet in 8 wark, and the mob shiouted for Hesing, Then | ! Logun hoots and cat-cally, roans and feers, for the leader of the moh. Mike McDonald and anothier fellow of like ilk kad come in through tho fefl gide-door, and endefvored to load the taob up. lat 3z en er a A try ntl tu s THOMAB 110! who biad been praviously speaki tain quiet. A number of tho gentlomen ou the phatform were urguing with Iesing aud hix tiob, and told lum bo could not kpeals there, that it was & meotng of merchants, sod no mob to Cfore, an decrvng of e v gy oh, wo will!") and the atidicnen awain aat down, Tho mob seemed determined to gain Ponseenivl snd suother dikturbanca by tho Ieming crow nonot hellevo thar rigut. [Cheerw, nud s skirm:sb below.] citizens, keep quict 1 mwment ; gotty blood wili do o good. und the police, of course, gytting hold of un ine nocent man.] In 1t nncessiry 1o arcess any ouo down theto? protested Gon, Chstlaio, S875.—TWELVE PA ard, wd e tmalt o et e et vitizens ware prepnring I ¢ i, when hn waid in eentorian o D e wway g ety til morning i BAEY. A BTt vourkelves szainkt the Wil 5ot do 12" (Criey of Ve wil! eubrided, i A BRONIM COU LT w Lok plzer on the main floor ¥ tha kiage L. av before, werochecited., The reporter rehed gracefully on the tablas on tha stage, tak notes, and had a good view of the acetn below, hich now bhafiled deseription. Policemen wern hntling citizenn wha wero peaceablo back and phing forwasd the mob, but aven with their s. Fietance the mob failed aud the peoplo again nseried their righte, A SLIGHT LULL. OGN, CHETLALY, At this point Gen, Chetlain ot upon one of = tables aud eried oab, * Felow-cizizons, will u listen for & motant to an old soldier ¥ But wan 0o uge, e mob below continued their lowlng, and eucourazed Hesing in bin spcrato courae, every now and then th a cheer, Tho Gencral meiutained hiK powie ton, waiting for an opportunity to bo hentd, After weveral minntes of tho 1ot discra rowdyiem éver witne mob were cowed muticiently by cit: Aicinity to perintt bim to procned. Gen, Chet- ol cit 3 08 in thor d ina civib n, kLouting at the top of hus vaice, then wan- ed to got in tue following i the hopo of re- sloring onler: Grstieses: Theae scenes that are Leing ace to our boautiful city, [ acted nto o di liave been aedizon here threo vears: I have bLeen amang warw econ you bebave liko peaceable, lam- abiding citizens, [Isterrupiion by the Iesing ou day and wight, and T haya al- awil.] Our meeting was called it n I fal mauner, an'l wo orgamized properly with a Chnir- man, Vice-Presidentr, und Bocretaries, Wo biad sight to oceupy this hall unmolested. {Cheeus, ] nutnber of persons coms here, however, and ¥ 1o brestt up our meetiuy, [Tuterruption.] 1 ny etizon of Chicago who tonded tuin weeting vould da auytng to dia- th & meetinz of tny kind. {Chaers.] w0 gentlemen who have caused this disturbance thould rotire and give us the pogseasion of this ball. [Cheers, pnd yells from the Hestug mob.] Cuder ordinery circumstances they sould boy a3 they bavo douc, sui thoy ouglit to recog- 20 thut_ thov aro not doing what s fair and Follory- ap bad [gnather distirbunca, e wus acswered by A DENON: AC YELL from the infarinted rutlisns, who were ail the while Lei gamblers, chrered on by the professional ho wero zeady ata moment's votice tender aeristance of & more dangerous sort, bada right to interfere with law-abiding citi- | Gen, Chietluin then deszonded from the tablo to “ouy. Nountron etood bareheaded, big beads of | have perspiration streaming duwn his cliceks, Jesiug A QUIZT RESONSTHANCE: rat worose and suilen, I, Holden, with | witl [ecing, but that gentleman would linton to his standiog collar