Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1870, Page 4

nee iieeoeessh4h4_}V_ eee eee eee | ’ * ALBER: * a ¢ from 4 jeg his 5 at mewhere not . Finally the Chair put the motion, and GEORGETOWN. VENING STAR. FSA SETS FO | srener ot which cams fiom Rishon’, ond First Ward Petisics: Fur ticstamemeee te ee Sresdlag : - the matter in doubt, which was met —— charged that they (the commit- ON 8 Vou 1 eo art? : f thes = —— | kee) fat noe’ paid fee the hall.” de culled on ra plnen net kereing tea shiocs ot te’ | caabeunas aaineber’ = peede pour eerebe- | ast een an ieee ne Dae = The Double Murder. | Dr. Leck: to state whether or not he had "Resetee that ag ped pian tol of ning Ei {It appears that the | toc ores of merit to the pupils of the public MD NEROAY 5 AMOURAS. BOI | as, sae in tas Crimieal Court, Judge | EE aEL area naatnen be hind received pir, | sane send te ne Regular Clab— he it was Deeause of bis presence. This resolution to offer en- | schools, now in progres*, wa> continiied thie = ee = ——!) m es ders ‘ol | and es gratification at so large 2 Cheers for Bowen, and Emery. Meeting could jndge of the nature of the caucus J-"'Oh, you can’tendors® | afternoon, at the mery-strect schvol Ulin sentenced Albert Nicholas, convicted of —— soe A mass meeting of the Republican citizens ef | gs well ashimseit. (Laughter.) He the : building, to the a the Male Grammar LOCAL NEWS. te murder of his wife: om the 1skb of March, to "Sir. Pechineaid that it had been state1 that 4 the First Ward was held last might at the | g ntlemen who called this mesing shoul! have School sr, W. C. Liyacomb, Jr. teacher, aud be hanged by the neck on bn og 13th of | Mr. Emery would be supported by the od Is and Stevens Schoo Howsedo upon some plan | }7° ared something to submit to this meting. the Male Intermediate, Mrs. M. E. Turner, Amusements, ac. May. On being brought into Courthe appeared eniis. They bad threwm ther ba: ner to the agree a ne mani- | N°") ing had been offered but a paper b/ Mr. teacher. The recipoents were, in the Male Wartowat THEATER.—Lotta in “Little Nell | #0" the trial—startied and indifferent—and his | breeve, amd would welcome all who cou dem. | {0F-nuiting the party in the ward for Srp) ax, and that was an okd one. 4 School, John C. Athey, Edw'a Wa. and the Marchioness.” yes wandered at times over the room. Gorse the platform. He was not fearful e cigs] campaign. > 'r, Syphax said he offered it as business for Tams, Willie S. Ratr, and Walter M. Wilson, fascouw Hatt.—Lecture by Professor Sitti- |, 1 answer to the question as to whether he | the result. The fact that contracts had been - Jobn ¥. Cook ealled the meeting to order. | this meciiiys ournment. iate. Samuel T. Turner, George noes y i: | nad anything to say why sentence should not b» given out to influence voters would operate | He said as a Republican citizen of the ward he, | Mr. Taverns proceeded in his remarks. saying - --— Stenz, "hy Collins, Edwin e Passed upow him, he addressed the Court at | inst the party in power. with a few others, had called this meeting om | ¢hat this Invincible Clu would the The Courts. jadmon, McParlin Woodward, and Frauk WHITERURST GALLERY.—Grand Prize Pano- | some length and in a rambling manner, saying | r, Crossman: next addressed th> mecting. their own responsi ; that pnw ey ‘wominee if it was not forced upon Fot | eee pLovp-poxweLiy CASE—A yERpict or | Baumbeoh. Famic Exhibition, every evening, this week only. | that his wife confessed having murdered the | yj," Dixon, from the Committee to wa ton | dissension in the ranks they had conc! that | information of the meeting, who were sworn to ACQUITTAL. The distribution of cards at the new scheol Suirn’s ART GALLERY, 245 ¥ st, child; that he boged to meet her in heaven; that wr. Fi; ry ted that the committee had | the party would be sacrificed if something was | support Mr. Bowen, he would read an extract ~ building will take place to-morrow. MARERITER’s ART GALLERY, 436 Tth street. the Court oculd do as it pleased as to his flesh, | petoreed duty, naa was with pleasure | D0t deve to unite them. They could not afford | trem the civil rights bills as don by Con- CRIMINAL CouRT, Judge Pisher—This morn- Barto’ = as he had made his peace with God. As for the that they reported that Mr. Emery had accept- | t0 be divided. With net an idea of selfishness | grees. He then read sections 8 and 9 of bill | ing, in the case of Henry Floyd, indicted for w's Ant GaLtury, 27 Pa. avenue. | Surder, he knew nothing of it, owing to an | &% the nomination with which they had honored | #ad he taken any part in this meeting, but with lating the manner of holding ¢ in | murder, which has been on trial for several CITY ITEMS. = oo accident which happened to him on a building | fun. xy. were authorized to say that he | the sole view of Ttaging about harmony among | {hi District. which make it a criminal eftense | days past, after the District At had con- The Eniancipation and Fifteenth Amend- | * © days betore, and it seemed to him that his | Souid communicate further with the masore the conflicting interests. He called upon them | to influence voters by offers of gain, and dis--| cluded his argument, the jury & verdict - family were getting well; but having | tion im writing et its next ’ to nominate some one for their chairman, when | franchises voters who are bribed. of not guilty, and wasreleased; and after shaking xUING Bay Rom, of recent importation, ment (Celebration. heard so much about their being dead he was | "Nir. Barrett proposed three eueers for the | Carter A. Stewart and Jolin H- Brooks were | "sic Himber said he recognized hands with his counsel, Messrs. K. Harrington le-ale and retail, at F.H. Finley & Co.'s, pp ay ann é next Mayor, which were given. Rominated. A vote was taken by Fising. when fe the campaign, which was. the glection sad A.B. Williams, left the court-room with | ane 7th strett, near E. 13,4; ca jade Prisoner for setting | Mr. dressed meeting, ir. Brooks was declared » Francis jayor. It n asserted that he wonld 5 =a - — THE DISPLAY up such a plea and characterized the mariee ne ante ad. cbgendf ae seiins, saying Tawerne was chosen secretary. allow fair play. ‘The opposition knew very well | Francis G. Austin was placed on trial for petit |_ Torrens wiil find the American Howse, Bor- Particulars of the Turs-@at. ‘one of