New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
THE TEN7H WARD KSow-NoratNGs

Il
among tho Brothers 0f the Tenth Ward CouDoll, for
the double purpose OF beng amused aud OF gaining
facts 10 spresi before the readers OF THs TRIBUsE.
! Nor was he disappointed his object. Council No
always affords fund OF joIliiy unsurpassed By any
other establishment IN the city. The admrer OF cou'-
edy not more surely drawn to the Chambers street
Thtater than j, the lover Of the eIravagant IN Par
Elementary matters, drawn OF Saturday night 70
the corner OF Ludlow and Grand
Tie Council was called to order by Bro. Brooks.
After reading the minutes MeSsrs. Thomas TIon and
- Wills were duly initiated into the Order. An
Intellectual attempt was made by Bro. Wainwright 10
take from the table the subject Of Young Joes ap-
pontments. 1t il evident that Know. Nothing wrath
On this subject is fast dying out
coumuncst from Bro. Bullock the Grand
Installing Deputy, was read in which he promised 10
be with the Brothers at 9l p m. to install the newly
elected officers A. this information needed no acton
of the Council Bro Courson took the floor, and stated
that in Consequence of the correctness of the reports of
the Council in THE TRIBUNE end as an acknowledgment
of the kindness Of that establishment in keeping re-
porter in this Council be moved that the minutes OF the
meetings hereafter be read from that paper. Several
Brothers, seeing the sincerity of Bro. Courson, spoke
simultaneously in the classic language of the Order
"To HI with THE TRIBUNE" "What a HI Of an
;dca" Bro Ira was in favor of the resolution on the
ground that il was of getting his name in
print TIE Brothers however refused to pass the
resolution but after sparng and -patting awhile in
gard TO Reporter, and in order TO allow Bro Ira to
hear his name read over, Bro. Wainwright movedhat
the last report Of this Council in The TRIBUNE I've
read. Tbs, being sort of compromise, passed
with but little opposition. Bro Courson. the Secre-
ery then read from paper OF last Tuesday the art
Il - ~
While it was being read although Bro. Courson &c
Quilted himself with credit reader giving the
proper emphasis IN every part, the Brothers were
singularlv affected. Some listened attentvely Some
pretende not to listen, but seemed to be suddenly
struck with whistng fit. Some went into the
classics again. and divided their about equally
between The TRIBUNE and its Reporter. Some were
for killing him. for tarring and eahering him;
but vet among all this medley of exravagant sayngs
Bro Courson heard in oil parts the room and our
Reporter thinks that those who the loudest
did not lo-e word ofhe article SO soon as the reading
was finished Bro. Charles r. Pearce, the X. n School
Trust.p arose and said he did NOT know, he
working around for office, the Reporter ntima-
ted any II ore than the rest Of the Brothers. He
about TO proceed, but choked (by his emotion),
and sat down. Bro. Van Duser then moved that the
article Just read be printed in all the Daily papers.
Bro. Courson proposed to amend by compelling Bro.
Van ID. to pay the expense. Pending this Bro. Ira
moved vote of thanks 10 the Reporter of THE
TRIBUNE. This though seconded, was put but lost.
The President then went back to the motion Of Bro.
Van Duser and though about eighteen voted for it,
ard some sx against it, the Chair decided it
to be lest. Bro. COurson appealed from decision so
palpably wrong; whcreupon Bro. Brooks put the
o., -tion on the appeal and though the vote stood
lr,cely as before, he declared himself to be
tened Our Reporter supposed, from the remark of
a Brother, that Bro. Brooks would have beeu logged
On the spot, but for the fact that he about to
tire from the chair, and the brothers wished TO let him
down easy.
The decision operated a sort of sumner to the
whole Brotherhood, which Bro. Pcarce took adyant-
ngo of by getting mp again He said it grief tn
him to be singled out by the Reporter. He alluded to
h. duties as an ofceholdcr and thought perhaps he
had enemic- in the Board of Trustees and possibly his
cr,mv night be preseE Bro. Pearce, though agitat-
ed with strong internal emotion said his whole say out
and sat down-where the Reporter will of course leave
him until he gets up again. He cannot complain of
correct statement of fucts. II would be unjust to the
order to omit any portion of IL proceedings.
ALont o. O'Clock Bro Bullock arrived. From the
name Of his Office, "InstaGng Deputy, it might natu
rny be Inferred that he of ministerial air. True
enough lie so indeed. Like unto Paul. he is short
Of +aturelis locks, all unshorn, thrown back on
Lis shoulderr-hs smooth, white face looms up from
plain white crayat and biz neck knoweth no collar.
In walk be !. dignfed-n manner potential. To him
Bro Brooks delivered the books and works Of the Or
dor Bro Bullock then took the chair and called out
Ne rev officers The mode of installation is somewhat
Ike reswearing an old member whose first oath has
run out All we're to obey the Contributions of
the land the law Of the Order and to perform the du
ties Of t,ir respective Offices faithfully; after which,
each returned thanks in speech. Bro. wainwright,
who was elected over Bro. Van Ripper as Delegate To
the Grand Counc>a fact our Reporter forgot to men
ton last week. made speech in which he undertook
TO represent the Council ought 10 BE-. After all
lad done, Bro Brooks gave his vaedictory. Bro.
Pearce sgan arose, but hi say was not luminous.
Just d. the Council was about to adjourn, somo ex-
element was caused by effort to exclude all per-
sob, except officers from the rostrum. After some
s,Onrg solution passed that none but officers
should stand on the rostrum while addressing the
Chair.
After adjournment, our Reporter learned OF brother
that Bro Henry C. Atwood had been considerably
ANNOYED by the remarks Of our adopted German and
Irish citizens. Hans saws Now, Mr.. Atwood, we
knows YOU; you in dem Dribunes." Pat
Saw Bsjsbers Harry, Is there ye are among thin
Kay-Ls!" Bro. Atwood knows Of course, that he
j. at liberty to tell every one he is member OF the
Order, but that so far principles are concerned he
must be governed by tie Philadelphia Platform.
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