uud hair nearly equnlly stift onond. was mnking motiops wath bis kaudy and umbrells, teying to bave bis ey for his corrupt crow, Lehind them was o littlo Cierman with tude whissers. o (0ld Mr. bpalding to sbut his d—d jaw, but was not Leard genermiy Ly thors on the matform, Mr. Hoyno STILL HAD THE PLoon, anl andeavored to wake bimaelf neard. ile was cried duwn by the mob. o #aid that this was o shameful seeno, o Bot upon the fair famo of Chicago's kst 1t bnd uever been enualed in any city, aud it was o la-ting dikgrace to think tunt they Lad fallen so low in pohitics that a moly would attempt to break up an orderly westing of merchants aud citizons, Cries agam aroso from the mob for Heelng, A portion ot tho sudicaco had et dawn, hut now nroko ngnin in mnsw, and, nuiid cries of iup bitm out " erdeavored to keep back the mob, who were now meking for tho stago aud to DRIVE THOSE IN I'OSSLRSION O1'F. Matters now looked squally; indeod, and it gecmed ag though bioed would, have to bo whed ore peace vould bo wecured. Shosilt Agnew, the conservator of resco for Cook Counts, L' v, * Pinpy " Smith, Ned burne, k, Gen, Lieh, Bili ITays. and the en- tire rutlian hurde, endeavored togain vossession, iy this timo a crowd bad collected on the plat. ferm. Tho reporters had been driven from their ta- gu bl a to i 10 My nhou tho rewolut Chetlain at length gave up the task of pacifying ths boor and his bokom chums o disgust, snd { retued in favor of Mr, Armour, tho Chairman, who alko endeavored to convince the Loss black- 10 reason againet his baving all bis own way in tho meeting. e vtormed and raved about tho ilo atiack en his chnracter,” and deelared thas 10 muke ench an ntiack ny waw in i withont beaving from bim, « aard that ho was making bimself an intolers- o numwace. r. Hesing, howover, had thn satne reply to make, and with woudlin accents cried out about big character, At Iost bo grow abeolutely insulting to the worthy Chaitman. who, as thero seemed no other resource, ordered paliceman to efect him trom tho meeting, Tio ofticer awalted instructions from Sergt. 0'Con- nor, who seemed to regard the aflair as o hugo Jolie, aud declined to eserciso Lin anthurity, on the ground that that gentleman Lad beon in- satted! Mr, Hesing and his osganized erow of rougls weia thereforo permtted by the palics stay abd dirturb tho weeting. CHIES OF “TUT #IM ovT wore naw agatu repeated, and if. auything could linve been wanting to complete the confusion, wais thoe action of Mr. Hesing. Ho est in g seat clore to the right side of the Liouro and di- rectly under the platform, nud, like the jackass Liebag always proven hitoself to be, for long time refused either to advanca to the platform or rotrent from the bali; in truth, bo was so Dbiew und Lheir tablo brolien up, and n goueral | intovicated with oxcitement that - ho did wreck made of it and chnirs. | mot Luow cnough to do either. That MIKE S'DONALD pilot of County Commissioners' rascality, and othera stood ou ono ena of the platform sewr Hesing and his admirers. lo wanted the chauco to go through tho crowd, and wade o hanst that Lo and his pal could clesn it out in threo minutes if they ouly got permission from tho Opposition Committoe, Abibia time, witlo tho onttes crowd was standing, Bill Hays cnd-avored to gain the platform. ilo was 1ushed off and this was the oscaston of a most TERINLE AND DISURACLYEL HCENE. Colviu's minion » fu tha shape of pulicemen, aud Hesing’s aud the Ring's proteges were thero endeavoring to proteet tho mob, The order- loviug citizens and invocent men wero thrown down aud trampled on by thew, wkil Hesing and his band of cut-throats aud thieves, among whom