the macst @abolical and st tocious ones he | the people would, outside ot acligue, assei Mr. Brooks, on taking chair, thanked | that they were in the minority, and did not like | larceny, (two cases.) ton, the best point from which to visit Beigh- pate had ever heard of; that the evidence showed | and nominate a candidate ior yor, as had | them. and ssid he would strive to merit their | she truth told. He denounced the story about | Ciecvir Court, Judge Cartier—The case of | Dt places of interest. Cafe, dilliards, pas- Whe Lime of Procession. design to conceal the crime; that the plea of in- | bee done to-night. The City Hall ring would | Confidence by deciding impartially all questions | refusing work to any but Bowen men. | Downing agt. Downing is still on trial. senger elevator, suites of rooms, baths, &c. — sanity set up was not proved, and he did not be- | pack the convention, as they were determined | under discnsaion. He then inted George Mr. C. Clark if he had not retased to demas 97 e Interesting Scenes and Incidents. | leive but that he was Rerfectly same at the time; | to keep in. Elected, as they had been, b , | Forrester as sergeant-at ive work that day to any who opposed Bowen. ce VERY WARDSOME sTYLKS of Walking Coate, =e and im conclusion Pronounced the sen- | they ex} pope dg Ses fraud. thr Fo- |. Gee. Garrett said he hada series of resolu- | ~ yr. ‘sald he had not. Voices —*'| | |THE Reaternatron—Second Day én the Second | trom 1 to €™; some of them very lime gooils To-day, the celebration im honor of the }temee of the court that he be taken | Jey ‘hey will not.) The Donowan contract | tions which he desired to offer. can ” It's not 80.”} He contended | Ward.—The registration was continued in the | and double-breasted. ¥ two most important events in the history ot the | hence to the commen jail, and on Friday, the | was enough in itself to sink alleonmected with | Hi Johnsen hoped no resolution would be Sat ine ws Ward did not to the city, | Second Ward nce | afternoon, commenc- | "The most of them are below market value. colored race in this country—the emancipation | /t day of May, be taken to the place of exe- | it. No matter what party you have been con. | ente ‘They had come bere to hear what } put to the District of Columbia. img at three o'clock. At no time im the after- o>. C haan. ‘ a . ‘om | cution between the hours of 12 and o'clock, | nected with, reform 6 necessary, and it was thc | the gentlemen to say that called the meet- Mr. Taverns asked if the Republicans should | "00m was the crowd very great though as the No. 410 Tth street SW of slaves in the District of Columbia, and the | and there be hanged until he be dead, and he | duty of all'to help remove this rubbish frow | ing together. not be allowed to express their opinions at the | Jay drew to a close more interest was manifest- Ry : ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment to the | hoped that God would have that mercy on his | the City Hall. With the ring, to be a Republi- fir. Garrett contended that his resolution | club mee! ed than eartier im the day. The judges were all ALASKA Dramonns, Federal Constitution—is taking place in this | 8! which he failed to show his victims. | can is to give Id-headed cane to 5: J. > sears to the verv object for which they had Mr. Himber acknowledged that they had the | Present, except Mr. Cook. Quite a number of Jet Jewelry, " ety, ond large enna ine ae ek e counsel for the Messrs. Snod- | owen and W. A. COUR mel Geet ot alice: te —to unite the forces of the ward for work in | right. and said that the eapublicane of the Pint aged mén of beth colors were brought up in ous Sony. y . en, and | grass and F. Miller. has on the trial took ex- | Major Morse; and some had been taxed tc make | the coming election. The gentleman who op- ‘ard sometimes for the whole amg Fancy (gods children are on the streets through which the | ceptions to the Tuling of the court, the Court in | those presents. [A volee--“ 1 was taxed $3.” tre him could have an opportanity to let ot | Mr. Taverns that time was he eame up to | Vases and Chromos Procession is expected to pasa. General Term will have ¢o decide on them be- | Another voice —* I, #5," &e.). ‘They had. nom- | hissuperfiuous gas before the meeting adjourned. Himber) was elected their presiding officer. erated Feceived this morning at Prigg’s Dollar Jewel: y This celebration is carried out under the | ‘ore the sentence can be earried out. | mated 4 aman to-night well known to ali aur | (Laughter.) Voices—“Gooa!” «That's sof” ip ew | Store, No. 437 Pennsylvania avenue, between auspices of the convention beld at the Steven's _ ° — citizens, who—and he desired J. Bowen | Mr. Cook said this meeting had been called to | Mr. Himber asked Mr. John ¥. Cook to say if due | 4x and Cth streets, ; : School House a few weeks since, and at which The Municipal Compaige. | and W. A. Cook to know it—would be triumph- | Cure these grievances. The registration showed | Mr. Bowen's record asa Republican had not vote in | ~ ° Mr. C. H. Peters presided. «* DER: puaiicaw.” antly elected. a fal off m their numbers of about seven | been consistent. onthe | M.H. PRrrxck, would inform his patrons, that FRATURES OF THE PROCESSION. nee Saree Sere ret nee Mr. A. H. Kinney followed, warmly endorsing | hundred. These were principally Republicans, | Mr. Cook said he had known Mr. Bowen's after- | henceforth the Pawn Broking branch will be The starting point of the procession was the They Nominate M. G. Emery for Mayor. Mr. Emery asa friend to the workin, , Who | and that this apathy was entirely o to the } record since 1868, and had nothing tosay against c t mar- | carried on second floor; entrance either through City Hall, and the various organizations com- | A meeting of the Independent Reform Re- | had never wronged the laborers. (A voice— | bickerings among themselves he had no doubt. it. As to the political character of Mr. Bowen, | Tied and lost his wife, and from there went to | Store or hall door. 46,1 Fire Deg rarxe there about 9s o'clock; the | publican Association was held iast evening at | “And he is an eight hourman, | He hadwhen | The Proceedings which characterized | he had nothing to say. The object of the meet- | New York and thence to Washi where he | bd : 3 Fire Department headed by the Caiot Engiveer | {-nion League Hall—Mr. David Fisher in the | the stone cutters commenced to work the eight 4 their meetings order-loviug peo- | img was not to discuss chakscters eir object | was a citizen. This was all ssid without | “Asronisnine bet Trcx.” being the first on the ground, with the National | © _ eg esc: bour rule given the benetit to the laborers, } Ple, and they did care to identi m- | was to unite, in some manner to harmonize. As | t for breath and very earnestly. The | That Dooley's Chemical Fens! Bakiny Powler Brass Band. The various engises and pieces | Cair, and Mr. W. B. Jones secretary. ‘The {Apptause.