Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1870, Page 1

THE FVENING STAR. PUBLISHED At Tr tar Building, S.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and ith 8t., st Tas EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, ——e_—__. 1) eartiere (8 their wub- ENTS PER Mice longer than paid for. morsing—$1.50 a year. AMUSEMENTS. ATIUNAL THBEATES. VE G, May 4, wEDsesi(iko sieHE, of the celebrated tragic actress, = MRS. D. P. BOWERS, And the popular young J Wen they. will appear in. grotionnt di i M SATURDAY at two o'clock. rt EN TO NIGHT OP** Te S18T » opp FELLOWS’ HALE MAC EVOY'S IBEKNICON jand. AR the most beau! aide. Mario D.” ye and Mr. each representation LY, Sunday excepted, THE WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday Actor, .O. MeOOLLOM., rama of bd "F 4 . REXPING “THE TEMPEST and PROT FROD, jatine Tepresenting & i scomery of Chas. Mac Evoy 45; commence at 8:15. Admission RBsenww rae onraays. co by the CHILDREN of the PROTES. oO} S¥LUM at Liscoln Hall, WED- a PECL OTICE, Ss al pea The Next . UNCORBDIA DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT Will take place on May Stn, 1870, Tickets can be had of CHAS. TIERZBERG, 472 C street, 3, JADUBSON 36. Ivauia avenue, ER. 495 Pennsylvonta avenue. M. NEWMY 5 KATRENSTEIN 316 Seventh etreet, s HH. 616 Pennsylvania ave ALL’S OPERA HOUSE. AND DRAMATIC COMPANY. First production tm this own vertion of the latest Parisian sensetion, FROU-FROU, with the same jul cast ae at ite ori New Scene-y by Mr. JS. Schell. Seats sie Store. CS SOCIETY’S CONCERT. IN AID OF THE RICHMOND SUFFERERS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1870. MORNING Mesic § ore. and at Office of “ The Arlington.” B. J. REMINGTON FAIRLAMB Has the pleasure of announcing TWO GRAND CONCERTS, AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE, M ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, May 4th and 6th, 1570, Whee Selections from his Successful New Opera, “ TREASURED TOKENS,” will be given by the Principal Artiste in the original cast. and others, as follows Mrs REMINGTON FAIBLAMB, the Amateur Prima Donna. Mr MAX FREIDMANN, of Philadelphia. Tenor. phia, Bari Mr‘W. iH. BECKETT, of New York, Basso Can- Mr. W.W. GILCMBIST, of Philade! tante Mr GEO. WM. WALTER: coompan ist. d_by subseri; me. be.secured by applying at CHAS. HRRZ- Ewe. Se. 472 C street. s mas-St Laura Keene's city of vowert re sentation at | agra Keene's Theater, Ph: Iphia, od s.xdays in advance at Etis’ Ma- secured 5.x days 10) Ms ‘The sale of Tickets will commence on TUESDAY May 34, at METZEROTT & CU.’S BF Cards of admission, ONE DOLLAB, reserved. w SS Foening Star. Mr Sumner moved to lay the resstution on = table, which was not agreed to, ayes i5 nays | Mr. Hamlin = ample in wh: to ES scien a ssample the day two months ahead more business °o | V%. 85—NY 5,319. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1870. TWO CENTS, | 2c) SS S88 Sees Sse — a Tesolutior to Committee on Finance. He “3 eat the time teoeed bat iS wot think I right to EVENING STAR, | THS MAYORALT Ye TST ee oe | metaiaaceetr te nseeeeeriacct | TELEGRAMS ‘TO THE STAR. | sre =Ssrsce cea Bas — Purvis be meet- | tora ot —— Finan Sed = a i justly and wo » for Bowen set of above od epon and cosldneane eine prover to Ww, News and " Who will be Nominated? | actin | aioe Sentioned andthe Following icket” | This Afternoon’s Dispatches, | *:te2' roprianions and decide Gem Soon Gossi: \. anleabie ‘manner. Richards mm ‘illiams, sshington He aid sand 34, Lang: | D: Flowdea, Joe, 8. Weems, D. K. Parker, Jo. 0 sien of — ASSOCIA 3 woeated Mr. Morrill's motion . Inrmmxat Kevance—The receipts to-day RED HOT! ‘Goocher