he, Rountreo and IHoldon, wero natably 82 the head, wero protected. It was o scens of A TUMULT AND DIHOIDER Hy that probably Lizs nevor tonud its equal in any oty in the Umon, The worst days in New Or- leans, when mobs wore 1ife, whon disordor pro- valled, never saw the aqual in poiut of disorder. It was not the fault of the roughe that blood vas not shied, for thoy Lud come atmed, and in- tended to add MURDER 1¥ NECESSANY. To what straila must the Opposition pacty and lieoing bo thrown whon thev resort to this meaus? And o Jeffersonian Democrat, tooth and nait! In the mooiing last night Hesing saw tho bardwriting on the wall, 1o saw tuat people wero tired of hts brazen effroutery, that they would arise as one mau and send lum dowo, dowy, smong tho unprineiplod politlcally damned, 1le appreciatod this, and ho way determinod to mako ono LCSPERATE AND YEARFOL Toap, even if it provod il duwntal forover, Tt | will prove bis downfall, for the citizous of Cii- | cago love decency and ordor 100 well, and they caunot and will ot uphold mob rule, even if led by o dishonest tyrant lke A. C, Heting, Winlo tho secus above recorded was boing en- acied, Urank Lunbard and bis Gloe Club came in. They wero broughb forward, and, after the disorder had somowbhat subsided, #ang “Amceri ‘This was tocoived with applause, foilowed by ANOTILER HCENE OF DISORDER, ‘They came torward agaia aud saug *OId Sha- wi in M M di of re: A sel inj to 2y tho rest of tho gung. throughout was of tha situated. held bim at bay and kept bim down, luin sattempted to spoak, but was drowned out partially by llesiug's eentorian voice, aud the applauso which attended his wpeoch from the cut-throate who surroundod him. John Rountree, stood like & mnwsivo terrier, ith Lis hand on Mr. flesing's coat-collar, gaz- ing upwards at tho gentleman on tha piatform with au intensely dotiant sir, Hesing's surgings of tomper, and by his action o controlled Mr, deferriug prompt undestakings on the part of r. Hesiug, bo allowed the Opnoeition element surrotudivg bim to become wo thoroughly ex- cited that neftber bo nor Mr. Heelng could now have covirolled them. if they Lad wished to, ike Corcoran was 1n tho corner of the gallery, rec:ty above esing, but lus votarious tongue was quicted ina summary manuer by the respect- ability whicl surrounded him. At last Lo mag- sed to gain tho wmnin floorand jomed in with Mr. Hesing's conrso O8Y BUFFISSLY SND DISURACSFUL CHARACTER. o was surrounded by woue bnt tho vilest of the gambling portion of the community,—Ned Burus, and the rest of the MeDonuld-Corcoran ud when lo thought their brutal pas- ons had boen worked up to the highost pitch bo aroe, and axain demanded the priviloge apoaiing, which ho had bosn peremptorily rofused but a few momonts betore, THE POLICE, THL PANT TUEY TOUK, . About this time Sergt. O'Connor arrived with platoon of police, aud for & while wado thiugs lively, thumping the beads of all they could ach iudiscniminately, and, making grest {o. roadsinto tho body of the meeting, even amoug thozo who wero quietly occapying their sesta. few words of tho most emplatic na- ture from tho oflicers of the mosting com- pelled the Hergeaut and his barpacles to withdraw, and they afterwards condned thom- Ives to the corner in which Mr. Hesing wan Hesing thou sgain insisted ou mount- @ tho platform, but the respectable olomeuts Gou. Chot- A fow words the wondor fulty vorrupt Sorgoant vettled the matter. With tho assistanco of Otlicer Murnan, the fergeant uado u passago directly in front of the platform aud clbowed Hesing forward, dy." Lut tho Jart verso was not even coucluded | When twkon to fsah for this by At ere thy