} Would they allow Bowen to { S¢lves with such scenes. He appealed to them | to the insinuation of Mr. Syphax of his (Cook’s) | 5 concluded to = him through to the | isnot only the bert but the cheapest in market. of apparatus were gaily decorated with tlags, | room was well filled, the Fourth Ward Working- | be. re-elected. [Voives—'No.”} Then they | to cease their dissensions and act like men. It | not attending the ward » ied | Tear of the office, but his name does not | Itis entirely free from any "Scictentous ube flowers, Kc. On No. 4 hose carriage, there was | im Association entering ina le should see that no one registers ‘but those who | was for them to if this state of things was to | tothe the ward, and asi bid time on the books as the poor fellow supposes. | stances, and compounded with such scrupulous a colored girl dressed in white to represent the r. Hatton moved that a committee of two | has the right, and by that means they would | continue. Their friends in Coi were look- had pot been emplo; ed to their im connee- | Bauket had lived im Washington ever since the | exactness that the contents of cach box are the Golders of Liberty. | Stayor Bowen's portrait | ve appoluted to escort the Fourth Ward Work. | engure Mi Emeryracleston raeohae ing at their condact with pain. ‘There were | tos SIE the Boeke ate 4 region, Grandison Bows an old resident, | same, and will produce the same results every formed a portion of the decorations, as also did | ingmens’ Association into the hail, but before | Mr. R. C. Hewest wae called on and urgod the | those whe encouraged them to disorder with | Mr. Himber asked Mr. Cook. who created the | had lived here “ever ‘since he wat married.” | time. “It ys unequatled for making biscuits, that of Commissioner Goodall. On the truck | the resolution could be put that bedy eatered.the | importanceof , andagarefulacratiny | motives of selfishness —to ride into place through | disorder in last Thi meeting; was it not }.A youthfal colored man on age his | rolls, cakes, pestry, &c.—at once bealthy aud was a fine portrait gt Lincoln, and other pic- | hall, tilling the entire rear part of the room, and | of the applicants. He not wish to see any | their divisions. Let them now have am expres- ler, | See said he was old enough for i | nutritious. Full weight in each package. Gro- tures. 4 were received with three rousing eheera, fraudulent voters on the list, and would sooner | #ion of the ward on this ‘matter, and not regard “| box, and he thought old enough for the cers everywhere keep it. 03 The Seventh Ward Association next arrived Mr. J. A. Cushing said that two years ago he | see Mr. Emery defeated than have him elected | cliques. box. Joshua Lummux, an antique specimen, cme —- $2 Nig ETound, headed by the South Washing- | voted for Mayor Bowen, but soom found that he | through fraud. Applause. r. Garrett’s resolutions were then read, set- said he ved “somewhar near de park what | Ixprcewexr To Bur 4 Goop Sewine Ma- ton Brase Band, Alfred Boden leader. Two | had made a mistake, and as another election | Themecting adjonered with ‘cheers for the ——- that there aretwo blican organ- dere was a gravel bank;” all he could | cume—Willcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, the carriages headed this line, in one of which were | was approaching he had cast about fora suita- | next Mayor of Washington, Matthew (i. Emery.” | izations in this ward, which have the same tell. He was pasred out ctions to go and best sewing ‘ma- seated Councilman Nutter and R. J. Collins, | ble candidate for the mayoralty, and the one ee objects in view, viz: the success Mr. Cook then offered the fotlowing: back and learn the of the street he lived and in the other Perry Carson, with a boy, and | who struck him as y the man was one | the of the and the triumph of Republican principles, the name b- |. on. The day's labor closed with 43: ted. lely behind these there was a flag car- | who doubtless would receive the support of all Famstees Of Punste Me found the tepublican: | making a total for the two days Be tt reaoteed. by the meet 8 of the Fire Was ‘in mass. ine trom and after this date that. ‘as fie as in the dark days of the party in this District | ica added to the books—213 white, and 268 colored, attwenty men. present, He bad man to whom EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. one club wan saiciont to carry us each sae of ‘The Fitth Ward delegation came next, headed | he alluded to be a man o} sterling integrit q The Board of Trustees of Public Schools met aa successfully against all opposition, <i ward, we attend the meetings aid ) white, and 39 colored. Last year the total for by the Marine Band, led by Baptista, and in | thoroughly identified with the intesests oF the Yast evening, Mr. Woodward in the chair. ~ | and believing that tn unity there Is strength, | “'Nir. sypbax could see no use in ha | the tirst two days was 889, isch pantera tere rca orbs, fed shirts, | city,and insbort possessing allt. -quirements |" tThe Chait laid before the Dears i. | therefore we will in the future as In the past | septation’ ax aha elke wok i eaaing such a ——o—__ Under the command of Captain Fo cee | eee ee he re oe ae Emery, [applatse,) and | cation from William C. Zantzinger, preferring | Scvere,t,the,¥ard club, which has been the | {ke termealready offered. ‘accept | sory WeEK.