sess eea Tass there bn toe bos? | aS R ey teey BREE, JTW. & Davee, TED PRESS REPORTS. | 1(use mat thing to fixe day from this source were $761,011.08, — ench party. On s vote Daniel Gomatiy, A » H.R. FROM EUROPE TODAY. oe before a single appropriation P IONS TO-DAY. being taken Mr, Peters was | Jas. P. , Jas. L. Hil . any Consequence upon, it RIMARY ELECT ~ —— and before many other measures of groat pub- FROM WHAT CAs BE GATWERED amid the ghee Gat af ge Soe ee ie iets. | Denmark and the 8. Thomas + | He Importance bad been acted confusion prevailing in the different wards in | qne political pot a’bilin all ever town. aaid that Me ‘Kebey war out of order and | Beard aie Telegraphed Exclusively to the Evening Star. Mr. bull also advocated the motion. He the matter of the election @f delegates to the a added :—“Choke Bim down.” Mr. Peters ‘The voting wes progreming at this It quiet. | CorzwtaceN, May4—The President of the | "**' Cy SE a mayoralty convention it seems probably that | peregates to Nominating Convention. flered a resolution, whieh was “That | ly nt 3 o'elock, inthe other faa ot the | Counell of Ministers Ay ik | Sttended to.” Fhe country exported the the First Wi elect Richards delegates, Gliese [Nepal B other interfer: were being made in communications trom ry to be count tares the Second Ward two sets, the ‘Third Bowen del- Bowen and Aati-Bowen. mely deere The Second Ward men will aittes weerdcegeent nies to be Laat explaining the dela} Te Tal sent howe socstved,, also some kins of Sapedd coe ‘gates, the Fourth Bowen delegates, the Fifth, Pet never surrendbr thelr rights, and any citizen of for the St. Thomas, ast po] ‘and all these things should be Sixth snd Seventh two sets of delegates. This This is an exciting day in municipal politics, | this ward oh ‘ts requested Within half an hour after the had been be ptly submitted to the delegates phy me hg had better wil give the of the nomination | soa tne war of works between, tea nantes: | to at ores to out the person or | opened at the front window about 110 vote. had | for their namie at ba baking Fon loees nnd Bet convention to-morrow to the Bowen party. ‘Ain Dbon Ragabtionss ox totes Gat biter, call out their that they may ein ta almost een for New ile Organ in Leeden. Ra Toes went home they coukd not do Noumrarione—The President sent the fol- | At ® meeting of “The Republican General SIXTH WARD. on Bun, | Paper, liberal in poli 0 ney ape yeeen lowing nominations to the Senate to-day : Committee”—a Bowen-Cook concern, held on Threatened Riot— Al About a Flag— Anti~Bowen Mr ‘would vote for Wednesday, April 27th, the following call for Economy.” hereafter | because mover seen se io Postmasters—Alonzo Allen, Troy, N. jos. P <4 , 2 organ. the same time ss had been done by this Gen- A. Wheelock, St. Paul, Minn.; Richard S. Tay- ceent ore nominating convention was , 4 In the Sixth Ward, this morning, ome dis- ™e eres. lor, Athens, Ga. ado) 3 atthe teelt Saneente eee turned out en reed to be'l turbance took place, and for a time it seemed header om the Piet Agaimst ‘Mr. Cragin his party friends that Middle District or Towseansen ne the | Diaces hereinafter te Teloat aiteen tab! Saeiiechee ceteris ‘mecsuse Mim, Mekennan ©. Atorey for the Diy | Selegnis om each wand getwenm ome te reduce “aration. rome, of thm, reruelay trict of Nebraska. ay ar 4s ut The dsicgates ‘ele aa in the other House, would never return to theso THE Civit SeRvice BiLt.