wol agnin aeseried itsell. Thoy wete | J, L. Campbell and other respectabla arrayed in front of the platform and upon it | vitizens, he smited and winked at {he und tiow seemed determined as Hends could buty #ain posse.siou, Upon the platform, also, were an erder-loving sot of morchauts, They wero duteriiined not to by beaten down, even bya wob, B! THE PLATFORM CLEANED of all except the Vice-Prowidents, but the Kon- Hemen who bad talien possewsion to p.osect it morely wmoved svide s e to Loep back tho wob. Nountres, C. ¢, I, Holdow, sud loung wore all this time clalming thoeir to cut-throsts surronnding him. as ;nuch a8 to say, I'll maka it oven with Lim.” And sure cuough Lo did. Just us soon ae the proper chance pro- nted iteolf the pot Sorgeant of thaold Iobico Bowid voized the unoffending Aldoiman by the coat and logs and DRAGGED 1M BODILY ¥ROM THE PLATFOR tho floor, At onco a Lnlf-dozeu billies do- rconded on him, his garments wero torn, hin +liat Licked through aun open window, and his body woverely hanmored by the mob of rutlians, During the wholo aftair the Alderman did noble rights ns trcomen, aud pratiug about houo-, | work o fiylug to pacify both parties, wlhich nll threo Liad protty well tost by thus fime, | Beveral othor respeetstlo gomlemon fole and wanted to addroas tho meoting, lowad, and wera mads the vletiny Gen. Cletlatn, Mr. Spa ding, an i othors, wers | of tho Bergeant’s towering pasions, And holding contabs with them, aud pontely told Mr. Herfug tbat B mob conid eapture tho mecte og. Sn this timo &uother biral of fuiy arono from | {ho wass, whoreemed to tiro of thua dallyiug with the 1ob, Tho cried, * Put h m out aud tet us have oider,” Meviog’s gang esllod for thros choers for Ilosing, which wers g.\ en some dozen times by the crew, NR, 8, ¥, BOOTH, 8o old, venerable Jooklog geatieman, now came 1l spectabls | eople from the polly. aud othierwiso demolisbing sev iug citizens who wero present ou the platform, Lo dlrectod hiu offorcs to uow, afterall this, 1f Bergeant O'Connor's boat in wot summarily dropped in the baslizt, then in- deod may tho reepectable element of the com- wuni:v ket 1t down x4 & fuct that on el ction-day 0 police will count it a pleastro 10 club res fier clubbivg of the lesd- BULDIYF AUWEW, whom ke threatsucd (o axrest for merely inlor- GES. forirs in what tho Sheriff thaaeht was to eni- minaty in & daugatous fghl—rather elos inter- farance on moa Bherilfs pat howeves, From that funo 40l tun efows of tio meating tho Kergea and b aekceiates dovoted themselsen to backing up Heaing, who in the meantimo had advanced cearly half-way acroes tho hall in frong of fhe platform. Hepoate ity did tho officers of tha 1aaoting whow him their authorily for using the hall, and orderesd 1ha Sereennt to Etner nETNG and all other law-Lreakers, but ho scmatned as fasktve a4 he only knows how, and refared to dn tho lenst thing toward qualitng the row., ¢igl. zons intimate with the Serieant's previous ch acter know hiow eflicient o can malio himur, ha trick, and the peondo aro at last ) finnd ont thiat lio docn kot care to uy v aud loa<t of alldoes Lo cara to try biors aro fnterested NE WIrNESS) THE ACTION OF THE wop in toaring off the irou La~is of the reats an wos- pouw, but he said not o ward. omingly detor. tained upon carrying out tho desizes of the Hea. Ing mob fa breaitug up the meeting, That there wero no corpses on tho floor when the rieeting adjourned in due entirely to THE MESPECTABILITY OF TR MAJORITY OF THE, Avpirsce, But hind a singlo blow bosn strict: Ly elther wile not oo wonld have hesitated to havo joned 1a thn melee. and Hesing and hin myrmidonn wonid Lave been runhiod