—The annual penttentiat season | ani . Johnson. alluded to Matthew G. at ] an . a securing ‘ ‘The Sixth Ward came in next, and had in | he moved that he be now ootbineted acbnoe ainst Mr. McKee, Principal of the | before the law ana the rights dine ee ancilman snd be ‘was almost | Wi now close in a few days. The farty daysof a char; ; F to every citi- pected Fs Bantay. eras | line two flags. one banner inscribed: ‘Thanks | candidate for Mayor. |Cheers and shouts, last- Frankhin hool Building, of brutally using | zen, and we now renew our devotion to the ashamed of his own party for the confusion | Lent expire on Easter (next) Sanday. In ts. te.the Lard, we are free, we are free: then | ing some minutes Webster Zantzinger, son of the complainant, | of progress and willsyareneeterr isthe eee thas tees Foembatieed tae PEON Pe eee, ne | Serta case ypiecopal charches the services | let us all united be, rallying around the flag of ‘he question was put on nominating Mr. = Sit , fr. Brown, one of the trustees | cam) to defeat those who 0 Y oppose us, | Republican victory, yet he of id eR sive. In the Catholic churches on this, onier: | ctptehestana idol we fal Unton far, | Cigerlg” ctw Am was cared amid | hreidatethematir."SEvcrecd te TTpeeaT | Shira sees one rng eto tenes | BoP Hed Wezedetsh hati "or ie | Ser gtiygcta omens one a | . id vi + nion for- e < while they are enemies at heart. r " 1 Sor motte Shere he ; {hroughot the world | Three groans were given for Mayor Bowen. | Committee, consisting of Messrs. McLellan, | “Mr. Charles Syphas moved the resolutions be tad eehne WIRINEREN CUR CE eee | laces far the nee ae a en ane eur motte shall be: God bless America, the | Mr. Crossman moved the appointment of a | Moore and Lawrence. ; received, anda vote being taken It was lost by | [Osity shoal rot ‘Tae pee | cotemary w rece ote niaut’ then home of the free. committee of three to draft a form: carried, | ,, ir. McLellan read a communication in-rela- | a decided ty. jority rale. (Apne) ‘The speaker 7, neta rms is | The Third Ward was headed by the Green | and Mesars. J. H. Crossman, ice Peebin, | tim to the employment of Miss Ida Rown as | Mr. tered Dan ‘said the gentleman who had | ¥4* ® Bowen man, but Mi ? t and the course of Lad trepted Em EY clams witnie the cuncnenry eeepee | Mountain Band, led by Talley, in Heo i. teacher, and her appointment was con- P men w ing ex- Staaseeaeceeractamctipen eal | OMe‘ Rapon mid ep ha dove some: | Winey ae comeamns rn | oiebaered emesis Mauttng ars | woven Sars" Wwar Soot ty | Wau Se afr tat Se gy NSON, 21 trick.Commissioner Wright, Mr. | thing which had never been done before, as far fe a e Commi on Rules, | by these dissensions, admired a spirit of 2 sda: instituti t 9 Kuhn, and others There were several flag: in | as he knew—nominating a candidate for’ Ma resented a report recommending amendments | harmony, but was net ready to sseriiice piace eb attends tee, Unvineihie Oise Seema wank Pine ie eens ae ee | bers will sell at puri: wuction eetige, ne men generally wore tri-colored ro. | without any packing of conventigns—and it | {0 the rules and regulations of the 10 ales to | Pearse ted tase ete Sentamen Crewet who | Bed their menting’ on Maedar aighte obec we | Eetcorel corre Tee eae and wih iztiest bidder. : rucl un as mode. r. I must ‘atho) ‘ches > The Irish Republican Clubs of the Second, | was a laboring man, and sympathized. with the upon any proposed alteration of the rules, | 1o the dictation of terms Proposed’ by the First | rent of hie soe eae eae ean, omald net | instrumental music in the Catholic charches | oy hte desirable wating Fourth, a=. = Seventh Warde met at the working men. He moved. that a com mmittee be male ete — (nor ncnig Ro Printing td ail Ward Club ot they contd net unite with oy but he desired to know if that club would live | of Thursday, until the same time on Saturday. = corner of 1s appointed to wait on Mr. Emery and inform him 5 they are to swailow al was pro} x various ani Beaded by St Aloysius Band, marcucd t9 | OF his nomination by the people, aud not vy x | JULY of 2 ate of antl eport to | for one was not willing fo tae the trap to Shope tee Sennen Of Mle, Oneke wan, | 08 ey Samay See altars of the vuacions ve of rendezvous. Mesars. Donega: clique. pervise wa ‘such . vored com- actin “ inte orname: inane. and J. 0’ Meara acted as marshals. ‘The. motion was carried, and the Chair ap- | Prepare and prese age gg at the | ing ‘er and forming one club, but the trou- eye walls 5 ne ney eig eaeeg og perviocs begin ote the tohiog of the oll ~ inthe Fst Ward was headed by a fine chariot, ated Wee. Dizon, ¢ W. Hatton mec — pone ee pans woul te putient Gata teem oie that it | ward? salt, water and chrysim used in the services of | hs! Sed. Ti tice terme ane took att in Pr ves ¢ five grea . 6, |, W. E. Hughes, rom ‘church candle it . tt . Givisions of the earth Europe, ate aiiess | Wie Beene ee Bana eee Haahes, fr. McLellan, from the special committee on | ould be political death to som aware that gou. | MF Davis said it ought to. the chu he pase is aiso | mith days from the dng of wale tie Trae pose npathy So Bie B. donee, 4-H. McConnell,'A- H- Kinney, Bte- | Sonal ¢xamirations, to which was reterred a | tlemen expected the Invincible Club to come to | qn¥tt Core, a1 Ret mean that, by the passage of | lighted and burned during a part a Righesg Ghider tis onshon ton Gore Saks tests were Councliman Thowpck and eM Wks | Me MHL Miles wee wena ae ane ee ine | inaking Cevtain Teoomsbeninioars coatarae | telt terme but, they were mistaken.” Now, i Salaun? Sr Oe Bees os satay cate | srvion, Pale oe, ate bein, So Oe | Soranatind haere rata i J. M. Wash- . M. » ” ® cot ington, Messrs. Hunt, C. C. Parker and C. | committee, but declined because he could not Mewes of Mr Hichaeds ecePort, in which the rcht thing. butif they said that Himber was to | *,{NCy chose. suhsosltsedl( a “aubetitule: ao eek’ | ourek thatthe pecemton ecteer haga | wD 2 { Trantees, Shots here were thirty Corporation carts iu spore the nanacr in which the nominatio® | 71" committee recommended that the following ees their prcalding ofleet they could not get the | tows: that the grand festival of Easter is at land. } ey? THOMAS BOWLING, Koctionrer th= line, had been made. watas bh dbaekead la the octet ation vinell ‘Whereas thi in the Repnbii- | On Su e services will partake of a re- | - : =" he Second Ward, was headed ta number | “Dir. Crosman reported the platform, which | "28 Bé observed inthe examinations Mr, Garrett asked Mr. Day whe it was that | cau ranknol the First Wardycturel hy the existence | ligious joy, in commemorationot. the resurres: | J)®¥ GOODS AT GOLD PRICES. ‘&f carriages, in which were Mesers. F.S. Brown, | was