Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

Inc two companies now formed ,n h,,,...-
t,Sss where they remained standing Tar .,s,,.
~ Several shots were fired from distance
sSo ohs OF which Marine was wounded in the
20 pour In another volley, which the rioter.
tUok 10 tneir heels and fed The force was inalIy
lawn on TO the City Hall, where thew REMAND
Dan oe ume, ana then proceeded 10 The Railroad
muruerous gang arriving from baltimore They
Iemaineu mere until half past 9 o'clock when the
1sPtaln received notice from the Mayor that their
service was no longer required, and they accord
ingly proceeded to their barracks
Is TACT worthy Of notice, that Of the Marines
VINO Were called out 60 Of them were raw recruits
and had not been under drill three DAYS. Tbey
are nearly all natives The charges of their heinz
foreign hirelings,h employed by Executive
power to shoot down American citizens. Is Tins
Tefuted 80 'n"'
Soon after this the Plug Uglies tbinkino ,,,.
Washington was getting too hot for Them sta,tad
preciPitately for the railrsad depot, and when
the doors were opened prior to the departure of
the three O'Clock train, they poured in nell msII
bearing large carpet bags crammed with nj.
tolls, bowie knives, billies and other murderons
implements In such haste were they thai thew
bay"Od pas. the gate keeper in way to put It
beyond MS power to get a sight at their tickets
w hen they got fairly in the cars they are said 70
nave been remaI kably docile and well behaved
ana 20 nave presented marked contrast to their
o'IVado ar In the morning. Those of them who
arrived at the depot too late for the three O'Clock
traln walked rapidly on towards Bladensburp- as
u 10 place as wide a gap possible between
the next train. "
A large party e the " Plugs'' had started YES
terday afternoon from Baltimore 10 reinforce their
lIlenas IN TINS city, but were notified by their
compatriots that they would be called upon To
night Government troops instead of quiet citizens:
upon which they postponed their visit till a more
convenient season. got out quietly at Locust Point
station, three miles from Baltimore and walked
back to that CITY,
with the departure of our unwclcome visitors
quiet was restored and maintained throughout
the night
1t Is gratifying to know that many prominent
Citizens Protered their services to the Mayor at an
early bour on yesterday morning, among whom
were Gen. Henderson, DIR. Thomas Miller and
Walter LennOx, Esq, the last two gentlemen
police.
Throughout the day, the presence of the Marshal
OF the District Mr. Hoover, was everywhere con-
splcuous, and up to late hour last night he was
AT the Jail in anticipation of attack which had
did not take place rr' ~
Major French's company of Light Artillery,
which had been summoned from Fort McHenfy
as precautionary measure, arrived here about
ndil- past nine O'Clock, in special train, number
ing eighty men, includ ing oh :ers and command
ed by Captain Williams, who reported immedi-
ately at headquarters. The company was quar-
tered for the night at Maheris Hotel While
marching thither, up the Avenue several pistol
shots were fired upon them (they were on foot
wearing side-arms only,) whereupon they halted
and prepared for charge, upon which their
in the course of the day a gang Of the rioters
went TO Munck's gun shop on the avenue, and de-
handed arms. The young man refused of course,
ana they began to act outrageouslv. The lad i'm
mediately took revolver and informed them that
If one of the party remained two minutes longer,
he would shoot him. The rowdies took the hint
and sneaked out.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION YESTERDAY
The following are the returns of the election YES
to-day, from which it will be seen that the Union
party has been successful, electing their candi-
dates for Collector, Register, Surveyor, and also
members Of the City Councils from all but two
Wards by large majOrities:
For Collector
Halliday, 2-525 Dixon, 2,l9l Clephane,
For Register
Morgan, 1861 Douglass, 2,25l lSchreiner,
For Surveyor
Forsyth, 2,i13I Hunt, 2,2iII DeMaine,
For Members Of the Ctty Councils.
CHtoH American.
FIRST WARD.
Alderman. Ild,rman
George ". Riggs, III No candidate.
Council. Council.
John b. Turton, 357 J. w. Easily, Isl
Charles Albert, 357 J. N Craig. I6I
Robert A Waters, S3l VIM. III. Forrest, I56
SECOND WARD.
Alderman alderman
DR.. Thomas Miller, i74 VIM A Boss. Dol
Council. Council
Thomas j Fisher, 1913 Franklin Little, 100
Ferdinand Jefferson, 400 Daniel s Hardness poi
william Orne, lc9 James Goddard, I95
Assessor. assessor
george l. Stewart, 40 j. w. Barker, 100
THIRD WARD.
Alderman. Alderman
Thomas Donoho, 3is iona T Walker 40
Council. Council
Lambert Tree, $50 Joseph F Hodpson al
J. r. Brown, $50 John q. Robinson S37
T. :. O'Hare, 352 John w. Simms, 33l
Alderman. thurman.
John III Goddard, 413 Matthew g. Emery I23
Council. Council
Elijah EdmonstOn, 49, John T. Clements 100
James A. Kennedy, i23 John Ball, ia
Richard II. Clark, I29 William j. Martin, iO7
Assessor. Assessor
II homas w Burch, illIWilliam Douglass, i27
FIFTH WARD.
Alderman. AIdeynan
Edmund Barry, 3i5 Almon Baldwin, "a
Council Council.
DR.. w. F. Wallace, SD Jno. Bohlayer, 232
T.. F: French, $40 T.. G. Handy 236
William A. Mulloy, 32i w p. Ferguson, 2u
SIXTH WARD.
Alderman. 4ldsrmnu
Aaron w Miller, 25l Robert Clarke, 37S
Council. Council
Thos. w. Altemus, 25OIJames A Gordon AZ
Thomas Champion 249 VIM f. Hutchinson. $40
Jas. w Robinson, $50 James CrandeIl 36o
Assessor. Assessor
John RUSSELL $50 Edward Wayson, 37s