out of the ball on the double- e Fo utterly inefllcient wero the polico iat it way with the greatest dificulty that the 1h 6L tha menting ) revented the main hody from preseang down on both polica and Hesing- ites aud bouncing thom nll from the lall. END OF THE BATTLE, THE LAST EUTORT, After the police Lad qucted somowhat, and after Gen. Clictlain ad conetied bis speveh, another, and it keemed a last, effort, wan made by the meb to capturn the platform. At this timo the entire aulicnee, thoy.l controlled by Iove of order, hud groan very tired of the thieving crew, aud criew npain arowe of gt him out!" and *Send tha thier kome I Mr, Eouth neain came Lo tho front, sl exil they 1d stay there till 4 o'clock rather thian bo out by & mob. The policn vars protecting Hesi It thoswo sho deviped order would ¢it down, and thoxe who derised diorder would leave, order would kaon nguiu Lo restored. Here waw the battle-ground o main. fain peace and order, snd right 10 this liall vie- tory for both was to bo guined, [ Spplanse.| ¥ often vhou gam. After this, all but Hening's crew at down, nirsixa had been all this timo vociferating abnut hiy maltreatinent, and at length beeumo 8o wild and recklees that he accused Mr, Louis €, fHurk of ail kiude of dishouest transactians, the only in. telligiblo one, however, - being that yarn Le invented about tho brewery, which was thoroughly exploded in Tur Tminrsr, Tho eitizens daring this haranguo became indignane, ¥nd there were cries from the gallers to * 'y a rope round his nec *Lasso himand throw Liw out of a window I COUNTY COMMISSIONER NMOLDEN, rising the nother finger of his right hand, an. ‘serted, while-flinging his umbrelle high in the air with the other hund that Hesing’s hovor way attacked. Hexing again insisted that his honor, which e prized bigher than «mouey, had been attzcked, and weut into another long harangue, in which lio was backed by Garrick sud tho rest of the mob, 3lr. Booth came aznin to tho front and asked if thoso who had called tho meeting would go into an Opposition menting and try to broalk it up, and then be protected by tho police, [Cries of “XNo, no."] 3Ir. Spalding, Mr. Llooth, and several other gentlemen, detarmined upon preserving order und holdmg tho mecting for the leitimate pur- poso intended, catlea wpon Mr. Farwnll, As soon a5 he appoared tho tumult subsided, ai:d Hesing and his vassals concluded to it down. During tho tumse that 3lr, Far- woll wa3 speaking, Hesing rat Desida Garrick, sullln and , morose. - Ouco, when Mr, Farwell alluded to 3y, Hesing's right to speak, when ho asked for it i n right man- uer, won his ndmitauon in a rewark, but tho sontence which foilowed quite toak his wiml away. Garrick onco or twice #atd * Yon lie," in alow toue, bLut the determination now was wo strong for order that Heaing nod bis dirty mob dared not assert themeelven further, EESINO'H MOn numbered rom3 500 in all. ecatiered through the hall, and e por- tion outeide, who camo i through the stage-doors during the cxcitement. The plans wero laid out well, About 100 thicves and blacklegs were placed fu tho gallery, and theee wero plazed near tho stairs at tho suuge, but were kojt back by the respectabie veople. Aunother portion was scattered in tho centre of the main floor, and 08 soou a3 tho ex. citoment commenced rnehod to the feft of the stago whoro lesmg and lus thioves had gone, Tho roughs from tho rear of the hail sallivd for- ward and took poskession of tho reporters’ ta- bloe, driving them from their places, Thus the attack was mado from all quarters at once, Lut, &8 results proved, was wholly unsuccessful, THE GAMBLEYS AND THEIR ROPLRS, #teerers, and