read by Mr. Pochin, and adopted unani- 1, The written evamination shattbe held onthe | 2e,°ame, Bere last Thursday night and broke up | of two or more Republican cinbe: Therefore, tion of Christ from the dead. The dectine im enables ws to GREAT Ambush, . Wilsonand M. Brown. Oneof tie | mousty. It ls as follows: . Mibwiug digit haaae een inthe | the meeting of the Republican club. [Voices— pin iiaized, By She < te ane. —— eo — | BARGAINS in ALL KINDS OF DRY GooDs wagons hadon it a bale of rags, handsomely _ PLATFORM AND ADDRESS. Wednesday, June 1; first intermediate schools, | Me. thee sata yeas al rhe for all the Repub- Orrick Srcnerany Boano or Heartn, » | Nard-wide Bleached Shirting Co cts., very decorated, and on the sides were mottoes:—‘- In | ‘The Constitution of the United States, with | We: =i A sone ga ee r. Day said their call was for pul . That we recmest all organizations to dis- Wasutneron, D. C., April 13, 1570.5 cheap; yard-wide Bleached meavy, IE God we trust and Grant we believe-” he | the fifteenth amendment, is a full and final set- Fag mem Sune 2; et Same schools, Fri- | licans of the ward, and he had as good a right e \l reorganize a new club. under the call of Raitor Evening Star PPh 28 the deposit | Se2@—* pecial careain, Richardson's and other Fagmen’s delegation from the Second Ward.” tlement ot all political questions relating to the | “@¥,-Tune 3. “rhe questions and writing mate- | there aa anybody. the Firat W. Republican Conimittee: provided, | oe iunt-roit hn the mew we of the Finctana Ss ae cheap os before the war: @ Simond’s Commandery, No. 12, Knights | rights of colored men, they being novv entitled | ‘4! shall be on the desks of the scholars in such | Mr. Cook he had not attended the meet- a Tecmat wo executive committee be abolished. | ‘Third Wards et the foot of f70 street Gasine so | mts up: Oseshmere ana Twos Boy eee ay Peyton mander 9, A; Gray, was | (0 equal civil and political rights by thesuprem | 3o8°0u that the writing may begin precisely at | ings, but from the published Dee ad eee ee | wee, ear anid ine represented the Irish of the | Tw VU the sath at Orion eee headed by Peyton's National Band. ‘Mevery part of the United States: “tappionsy | he permitted to continue his examination alter | ducted in food ordet-- He ealied aoe tinsey | Tard Nat guhold the balance of power in the | Boron of the manih of October and the months ne banner, loaned by J. KR. Pierre, on | mevery States. jause.} | be or | ¢ a 5 ny . which wasa portrait of Lincotn, surrounded by | ‘The attempe urceus cies tokeee alive by wore. 1 GaP, mat whch time all the answers shall be | remember that the delegates to the Nominating gould not selt outthe Irish. He wanted {t wie soy seat St wan Seve by sey ome Gkvction, ceo | Weill | will dor” above which fea sienencoce | tent oree cueation sr eertse need by the con. | T2™iEbe oral examination shal be held in the | convention, would, have to be selected by Just | derstood that the Trish Cut, was uot inciuded tm | Bos having ‘no knowledge of the fact. It was | us TL, 4 will do,” above which is a signature of | test over questions now settled, and by party | .¢_ one,ccg! examination shall be held tn the | such s mesting as admitted there. He hoped | 'Mr;‘Thompeos anti’ Sor itt adopted purely as a sanitary measure, believing ee ee eaba aks antnct * Diace at the | discipline to.arrey enerace or class in porpetasl | Ste toes Ce, sree aghonia th Taek: ety | Entce would *Scard tommight, aud that all the | supeticnte phere tee Mee Teer Peed the | ee veer’ that the night-soil should be =_ Lead of the United Aid Society and useless hostility to another is an insult to | ? comselebe an va'clack posh: latheaneanantes all ee = aneiee cir am tat of a rr reverns. és deposited in one place and then properly deo, = SP tee a eee yicion had with them sev- | intelgenee ands betrayal of trac Ropablioan’ | SSG! peSarion ai 230, unlem atioreinn eee | eee areaamtingn would bo cleared sp. Day to | the subject, but the confusion was tep grese, | dorized and made available for agricultural STEAMBOAT LINES, eral flags, a lime cart, and chariot, principles. nittes or sub-Board, and i fi these del had alread: he withdrew th * | purposes, than that the scavenger should dump | ——— > seated ay irl representing’ t The abuse of their powers by city officials in | OMered by the committes or su! . and in | task for saying that legates had already | and he w them. ©) FOR THE FISHING SHORES | diese of Liberty, aul several Tepreseuting ths | orver to control party wachinery aud determine | NO case shall the regular exercise close later | been selected he Yots was the taken on adopting Mr, | iindiscriminately throughout aifterent ams 3 rominations and elections by reward of ofiee or | {aD Dp. ™. Mr. Day reiterated the assertion again, and | Cook's resolution, and its acoption was declared | Of the city, as they were then doing. This plan The Fest and staunch Steanil arth W: ad by y « ad proscript ili 3. No pupil shall receive assistance in answer- | said if the voters in the First Ward wanted fair | unanimous. is succeeding well in the eastern part of the | Ca; JOuN MARTIN. will leas a tatlowing Ghtcn eens See comme | Tetis, Soe, prcscriotion of Chose sho will wot | sag quessions. Dum & concher or Any Other Der. dealing and harmony they must go into a mass | | Cheers were then given for Bowen, Richards | s!t¥ and should equally well in the western. | wharf ai the tout of lex enth = idney SicFarland in fam attempt to corrupt the people, destroy | 0%s,hd none shall have any books in or upon | meeting and form one club for the campaign | and Emery, with @ will, the friends of each hes teen Conseuence of various complaints it | EVERY MORNING at ¥o'clock: Kuos's wagons, drawn by. indepen of laboring wen and make | His desk at the written examination, or any ox- | work. “He closed by moving that they form | candidate trying to drown the others’ by tare as been abandoned, aryl no mighd all has been | ©: 5 Breve t tonew sigged up atetcances cat a tha ohnwoe ox omni cept the reader at the oral examination. such @ club to-night. yells, and nally the meeting adjourned, about depe ited at the foot of 22 sme og the first | Potomac river. ator Sung girl representing the Gedrinsnr * yur, first allegiance is due to principle. ‘To | | 4 ‘Teachers and pnpils must be at their school | "Mfr. Cook said te Fesolation was out of order. | Iniduight, in a tumult of confusion, See caren rast Teumaies there $6 Being | totem it about her representing the which have ratified the fifteenth amendme' totheow Rhee party Gly: % alley ese eeenge ener fore the time of commenc id. Giymont. return We Wettig deans Te SESSRET ES eee | SEERRP RDA BET RING oF comme e le-fight took place in winding up, which | 4p!dly converted into a fertilizer, and removed. | ing to Weskington at donee no authority to dissolve the . eM tut ig chy in ie ward : "y Faulted in the arrest of &@ man named James | Dine enclosure ie well policed: and in a sanitary | Sapdaye will leaves. P- Brown & Sou'e what at 9 1 teent ety mae be iin. | strueted. intl + Garrett asked if this meeting was not | Bronaugh by the police, for striking an old man, > - nyc) ; —~T att eck the Chiet Manel, Anthony Re jes tobe established ‘outy. thc it hed Every school shail haye a holiday the day | composed of all the ward clubs ? and be ves looked wp in the satin beans. Yours, respectfully, J. E. Daxren. M.D. fakes ee vols ty BISCOE 1 UT Howen, with his aides, Henry M-Kuight and | certain politicians, is to prove utscl,.. claves | *fter the examination. Teachers may obtain | “Mr. Francis Taverns sald it was folly to start — Secret | TRELL. near the foot of Eleventh street. aaa. P, Charles K. Dougias, rode down the line, fol, | and not freemen.” from their respective boards permission to hold | another club in the ward. If two clube camaot ——e BROWN & SON. at Seventh-street whart. mlz tt lowed by his sta®, composed of Messrs. Albert | |The mismanagement, abuses and corruptions | but one session, to enable them to attend exam- | get alo 7OR MOU Age. he was sure thrce would not. [Voiecs- | The Political Pot a Bilin Lively im | feisn Rerveiican Mxerinos.—The Second “RLS Sn, s0."" the Sixth Ward. Ward Irish Kepablican Club met last evenmg, | [08 MOUNT VRENO el The Sixth Ward Republican Club Can't Agree— | when Andrew ‘enna’ offered a resolution, Parker, Sandy L Henry Beverly, Alexander | Which have been displayed im our cit: inations of other school: That’ ‘Thomas, Parker Moute: Edward Atkinon, W. Shiner, Benjamin Gan 6. The lists of transfers in each school, a - | Mr. Day withdrew his motion. Mr. Syphax obtained the floor, and said, in reply to Mr. Cook, that he had charged disorder Cheers for Bowen, Richards and Emery. which was advising all Irishmen to be- The Sixth Ward Republican Club met plast | ware ot Patri elias Charies E. St. ge George 'Shankling, | ment demand a change in its administration Fig ctcerniglied ogy Sin farchall,. Mic anda reform; and the interests of the eityand | Proved by the examining ve Bete AGrowh, George | true Repubiicantom require the nomination and | tthe close of the oral examinat ho n . 3. le Superintendent Kichards spoke in opposition | on their mectings. He would say that if the i o Chai h i: and - . Cokeley, Wil H. Dade, J. Clark, | election of a man as Mayor wi no Pseecap | ee ae say evening at the Mission 1 on 1 t ir, as he was a @ slan- Be paslames Geng, Aa eal, | Sess ection Carita | Sacha het recent | Renan cone an meagan | cue Emer bg ha gee feet | Scene 2 eee © . bn Charles Bycon: Williams Becket, Georee Agrat object in the coming municipal elec- | /2g that the committee had reported adversely | that his influence there might have had a bene- | shanty filled with euch a turbulent assemblage. | last evenin at Delaney’s Hall, Thomas Carra- —, Oa w. Fe sand W. fi. | tion is a cay and honest man for Mayor, | '° €very recommendation he had mae in that | ticial effeet. He then sent to the secretary the | Long before the hour of of noisy | her inthe chair and Kobert Burns secretary. Pak. 2 who, will be, the agent of the poopie. aad noi | lavcniderstood ies, whsther.wilfuly or nat ke | Cosa Eopona of comciiiation, which, had | yolfe ing the merits of the various ating {for | that work had been obtained fer seversiteee: | Mizncnanaw name ov ereamsat Shortiy after the order was given and the pro- | attempt to be thelr master; who will be the 1. y en subi: 0 le ‘aiegad bo po Bendis paged penal iguanas toe Sernef' the atu St een Gralneaee akan TS’ or Ps i = J Mayor of the whole people, merely | Was unprepared to say. He understood that | with defeat. pomcoe pl 2o FO nono Kyron Chiet — pe Rye poverd 5 ant thor Femi 8 << s | there was an impression prevailing that he | ‘The secretary read it. It proposed a disband- y, Knights Templar. headed bi fairly the Interests of all classes, and to whom | Wished to interfere with the prerogatives of the ‘Batier Zouaves, of Georgetow all can look with contidence and respect; who | Committee, Such was not the case. in the re- Washington Cliy Fire Dep: will recoynize the supreme importance of our | Commendations he made his whole obje educational interests, who will strive to protect | "28 sitaply to. the rea) condition of ehola: numbering i men, with fine flag, headed by the | the rights and promote the interests of labor, | }@Wer gt: Outsiders was Counctiman Gaines | in the celebration to-day, and Patrick Colt ape! his cohorts of Anti-Bowenites, while | nane was appointed marshal, Col Perry Gon, WASHINGTON AND NEW TORK. ites, the building itself was about half filled with son appeared with a number of the members of the crowd, who sat together like friends aa than the Pioneer Club, and three cheers were given | JOBH G! ry ment of the two clubs already in existence, aud e formation of a new one, with neither ef the esidents of the present club as president of the new one. ent, the National Band, United Aid Assoc sylvania avenue, to the Executive’ Mansion, | truths and anpeunce business, and were obliged to 8 portion of | the good of the whole. as Wax, the prominent . | by the visitors for the Irish Republicans.” Ad- | the MERCHAN: les especially," Never have examina- | Henry Jolinson asked Mr. Syphax if the First | B. Dobbins Commimicur, seme vane Wm. | by the visitor delivered by Pomy Carson, Dr. Beethoven Band, carriages containing officers | who will be fully imbued with the spirit of lib- | 0M given true indication as to relative metits. | Ward Club, in rejecting that proposition, did | seemed to be undermined he every body that an | Boyd, and others. a cee ©f the convention, orators, &c., town | erty and equality, but not ademagogue; in sym- | fe had never seen the committee, and he | not vote against sustaining the regular nomince | attempt would be made to rescind the mtn a RoE rOw river, Division, Irish Republican ‘Association, headed | pathy with the spirit ef improvement, yet prac- thought it rather anomalous for a Committee on | of the party. ~ of the previous meeting, for SALE Ov Monzy.