—The prospects for | 8! will meet in convent ue Mr. Sherman believed that, by proper man- the passage of the Civil Service bill are not very | HSll, on Thursday, May 5, 1870, at 11 i scoment, ped by July 45 hopeful, as it received rough usage in the House fie ee . s ry ne, J would every "sain at this morning, especially from Mr. Bingham, In accordance with this call, “WwW. : ‘Was raised, and soou & mi Wao sttacked tt Mitty. Mess. Payne, of | A. Cook, sii on oe = “ye J alpen Br oy squeal gy Pep err rrp medal ny oe ood ‘yard, and theuee to the ch ee Ject of a reduction of the tamer, aed fe conta Se tied had'n vie teen tame oops | ergs wey soghain has Wout om | tc: aadcete SEN eee tant age | gis Gansta ce tayteet tad in oe | ualremaoearsiady Sores wet, | Kecansten Ge foeae isa aed the bill, and had = vote been taken to-day it | Gay today, and the pre steps taken to- | Ciair Burley and Francis Posey aa tellers “The | Siderable “dificalty am to pursuade the | however, were loss will reach | here was ® prospect of material reduction in would probably not have received thirty votes. | wardss: mn of delegates tm iy 1H for Richards at twenty mine | mento leave. A officers, however, ? The morning hour here the g The hours named in the above call are trom Ue to 3 o'eloak. sca was can | X{2t2 sharp lookout during the day about the Paris The Biot nBe. Quontem— | ointion went over, Aen, Sat tenend! aka: Gia elsetred gemene in. Seventh Ward 1 club,” cals meoting me) oe ion inte ihe Jard and commenced to Chub lastevening the Preaidont Charice Chase werpinjiwet ‘at te ee ; vestigate the charges against Gen. 0. 0. | island Hall, “to olect wo the | "Somes 8, and Francis M. Brown were | pion, decided that the motion to have a primary | lerday-but'ep tartar gree eae, wae lemme, aes Howard, this morning continued the examina- —_ oyna yon ve delegates appointed ‘and the front door was | rage prea Saree ee J. ae Vena- — which » . tion of Mr. Vi im relation to the Central Executive 4 clored and P Republicans any bm ny tng Bo Mr, M a crea ‘nan ht aed the | publican because orig men Suggs: | nace, Hae Mamele” Siete cael | Selects i ia tae artes beens: | Keron babawee ig Se artcaed i eB | ptt Howard University Building was of the most,| Tu canoe igre uit ork net wie the | ice Tor Kichandee ME | of the ward, on Lstrest, between ith and sth | bas not fet Doss oeentensey” + | Bie set oi worthless character. ve 8 “hal jay,” streete, my er: P : nich, ive thom decidedly the ailvan- THIRD WARD. ‘The selected by the club for the polls wi te Keep Quiet. | tion laws. Prased. Mus. GRant gave her annual Tuesday resep- | tage. —~ — sé soar At an early Hour the vicinity of Wisewell Bar- | was a Repneeeen ee tance, pod Pants, py reported to-day that on Nae nap to enable ae yesterday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Gen- | tn the Sixth Ward a notice is published, “By | racks was thronged with the voters of the Third | cast and street south; ER Gaies Sats Official and the Siecle ware the peorte erect elsims and dues belonging to eral Ricketts, Mrs. Admiral Lee and Miss Bow- | Putiican Clute” thar the Ren obie nor | Ward. At about twoo'clecR thesmall all in Guatapion, th ¢ laattbar beacigat rote ‘quiet. ‘Staten, was ers, sister of Mrs. Secretary Belknap, and al- | fhe ward will hold s primary election for story of the bai crowded, | an agreement that all the votes should be polled Marveilles_ Arrest of the Clef | Oneonta es cunmrection of the though the weather was disagreeable, the atten- } dclogates tothe Nominating Convention, com- | 824 the mooting was or au { At the latter place, but for some reason or other | "of the Emtermasioual Association er | ET, STs” the Southern dance was quite large. mencing at 20'clock p. m5 while another notice, = ciated in by Be an] it was not carried out; 90 both parties com- 4 Faiiroed Company to connect its tine with the After