bmnpers-on maistained a sort of roar guard near the main entzance, and overy now and then a gang of them would walk down the aixle on the nortls kide of the bull and clamor for Heeiuyg andstand roady to creato a tight, Bomo of them eugaged in discusslon with peace- able citizons, sud endeavored to provoke quar- rols, bu failod, the good men leaving them ou learning their futention, The faro-dealets, and ropers, and cappers, counected with tho two gamblivg-rooms of McDosald, the Hankius brothers, of No. 148 Clark etrest, Watt Robbins, and others in tho vicmaty, woro observablo in tho alsles, ready tu pre- cipitato & fight, and s & is w well kuown fact that theso crimivals aro armed witl pistols, thiey wore only there to do their master's bidding, and break out in open riot and epiil tha biood of mena who bad not asked nor sought thoir pragenco. 'Theso mon mingled theirs with tho criew of tho bunko geng and thioves who biang around tho sireets aud faro banke whick Lo Clark scvect, snd which aro patronized by city and county oflicials who usu tho publie monoy to pay their gamphing debis, giving bauk choeks for fvory clupy. POLICE-SERUEANT 0'CONNOR Lnew theye robbers, prnpy, and wonld-be mur- derers, and aluo kuew tho gaug of pohitical bura- mera and oflice-kcekers aud officeholders who vero abetting thew fu their riotots demonstra- tions, As b passed down to tho platform ho #aW thom, aad ho b men with him who kuew then,—men who Lave dune duty iu the neighbor- Loods whero tho rilf-raif roudezvous,—and yot Lio ko4t to bost 31r. esing ou the utago, aud 1guorud the presenve of tho wob of thieves and gawblers who were rampaut sbout the etage, cid who woeremngling fn sweet commnnion with tholr frionds from cisy snd county ofices, and from the Hesing mob, ‘Lhese fellows conld bs usuen atter the movtivg at McDovalds, oloy's, and cther gatouns in the vicinity, aud their friends ol tho Opporition party wore with thow, spend- ing ko 1uat of the ulght in revelry, THE HON, J. V. FARWELL, VUL BPEEOH LF THE EVENING, Ar. Furwall mounted a tubla aud imuodiatoly commanded the altention of tho audieyce. His aldiews, which had the offoct of quioting even tLo disordorly Hewlngates, wus suvstautially as o had them follows: It etrikes mo, genttemon. that Chizago etands in s worss crigis 1o day than tho did at thy tine of tho tire, [Cries of ** You'ro nght.”] Wo cau bulld up o caty when st is barnt cown and 1ill 1t with busines to coavics the woil1it 1 alive, but ths crowd to-uebt sliows thar sowething olso 13 needed in 3 city Losides bLusiness aud butidings. {Cheers.] We aro cbligod to put donn o spint wauifeated hera that 1y SLMULY INTOLEBALLE, [Cheors.l Thore is no wan in Chicago who has mare respect for the foroignsborn citizeng thau L have, but when thay come into # peaceablo mseting of merckantn ealled to conaidor this vital quadtion of purity of tao ballot-box and iasurd it, 1t 48 timo for tha movohants to waks up. [Loud cheers.| Mr. Alex Suilivan--The foreign-horn citizens o nat approve of th Mr. Farsell (continuing)—I underatend, and am giad to learn that {ho foraign-born citizons dlu not conntenanea (his thing. Woll, wo bavo a few mon hore detezmined todisturb thin meeling and follow-citizens wo have n duty to do, and § in to put them ok, {Choeis, | Mr. Bulliven—Put thom vat at the polla, {Cheers,} . Mr. Farwell—Yes ; that s the way to doit, [Choors, and crioy, * Put Hesing out "] N, 't pnt bimoat, If I waw o friond of My Iie I would PRAT TERY HAND 10 hava him taken out of this Lall. [Langhter and =] It has beon wnid in n book that Fecinn tn Le ahuoteta in the Board of Edueation thet 4 tie lgze of monoy a the root of all