—The Centfal Building As- oetuune ays by Mr. D. E. Cahill. The wards then followed | tice a wise econemy. Pc eenaerreg de omroed be. byte rg ues dongs = i ot boven He did maycraity, memes the gathering of the clans. sociation at its fifty-Afth monthly meeting last | very MORDA rer eT oe. orde rear w: Knowing that ater number of our “ 7 2 NOt pre a. Knew mae o'elool pion, Presi- | night sold 32 shares of stock and 304. ‘4 +3 . 4 an Tete sokaeeanbone = meee, voters, disgusted by thctirite and cleeace chink custom in every city. He them took the report | pying their time. He understood that the old | dent of the Club, took the chair, and’ hadn't | mare mone seemed to os ee ae BAM. Agent, aod weart fort of High Sn it is said being used in corporation work. reign supreme inthe ward and mass meetings, | #nd replied to cach poiut separately, urged upon | citizens had determined to run the whole ma-| called the meeting to order before the fun com. | holders oad aces €2,500 remained to be | ¥ nt a8 Reo corner of Sth eteect end ‘THE ROUTE. ddo not attend then, and have little volee im the | the Board to adopt a new system of grading. | chine: ‘This Invincible Clubs had been tormed } menced—with the election of new rs. | taken during themonth at the minimam ‘LU J. W. THOMPSON, President. ‘The route ef the procession, ax arranged, was | Party conventions, which are generally con- ogee! reser rgd and ¥ schools | in the private house of a citizen of the ward, | All went along Satistactorily enough till the | 30 per cent—should purchasers come forward. | — a a a very long one, an i ons found ne: to | trolled by designing politicians, and, conscious | ** he believed that there should be ‘a proper | and it was not the kind of machine that suited {“name of John Itussell was posed for member- Judgiog trom the slackness of the bidding at N EW EXP s LInE custake feet inemamshel. txeanaemetanoan’ | men we ee Sul metthig the demand ofthe hour symlem of MATKA, ho | im iti. | TMB, when, the storm broke out in all its fury. | several of the building amociations there ie mo . avenue to C street, to Ist street west, to Mary- | for independent and detinite action, and de but | Mr. McLellan sai at the committee bo] Mr. Cook replied that Mr. S. was as old a citi- | #1 ject,” says one. “I move to lay him on the great demand for money at the present time. sarunsy aL DBA. land avenue, te 7th street, to Virgmia avenne, | give voice to the conscience and will of thou- | lieved that the rules above were the best that | zen as + ybls meeting was not-called in | table,” says r. “He's one of Bowel ‘The National Union 5 along Virginia avenue to Hth street, to Penn- | sands of our best citizens, we proclaim these | Could be adopted. The trustees were men of the interests of the old or new citizens, but for tem | cried a half dozen. Pap many No. — its monthly meeting last evening, x “4 nm; and high above a who fully rep- half doze; and the sum of $1,266 was advanced on sixteen | Regular fre scan, msgnes ne ca ae gd out ronal | reventsthem—Matihew G. Zmory. (Erolonged | (ely tame te tele tusnem, they were unable | Mi Sryiax suld tat people bad expremod | din could be heard Comneliman “You | shares, at am average of 61 per cent qietres: Philsdsights, SX PoRDAT. the west gate; to Georgetown, Bri: to Market | cheeri: > + Jolin ". Cool ceme that yy ——_o—__—_ he street, tonuth street. town ith to High, to Wet | ‘Our agpent is not to ignorance or blind preju- | M Richards, and if they are tq 4 45.0 | identify himeels with the ward clubs. ‘He had | fromty*-(then ‘turning-aronnd tothe door) | Nave Yamp Post, GA. R—A meeting of | Deets, Water street, Georgetowa, WEDMES- atreet, to Washington street, to Bridge street, to | dice or party spirit, but to all true Republicans, | the result of the examinations, they should cer- | made charges them of disorder at their | ‘ ‘Come in here, boys; make room in front. honorabl ged sol tailors a = La St street Dridge, up M to 2ith street, to Pein. | to all independent, thoughtful and honest meu | tainly attend, Or a# many as were ablo to do so, | mectings, and he should: lend the infiuence of | ‘That's the game youre Tiacinge te ie Teas bet weer pr lene nengheg ke Re, pg Water street, sylvania avenue, to K street, to 4th street, to | who approve this ‘orm to unite in the and the afternoon was decidedly more conve- | his presence to make order and harmony. He | can’t torce that ing on us,” &c. About a Hall, Navy Yard, sod & ‘of. .O.. Wie 2 Alex: corner of Indiana avenue, where the procession | reform movement and elect the ticket. Werely | Mientforthem. They had red the sub- | did not fiud it inconsistent to accept public |. dozen yoices then, “Put the motion.” “Dor Grane Anas ard, and poe fred = a We GLEE 14 Borth was dismissed, and addresses delivered from the | simply upon the ‘truth of these declarations, aed ject carefully, and the rules presented were the | oftice trom them. He invited all factions fo | mi ; he’ ‘ohens ar ie, elected fc iphia. teow front of the City Hall. the well known worth of the candidate pre- | '@sult of much deliberation. come back into the original club, where they ~ he ensuing term:—B. ©. | ee ‘THE POLICE ARRANGEMENT. sented. -} ask ys was adopted. 7 would be welcomed if they condueted them. Hirkwood, Commander; ig eared PRePosALs FOR GRADING AND GRAVEL The procession was headed by the mounted | Mr. A. Witee enbrea resolutions— __ Mr. McLellan, from the committee appointed selves: papery (Voices.