the adjournment of the Cabinet yester- | | BY order of the Executive Committee,” calls stunt, Fre aod others, Delock pe mney to bold a primacy elections national Association ‘oF Werks te tear, | Bazthern pom day the President and his Ministers were invi- | ina’ meeting of the Republicans of the Sixth Mevers. Detrick, ‘and Potter wore anti-Bowenites at the harness shop above men- | have been arrested. ‘The polian sim’ aR | in tne Dill for, the reliet of pre-emption setters ted to lunch with Mrs. Grant and some lad lee tes 0, the Hominating Conven- a We A Ore ee Srneneh fe tioned, and the Bowenites at the Commissioner's Prominent person here who escaped from Paris. The joint resolution a tends. i, meeting ealled to order _ lutions, ice. ——— ee is m. ‘This would reem to indicate separate action | be allowed to participate tm the election who | ““Atine latter place a large crowd, mostly col- Tink Ne3AREAND TEsax. {ianen te the McFheren Monument Asscis- ‘THe PuBLic Dest STATEMENTS will hereaf! the Bowen and anti-Bowen men inthis ward. | Would Oe he tea eee Spent noml- | ored, had been assembled since an’ early hour Mrs. Samuel Sinclair on the Mr. Warner made some feeling remarks eule- ter be issued on the second day of the month in- Kepobiionns wi mast nem atie weenie eee snd Jour challengers aed that the foe Geeta this morning, and by 2.0'eleok about three han- way of tne nee Eris of the character and services of General stead of on the first, as heretofore, so as to pre- | wi into @ contest with their nts be taken by the men between tellers and corporation carts. | Telegraphed Euclusively Star. <Phenen. vent the necessity of the clerical foree which ar- Slect” teparate delegates, the tecling being in | Voting" Bowen delegates’ or Richards dele- | (re, viciuity were lined with pFisgnamand FF Rn ree nee ee renges the accounts for publication being em- | favor of making the contest wherever there oer of Mr. Charles who ployed until Jate in the night of the day pre- | %¢m™s to be a chance of having a fair election. outs bey epee pes’ is > read Posed three cheers HOUSE.— House met at 11 a. m, ¥.ous to the publication, as well as to give am- FIRST WARD. ‘Mr. N. H. Miller atte to speak, but was | S792 5nd ple t'me for a revision of the work. The state- | The Bowen Men will Bet on his Nomination—Not | interrupted by Mr. Cook, who declared that he mittee were el * y Larman, ment, a8 heretofore, will only embrace the re- om is Election—Sandwiches and Lemonade— | W28not entitled to a voice beingamember of | Andrew Neville, Gilbert Pierce, Semuel Hine, tarns up to the last day of the month, inclusive. Voting Going on Quietly. gt Club, <= in Justice Sam | line, and Michael Shiner. It was resolved to In the First Ward to-day, the crowd amembled | 2 arrest of Millon hey eae aant tor | into’ primary el for the election of dele- Tux Manker-Hovsx Quzstion—A delega- | at an early hour about the corners of the streets | ‘"Sir, Russell offered oe o suket ne Ge Mr. pod ra ed gq ee Browne, a journalist, was the tion from the Washington Councils, consisting | adjacent to the Stevene School House, promi- | Cook's resolution that the vote be taken by | pictiier tan Ghee et AG judges ‘of election, | Néxt Witness. He knew Richardson of Messrs. Jos. Williams, A. K. Browne, Mc- | nent among whom could be seen Ward Commis- | ballot. After shouts of “vote it down,” *‘put | the polls were opened, the folicering bet the Knight, Holmes, Beall, and several Aldermen, | sioner Himber, Henry Johnson, Alfred Day, | him out," ‘ino, no.” a vote and al- | ticket :~ Bower rouble, conference committee on the market-house bill, and to endeavor, if possible, to induce