ovil," [€heers.) Mot so much the love of one'w owr money ax the Jovo of other men's Lnsincs. Hangbtes and ciscern.] Kot go muets tho pos reesion of richies, hit the paranit of thein int WIang war, and it striley mo that when peopie get topotier. and fis up matters ko that tho Lal lui-bos shiall Le vaciuerd by thicves, confessing thewselien o bo thicves by sot aliowing any duigen from tho uuier wide, then I think thoy 810 kechiug riehed in a disionest way, (Cheern.) Todt A C. leang, Co B, Vanwl, o stshods Clen chat duzy thiz, When, o the opa kay. ™ wo ML go for thoni” [Loud chuers,] We hinve outlived the hittle sinaions wheh weis hinteg us during the eaily Sears of the citv, Wik may bo called the mearles or whooping-congh, but now we hive eomo to bavo the Amnil-pox, | Laughter and choore.] "Do vou think we wilf ket over tho suall-pox# A voica— Wa will 1t Wo vacsinate,” | WE ISIEND T0 GZT THROTON THIS ALL NionT if we can isnol one. or u aozen, bug hundreds of meichaats wi'h the powor of miopoy fud voucs benind then who are determined to Pt av ond to the cormpion which is preving upou us. [Cheers.f Now, what mo you poing to dosbout 17 [A voico—* Givo uw n hal holiday.” Wo wili gise sou o full day, or (wo dayy i necemdary. [Ap Whern i that brosen chair » " &Y \jaicu trom the rear of (ha stage, * Iloro i rwall (Lolding & broken chair-arm)—I ece of 15 IT 14 A GUOD TLECTION ARGT: Anybody o leads winob uceds just euch things a3thal, And this mob hay cotio bero to this tall of the Yo Jien'n Chrmtinn Ansociation to break un aron ehar<. [Cries. of anio | thamo ) This thing ha gono about as far aa We At poreatat ta go, Wien we come hore in VAt streugil to talk ovar thoeo matters £ AN DUSINESS, end I wa 0 takio it tor grantod that we da. tamen i Another thing @ dloto thas, haif anLour aso the represenintives of this Lauldin Lt to the polico “yliice for policeren t! itz They promined to pond 't kecn any of ihem, Woat does hat aucsthivmean 2 Itisonly 2at E sl L0 Jiresent to thiese bus- If thix Gorvernment i3 10 the hauds 9 urother assunent topothor 3 iRIr—-the pawers that be an coilusion With the devil and his coliorts, (Cheera] It ia sloat time for us to be mad, und tuunderin® mzdal that, | Appluuse. - A voise—s Wo'ro geb- b tmad, 1co."} " 1f this i tho way they proposo to carey it out ub the po is a pood thing they have cume here to-niput to wotify us of it Wo proroso to b rid of 1t [agyluu~e], and are glad thee have motified ua, *‘Lhrico i ho armied who hath b quarrel just,” WE CAN ETILL BACK if wo know vo xra o tuo i fe. “[Chncrs., Thero wai oncu a Loat of Vagans with un nrmy threo tiutes oa Inrgo aw tho army that hod ity quarrel just, Scours had been sont out sed yo. ported this to the leader, who ratd * You bava 0t Lold of the wrong man. You pt mo down 1or ono mad, but that in o devilish bige mistake, duse puz mo down for abou: 20,080, Tivers man who aus Ld quarzel nzht can lick three of the otkers.” Bo we will ight, and WL'LL I AL T Tt is about time we did. Ju iy tight they cldin, 19 bavo evervbody on their wide, ('alliolics, Protestante, workingmen, Christinns, Jews, ann inridete. 13 that o ? (Cries of §* No! 'no!