Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12

Laheaan's motion preceded all He fthe chair
and Justice Clayton had never agreed On
politics, and he did not suppose they ever
Would.
Considerable confusion was here erea.ed NV
cross. firing between Clay ton, the Char. I.ate,
nan, and others, as to which motion should
take precedence, and after IL closed q senth.
man arose and said he would make sneses-
tion.
The Chair-"Do you belong in the Fourth
wsrd?'
"No, sir"
The Chafr.-"Then we can't entertain vour
suggestion. This is Fourth ward meeting"
The Char then put the question on Mr. Lake.
Kiopfer (himselD and Breretop President and
Secretary Of the Fourth Ward Mcclellan
Club.
MI Klopier proceeded to thank the meeting
for electine him, and was interrupted by a
motion to adjourn.
Mr., Klopfer did not think that was treating
tns Onalr with proper respect and he would
n0I entertain the motion.
The Secretary again got up and commenced
down.
Mr.. Klopter then proceeded to urge all pres.
ept TO 90 what they could for the sIsntian ot
George b. Mcclellan.
Mr.. Lakenan moved the appointment OF a
ommittee OF five to draft resolutions He siso
moved that the Chair appoint the committee
and that he be excused from serving on IL The
mo'ion prevailed, and the Chair appointed
Messrs. T 6; Clayton. H. @; Madd, ]. H
M.
Mr.. Mudd said the committee could not be
expected to report to night, and he would
therefore move an adjournment, bat first would
like TO know what evening they could have
Justice Clayton thought they could obtain i:
Tuesday night.
committee on finance, and Messrs. T. q.
Clayt I. Herbert and MIR. Fitzgerald were
appointed.
Mr.. J. F. Ennis here appeared in the hall.
al ha haA
turned from a meeting in the Second Ward,
where a clab had been successfully and har.
moniously formed. He urged upon all to
work hard and do what they could for the
ticket.
The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday
evening next.
Nothing was said at this meeting abou. the
Union victories at Atlanta and Mobile.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN THE sixth WARD.
On Saturday evening, agreeably to a call, q
number of Democrats met in the hall over
Tolson's grocery, at the corner Of Seventh and
G streets (Navy Yard), for the purpose of
forming ward democratic association, among
them Messrs. John Russell, W. H. Langley,
Daniel E. Kealy, Edward Wayson, James T.
Bolseau, John Smoot, T. A. Tolson, and M.
Marceron.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. Boi-
sean, on whose motion Mr.. Tolson was called
to the chair, and NJ. Marceron appointed Sec
retary.
Messrs. NJ Marceron, James T. Boiseau and
u f. hedly were dppolnteo committee 10
draft a constitution for the association.
Mr.. Marceron moved that the Chair be au-
thorized to obtain Odd Fellows Hall, or some
other suitable place, and call a meeting for
Tuesday night, and also provide speakers;
which was, after some debate, lost.
The Chair, in a short address, urged those
present to the work, remarking that their pros
poets were brig hit, notwithstanding the country
was on the road to ruin.
The meeting adjourned TO Tuesday night,
in the same place, when it is expected their
organization will be perfected.
Nothing was said at this meeting about the
Union victories at Atlanta and Mobile.