the com- mittee to postpone the consideration of the sub- ject until they could be able to present plans in behalf of the corporation of Washington for the construction ef a market-house by the city fathers. Mr. Holmes alleged that it was proposed to make the market subordinate to stores, dc. He yeedicwed WAt If the market was built on the proposed plan very little marketing would be done in the new market on account of large Tents, inconvenience, &e. The above-named committee will probably besiege the confer- ence committee when they do meet. It is not, however, believed tnat the committee will re- commend, or even seriously consider, a post- ponement of the matter at its present stage. Is THE suit of Edward Padelford against the United States to recover damages for cotton seized by the government at Savannah in 1363 be dlhhoer Court decided in favor of the extended t» ites pata earns im for m in rel eclades any inquiry whether his dislo; oa not de- ic Store, 937 apao7e" oe. 486 Exhibition No. 456 ~ — and Sale kai Sreer. Srgeer. Hail, Be Choice Oil Paintings, Engrevings, Chromos, fc. Largest Stock ings, Window Shades, Picture Prames, Picture Cord aod Tassels, Rings, Tames. Picture 2 ip tl trict. Ngo’ feas Cash Please remember Name and Number. streets, ap Bly" > ¥. airiest the city for Pic-nies. apis lm’ GEO. JUNEMANN, Proprietor. BOTICE. B opereesyg tii BECEESIE? A Oy Garton tn the airless and best Locased in| ABINI'S ELEVENTH Ls MAY FESTIVAL D Witt take place at the NEW MASONIO TEMPLE, THUBSDAY, MAY byes age L FLOBAL om pe ENGRAVINGS, 'HOTOG BA PHS, CHROMOS, &e., BOGER'S GROUPS OF CULPTURE, ABTISTS’ MATERIALS, PICTUBE FEAMES, CURD VELVET PASSE PABTOUTS, STATUBTTSS, &c., &c., AND TASSELS, &c., &c. & Fiue Assortment for p*r. PAYNE GIVES Bis GREAT SENSATIONAL LECTURE. entitled “ Love and Marriage,” TO-NIGHT, AT METZEROTT BALL. ‘Ladies free. BALLS, PARTIES, &o, H.F HO! FOR PLEASURE: ““* @RAND PICNIC OF TEE B.F., Gents 25 cents. {IFTEZNTH GRAND MAY BALL CITY STRING AND BRASS ‘at all fg furnish MUSIC for all . He ¥j jaart- Seventh Tm" PARLOR BRACKETS, &c Ladies and Gentiomen mated by the Jaws of science. Lod Pe eel ae Baan : i in the Bouthors Stein Where the me vill be bold probably nest cost, ‘will maken declare. MruTaRy Ovvicuns TaawsysRep.—Brevet Major General G. K. Warren, Engimeor Corps, bas been relieved from the charge of the work (@f improvement on the upper Mississippl river, ‘and the constraction of the Rock Istand Stare oree Smee D.o. ‘of the work of ‘the harbors of Professional duties as am engineer parent ———e 3. Comstock has bet and ergs o, Becele, f ! ! i i i E bil great re spect he entertains for him personally and offic- Gad co vecal him to hte mafeary eae, S7-A Kentucky Oid-| Democrat eighty axe reached byransonae |= T=dame Pe once nn pavement is the favorite in 87 Galveston “gentlemen” march into church i i } i Thomas Martin and others, marshaling thei forces for the work in hand.’ Himber and Day ‘were engaged in an exciting conversation about their ag candidates. Bets Osborne, Samuel Hineline, Geo. Mc Geo. Langley, Andrew Neville, William Isaac Shiner, Michacl McCormick, Michael Shiner, =. McGill Pierce, Wm. B. Dobbins, KF Johnson, Henry Better: The anti-Bowenites ope McF. came in rather excited; he approac! Richardson in a very threatening manner; Mr. Richardson cast hi y very 600 him in @ very cool ever, to bet that Mr. Bowen would get the nom . harnges shop, on the corner of Eighth and I vies Re at we & fpation. Jn & small framo building adjoining | the proceedings, and didnot wish to have any- | streets, where a Crowd of about ose humired | MANDer lanauatn te Pe ee Be the school house was the