—Ob! Abt) ice Commander; Chas. Jaze, 3 Vice me. police, twenty in number, under the command | |“ That the Fecent astempt of the Mayor and City io to the award of the prizes offered by Mr. Robert Clark recomm that if they _ Mayor's onpice, Cire Bar of Lieut. Johnson, of the second precinct: and | Hall ring to secure the co operation ngrese in | Prot. for fz Teported the fol~'! were wise they wonkd sbandon their disputes, Washixeton, D.C. April 1, isto f ‘as the procession pamed through the diferent 4 a bration of the 13th was a bie wae c no ee anand beget ot childish, and go to work like men im ng = aa ule WA be srecels ~ precints police of those precincts flanked it. " 4 . Brom each fermi 1e z ‘clock, m.. . . A870. ie ans eet eee ia Se Sova mace | Paty eae necro Seances | 4G Canes mem elt elena From { itait on the City Hall floated a | the cerporaticn of i oe 3s ~ 4 Lave By: 10 tine fag, while’ the | Imfrontof the | them eauting that the thanks of tis Amoctation same scholar. ‘The prize ln of the ward. ‘The FIRST WA’ a Tipmvssxth Street weak. fom E to K street aa enty thi rd strect west, from Canal to @ street wi mreet north, from Boundary to Sixteenth sireet written each ‘was there had been tender! F Barr echoo] el their crowded by a large mamber of spectators: "'"® | sieeratce tue elves im defestiag migiet"igume | Sialtpresomt the test Aftecs Dechs’ sont Sonics | Woy", ove man powarin thelr, ward policy INCIDENTS OF THE MARCH. ie necutburet cf tke Oltyiiall fing: that Reform’ | scholdr whote writing. she be most saree were willing to recognize the rights or the Fint ‘The line of march on the Istand brought to- | quested to estend the ction ‘of the Attewutn:| MPZEMOPN os onination be sent | Ward, Club; they would not be controled by — & large crowd of colored people, who masse.” byt ‘books fee ee peered pF their lea partizans. When q . AED. ronged the streets and follewed the proces- | Mr. Commissioner Peters, ae put ty pe yote and decided society has N street north, from Twelith to Fourteenth street sion over 12th street to Pennsylvania syenue, | one of had insulted two | 3 p- m.. on Fi » June 17, at which | trary to the vote, out of a towards a position among musical 5 the dust in immense clowds. A‘ members of’ place and the comm! shall meet and | their presiding officer, he izations in the country. visi- | 1 #trect north, from Twelfth to Fiteenth street — the street was completely blocked | Kepresentatives by saying that ieicmeat | make varrangemente for the cxaminotens | ogi o, fi and the process of crossing was quite difi- | tion on the 15th would be a great benetit te cuit. At the corner of 12th amd C streetsa bou- | Republican party, and those members ‘inding communication ro Tead from Prof - J. Rem- u Xo. 2 that e Maseon to he wo d uct was presented to Tom Hines, of No.2 En- | ‘het they wer io make, party affair of | Ma jain Sepfamber an inet made to es proposition erst rere py ee New Jersey avenur strom Wee York arenes to in re E AT TRE WHITE HOUSE. Mr. Crossman that citizens be re- teachers in the French 1: the ‘of Mr. in a WARD. obtiving on Penneyiventa avenue the crowd es ill and he hoped all would mg - poe was. still |, and aesaenoee indictments Riley otret ena fret Sie mace 1) Scat and constantly increasing. The 4 . ‘ ang verde a ae and as to. hip: will Naesaee| Wooeeee See ne oe cal space in front President's House Mr. J.W. Green made a few remarks, ang | teachers in French; also, if it was determined faveor~ avemue: filed witn Sowele ead tetas | coer sand said {0 tench French soneraly in she pal lle schools a wth er of New York, Give bina Second strest west. from D to Hi street woreh. arrived there, every one peal semicon aim i 4 to see the sues te oon pontfion ef EASE ved there. The President ‘at the 's Fetetred to the Committee on‘Text Beoks. window with Secretary Boutwell and Collector . McLellan then o! » which Grinnell, of New York, and viewed the ~ two adopted, requesting the City Councils sion as it passed. On passing, the Fire iy ronicle that the Pass at an early day an act eq Poppe pet, pel ong [nee pone og far, | imal the districts: en che the'bitn teo went; el meant T. minutes to 2o’clock. As the cheersof the fire. | P. Foley — “More than by Alderman Clark authorizing the organiza- men went up the President bowed and smiled. | it—1,200. (Cheers.} He had heard it Each ciub as it passed uncovered, as a mark of | that there were some remarkable things to take | _ Sr. Lawrence offered a resolution, which was respect to the Chief Executive, and cheered | place soon, which would leave the ts of | Sdopted, instr fee Samenitens os Entel, vigorously. The procession at this point was | Mayor Bowen lew than a dozen, fie had seen | Bation to procure that has about one balf hour in something remarkable in this and if | yoted to aw: two to be “The head of the proceation Sathed thie corner | they went on im tne way le would ask’ where | eixenin each for the. Iling in the spe! of Indiana and Fourth street abo: " . | Would the Bow, intermediate and schools. = Tinos about four o'clock, | wou transpire men ae mon. of little thing secondary ranks, the RE CN pomserontd members of the or; zations in the Li - | resolution had been passed for their ; but Bap ACCIDENT.—Officers and Har- =o stand in front of the Of the House of Wepres oeared about the Hall | timgion, about 12 o'clock, while i i ‘ House ging. Gitir sounds bees the ery of “police” on —-e determined to street, near Pen \vania , and Serie LigvoR witsouT Licexse.—john posed, and it wi ; to the mot they found s man named Quintus was arrested yesterday by officer Beall, | ‘ooked as they will look next June. Me Bae | 3. Bia ‘on one leg supporting of the Second Preeinct, for Mqaor with? | rett next alluded foie large amount of work | himself by holding on to = fences ‘Ho said be out license, and fined $23 by Justice Wall; which | contracted for, saying that the city given | had stepped on a stone, phigh tarned and trip copa ier rs dd ts Would noe hase Ea | Rats"kn tea on te areecrec ted Lian ox THE KawrAc—Eliza Throop was | goto the soup houses, ame Sew nee Sa" streets, and. called Dr. Bronmesst poses decd ca a for assanit | Mr. P- rae bare tived without soup | Who, after caaminati Rand Oe leg and battery, and fined $2 by Justice man. | until now, until after witho broken eee mime boa vane mit | Pel cae? danetes Bir. Pavers ter. SELLING LIQUOR ON SUwDAY.—Margaret Car- | Mr. P! moved the ‘Treasury berry was arrested yexteray by Oficer Pearson, Cor cetire: carried, smmens of 6 | Plate nme - end 4 ith selling liquor on Sunday, and Jy Crane, a reen wi J E anno! it e . Fy aie = re . us ae said eat Bere had cn stpenn ane oe ALEs.—See Eecendt uncement else- 'r. Garrett asked Mr. Taverns if he had not 's famous ale vaults. | been in a caucus recently—a Bowen caucus. He i a Mary.— ery on R. M. Stevens, was fined Justice Maryman, of the Eighth Precinct’ sa)