™) The dovil was ubive from tho Leymuing, and bie telatives ero stall aliio in the world. [Chuets.] Aud any body on the wrong side is with the Devit {applauso] and bis bosts, 1 want to eay to tlus crowd, jousting und everything olee aside, that it in A DISGRACE TO TI(E CITY OF CHICAGD. such o scono ua this, 1 dow't behevo that e Liering 18 ontirely accountuble for it [Crien, **Ho is, ho in; no'doubt of it."] Dou't you think there is more than oua wilice-vecker jn Chicago ? ((:‘rk'n of *Holden."] loiden, did you way? Well he ain't the only ono cither, No, it fan't cauved by Mr. Hesing nlone. Ho is not tha ouly wan who romises to give oflice to bis aup- “They think thut by 2 Lioro £ break up this weeting they can i, What dovitieh Conms hoy ara, [ think 1t the lie~t evidence to my mind that thoy LT iusau0 on tho nubjoct, Appuanure.] Wo hava an wsano asylum out boro, and T have fonud. too, that tho charities of tho pablis aro Leiug stolen frouithe insane msn and women of our iusano wsglum, ~ (Cries of * Shugie,”] WE CANNGT TRUST 8UCIE MLN. They wil steal the toud out of the months ot our naune reuplo und tako away the rights of tha ballut-bos. They dnu't proposo o nilow Lepublicaus to come fu and watch to poo whether they pteal er not, Whatever in nccensary to protect the rights of thiy city und Govermenis munt o dono. Thery Ble uinoty voting places in tae cur. Let ovory fuun present Limdolf st tho polly and watel, Lct s determino thit ro far s Cncago” is meetped wo will bave o free goverument, welv man muse bave his vote, and tha i rivilegs of easting it, uxd nobody shiould stand bW Geutlemen, I niove W adfourn und ko ghout our buisinecy gencrally—the protection ol tho builot-box on next Tuosday. Cties wero mady for Heaing from the bummer rortion of the audienee, but the speaker, mount- tng the stand sgmin, nunonuced thut the gas would be tarued oif in ton minutes, The Boas made no furthor stienipts to spoak, aud the as. sembly dwspersed, In aceordance wicth Mr, Farwell's motion, the oudieuce began to rotire from tho Lall. There nero S tien, 00, porters, if Lo elected, cou BUNE FLW DISTORDANCELS at thiv stage, but uothing of any moment, Hesing ang his horde wero completely cowed, ard sluuk out as though afraid to mect the gaze of honest meu, As koon oy the streot wae roached, hils houchmen geined contldency again, il they alarmed tho ueighborhood with somae uuearthly cheers for thor crcst-fullen whief. The autienco, after Resting outsido the ball, wore slow to disperse, gatherig in kuots (o dise cuss tho excitivg evouis of the evenivg, Cu ovory side M, Heaing's condues was condomnod, It was genotally admitted 14ut lus overbeariug chiocl had recelved w blow from which 18 will Duver recover. Every ous wis convincod that Lo was & doowed mxu, AFTER THE DATTLE, THE BCESE ON THE STREXT after the moct.ng Lud divpereed was an snimatod ouy, The sidoaulk udjucont to Farwell Hall, aud exteuding to and down Clark stroet, was hued withi people, who wore greatly escited nt the outrageous procvedings, llesing was ciroue Jating through tho crowd, followed by @ posse of gamblers and cut-throats, und a fow others clud in tho gurb of policomen. Loy were mak- inyg tho night bidoous with ol rojoiclugs at the meanuro of succesy which vad sttended tneir ruf. flauly couduet st ibo wmecting, and ay they trumped from MeGarry's to Foloy's thelr ranky gusned largely in vumbors, wud each addition added to tho disropute and noise of the mob, ‘Iho crowd boon grew oo Jarge for fleving’s comnmand, any, its Purposs weemivg t Lo to diduk &t his ©0Xpenes, he took au eatly & loave of 1t ay vessible, jumping into tho first carriage he could fud, e wai driven to his ofticu, but the mob who had proved uuL:mMul 8¢ the meehing rofusod to desert him, an POLLOWED 11 T0 1115 0FYICE on Fifth avenue. Arviviug ot bLis offica he alighted in @htis wmidst of Lis rabble, aud Wes gocn Jost to the view of ull except such w8 Lo gave, a passpori to hua brivate esuctum. Amoug those who followed i were esveral of the *thioves and scoun- drola" of the Couuty Lioard, and other meme bers of the ballot-box staffiug combination. Kountzeo was on hand with au "u;ymou," and