headquar ‘of thing to do with the meeting, and he would fall | wero in salting. ‘The tlluwing wore te Judges Croes-examined:—Richardacs ied tot Invincible Club, where sandw! and lemon- | backon as Republican, re- | of election: R. B. Hamilton, H Sprigman, | guring the War! ieee hardeon, mins WO Cait f oe tem by whet aw Ons OF age were ed im the om rdless of what they might do. for’ | Frank Myers and John Simms. ‘The names | iter fhe Gare = of Georgia, were arrested, denied the habeas 1 the gy — ee Tuy LDELD.ES8, tam Mr. yohnson got indignant, and ‘went for’ of the delegates being voted for here were : @ corpus, and tried by military authority for of- hooler, cGiue and Walker White Connolly in good style. had charge of the “Headquarters,” and dealt you believe in the Deity?” The Secretaries were then elected as tellers, Anti-Bowen Delegates—Clarence M. Barton, fences against the laws of the State, and wh: William L. Cowan, Frank E. Gaines, i these cases were not tried by the civil courts of ry. i F reese, ud “7 “ae Do you believe in punishment . out the rations. This arrangement was very | 2nd the following tickets were putin nomina- | White, Martin Moore. William E. Vv ion. i ee ada og “ the State, but objection was made. well conducted and proved very ble. A | tion: : Frank Myers, Charles MeGowan, Walter Mid- | Compencation ote eueYe 1 ner Ot ee eee ener mae. oo know who large banner was thrown ont in front of the | | Bowen Delegat-s—John T. Johnson, Jas. Cole- | aleton, Johu I. Morgan, Josephs Done Gene Question.“ What mence de you attach | Cbjects. house, and the deors kept securely locked until | man, Wm, A. Cook, ie ee Hanson: E. B. Hughes, Thomas Perry,S8. 5. | in Sour mind to the distegard of he ante: | rhe Speaker—Several gentlemen object. be Roar of opening the poll. appointed to (oe an Pee eae mans. Bond, | sey. Answer—“I believe it would entail Jom of | The gentleman from Indiana, (Mr. Shanks,) Voting was progressing quietly at both poil- at 3 e’clock, the indications being that by 7 o'clock this evening it would be a close contest resulting, however, in two sets of delegates he- ing elected, each party claiming that they were acting legally. tor one. Mr. Shanke—I object. Mr. Beck—Then Mr. Speaker I demand the —— order, and will continue to do so antil songress adjourns on the 4th of July. ‘The House then resumed the consideration of receive votes took ion of the lecture- room of the school-house, and the lines were immediately formed, and extended from the for a considerable distance be he street in double file. The voters passed through an be gr dog the side of the house, and in a side door of base: Michael Duffy, Jas. W. Connor, Jno. K, Wright, Jas. Campbell. Richards Delegatcs.—John T. Johnson, Thos. ©. Connolly, Dr. K. B. Detrick, Peter Camp- bell, George H. Boston, Louis Schwing, Jonn W. Freeman, Dr. F. M. Stringfield, Aaron Kus- hor or, respect, and spiritual unhappiness in this life, and probsbly hereafter.” Question.—“‘Do you believe the Bible to be a character?” Answer.—~1 . “What part of the Bible do you ucstion— believe in?” throt . | sell, Gustavus Kuhn, Henry ©. Sherrill, Alex’ SEVENTH WARD. Answer—‘I believe in the gene- | the report of the Conterence Committee on the where a, tenes wi ‘oor Dene om etter B. ‘thomas, Henry Clay, Iverson Haskins, Leo. Preliminary Skirmishing. Juct rT Of the Bible, and that Godis good and Sir dencker Ghat eee Till, which came ide, th rdon. there was const : pa D fader hnengersonenc tay, Aer | fue testing nas Ren ntraped by then; | recnbatin a senth Tare sete ees | wear be SOR tt Amoe J. Cum: | ever tr, erin, was es takes opted Other ada ofthe house, troupe the alley, and | Bowen delegates by s votect tonto meee’ | every corner little Kuots of men were to ve | Hickardsom Mest ahoey’ aicwuanim i thought natt, Cobb (S. C.) supported the bill, but gave go on tothe street. Lieut. Gessford, with ade- | ‘The el was then commenced, the tellers | tound disen Bowen and anti-Bowen. Ty | ¥#**{raidof hurting so in the of- | potice 0 aay Comat — 2 substitate, and tachment of police, are on the ground to keep | taking their positions by a door, and all the | add to the excitement, it was found that Island Pan Binghass, Tinie) ( gt TO order. ‘Voters passing through and going into the street | Hall had been rented’ by some jes who are charging that the bill was in conflict with ake ‘The line became 20 long, andthe men 80 eager |’ Mr. E. Edmonston was the first man who | +aidto be in the anti-Bowen interest yesterday Sptril ann lottor of the Onnctneen ~e "4 to get an early.vote, that it became necessary | Voted, and he was followed in quick succession | afternoon, and they had the key, as also that of ted States. He ey Uni- to stretch a rope from the entrance door along bc , Bond, Knott, , and lance | Turner Hall, corner of 4% street and Maryland eristocrecy te thn Sena mgt A created an the side of the fence leading down to L street, | of the “ins,” each of them voting for Bowen. | avenue, rented by them on the 19th ult. Hy- oon i (—— bo leaving space enough to two abreast. At Mr. Rullman was the first man who voted for | son’s Hall being a I! trame building, was not 4 two o’clock the first man was let in, and bets pichextsand ho was Setiowoa by N. H. Miller. | rented by the anti-Bowen men. It is s were lively as to whether the first vote was for | K. J. jected to his votiug. Mr. Miller | that Mr. Bowen’s friends are decidedly in the or Bowen or Richards. When the person polling | declared that he intended to support the nom- | minority in this ward, and that many of them d cede saeu, and grent cheecing ane fae waked | sina; wes anciind © cote Bis Ver eek tenes | eee. handl. Patrick § J of mn, was e an cid “om! anne! icl nox, James maa 6 And fun was bad | oto ite admissibility after the vote Was cece, | Coicmmussloner, Gunnell, Patrick Knox, James Power The inside of the room were uded. liams held a consultation shortly after two the ve perfect, and voters passed through At 3% o'clock a count showed 425 for Bowen, | 0’clock, and atter ascertaining that the eppo- oe quite rapidly. Carter A. Stewart received 33 for Richards. Mr. Cook announced this,and | sition party held the key determined that the Png passed ein ae in the | it was received with cheers. meeting should be called to order about three = top of the box, keep! im at work lively. A FOURTH WARD. o'clock. stoppage lace in conseq! ¥ ‘ a At3¥ o’clock Mr. Jos. Williams was called to - man iting oucniae Sbebountacy Wecateoorgt: sapting The Corp Laborers’ Half Holiday—Waat | the char, and teok his stand on a box. Mr. BM. g oe iemen ty very vie voce ue emer: stated th ‘object. of the ol = e of to his ‘aad tee ‘ook his et At two o’clock there was present at the City | ward had decided in ee $ Gepositing bal- | Hall ninety- persons, sixty-three cok aD to-day place, they wo: fot. took off his reverently a Yeah gen proceed to bi s name “Sayles J. Bowen.’ came in A. _ ion votes of two ‘arson, A. who voted twice and 3 He said natve- eott, 8. EF. , We oe x following were elected to the v half-past 2 Committee :—A. Bowen, 8. Nutter, K. ¢ he, wing passed man, A. Parnell, and Jos. Williams. - through, and it was su were over ee five hundred votes After that hour the voters came in more , and the runners after voters were kept busy up the ae . Bese rl ae