davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
return yesterday arrested above He 10 held y
await the action Of the United States CommissionU a
II

EMANCIPATION JUBILEE AT BROOKLYN
There will be an observance Of the first day Of Augut
at Hanfts Myrtle-ave. Park. Brooklyn. by very large
number Of coorcd people. Tor whom an efficient CON-
mittee OF arrangements are acting. with Mr.. J. A
Trower as their manager. At the celebration there
will be an Grafton at O'Clock p. IN, by Mr.. William
Howard Day; the Emancipation Proclamation will b.
read one Thousand fine Lincoln badges will be die.
target shooting, panoramic and other amusements will
occupy the balance OF the day. Among the prizes b
offered ut the races will be silver cup and silver
goblet also champion belt and bat. The proceeds OF
the entertainment will BIZ appropriated ~ the Of
benevolent institution.
THEFT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODs.-Detectye
Wilson Yesterday arrested James Eveland, the com.
ri Amt OF Theodore and Catherine Allen residing 81
No 800 Greenwich-st The complainants state that IN
pr last they stored at No 80 Mercerst, in ts ears
Of the accused household goods to the amount Of ESQ.,
In calling for them recently lie failed to produce tie
property and protested to be ignorant OF Its where's
bouts. Justice Dodge committed him for examination
CASE OF SUNsTROKE.-An inquest was
Yesterday held at the Jews Hospital by Coroner Collin
on the body of William Reynolds. who brought into
the institution on Thursday suffering from the effect Of
the heat and died after verdict in accordance
with the facts rendered by the jury. Deceased bad
been soldier in the JOthN Y. W. and was tormerlyin
the employ Of the sixth Avenue Railroad Company,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29

MAN KILLED BY FALLING FROM CART
On Thursday John Hart. while jumping from his cart
at the dumping ground at the foot Of Gansevoort st.
slipped, and falling in front Of his cart the wheels
passed over him. and he was instantly killed. De
sided in Thirty.eghth ST. noar Elevenhaye. where be
leaves q wife and children. Coroner was notified to
hold an INQUEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29

City MARSHAL STABBED IN A SALOON
About o'clock on Friday morning difficulty occurred
In the Branch saloon ut the corner OF broadway and
Fourth-st. In attempting to quell 1t City Marshal
George Kerrigan The wounds are not serious. The
would be assassin was arrested by officer Darke Of the
Fifteenth Precinct, while attempting to escape and
was locked up in the Fifteenth Precinct sat0n'house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29

kED, hhhLL, EIC.
4 Mackerel. Lit e. 50d g. 20
Oysters common stew,
y lOO......9l 25dS2 %
lOysters, good stewing.
4 100. SO Ode3 90
Oysters. Saddle Rock.
do. v 100. 81 Ods3 90
Oysters picked. v
100. go 0004 90
Salmon, smoked. Fi52e q ~
Salmon. picked.
y b.--.....--.. ~ 40
Salmon. Nova Scotia,
smoked. v b.. 40dt5
Shad. smoked, q n .lsq20
" hite Fish, salt, ib.l3G!6
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
tn Advertisers.

ru, wsyxtr TaIBysx hss circulation larger than that
~ .,y ~ pe~.gs and rg- proportion ofi u'c''
an take no other ounsl The space In this see' allotted 10
sdveriseuen,s il necessarily limited 30 t"s' eeH hs' i's
advantage Of beius cssy seen aud eli generally READ wh
a. much interest 20 new s-rnaer. There sas those "ao
b,,. tined know-no advertising medium ia the country 50
cheap beesaae there protabe to the sverter'
The paper crcuatea among the industrial snl thrifty es.'e
the Farmers Msupfscturr Merchants and Mechanics OF tho
reuntry-and IS arciy read By their wives and danh'er''
j, safe ssy that each advertisement In it ia read every
week by 10, than he OF the most intelligent Z"
toe people lie who makes hi hus;nesS lis ner andise o'
biz psnufscures know ts Immense number, scattered H
over the loyal Sstes fail TO DO 90 to his owl
snd great sdvantsse.
Advertisements on the 9Th page are 81 50, snd on the
.yhtb ra,e Al linn 20, hi, weeks issue they must De
handed la to-day
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04

Hon.. 0Teen wv o4HnapjAtS0 ,TsnnfVa~t ~
oonfr6res. --..-------- -------------
The objection, a. they present II, 10 saurioas
one. Gen. Palmer's acts have excited "a 80
rious opposition." Well. suppose they have.
So did Gen. Grants at Richmond, but We never
heard his removal asked for on that account.
We take it q General Ia rather expected to en-.
counter and to overcome "seriOus opposition" +"
Gen. Palmer is In command of State whose
10y aity through all the War has been more
than doubtful. Kentucky furnished many more
thousands Of soldiers to the Rebel armies
than to tho Union. Many of them have
returned, and come under Gen. Palmer's su-
tbohty. They are. presumably, not the most
peaeeablo OF citizens 1t is 10 wonder that he
should find himself obliged to govern with q
certain degree Of rigor, that be should be un.
popular among the Rebels, and that oil sorts
of prctexts should be hunted up for bis removal
Gen. Palmer. it is said, is willing to meet the
case Of the petitioners on its merits--walvlng
,sll inquiry into the character of his opponents.
lie admits all that is charged. Hoq docs not
deny that he issued passes IN great numbers 70
the negroes. He does not deny even that be
proceeded on the theory that Slavery in Ken
lucky is dead-or ought to be. Whether
dead or not. other interests were. In his
Judgment, Of paramount Importance, and
on those views he acted. In whatever aspect II
was regarded, tho labor question was involved
in difficulties. Many negroes had been emanci'
pated, many abandoned by their masters, many
driven from their homes The Ohio was block
aded and none of the colored people could pass
--hence the necessity for some means Of reiiev'
ing them, and that was one occasion for tne
pass system. 'f- ~. li'
The demand for Gen. Palmer's removal raises
the simple question whether Freedom or Slavery
ia to be helped by the Government. II the
former, then Gen. Palmer will be sustained. II
the latter, he will be removed for 1t is admitted
that under his administration Slavery stands
little chance Of getting military support. But
it is affirmed In tho dispatch from which we
gather some of these particulars, that both the
President and the Secretary OF War are inclined
to sustain Gen. Palmer; and that is what we
prefer to believe. That tho country will sustain
him, we have no manner Of doubt.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
GEN. PALMER-KENTUCKY,

We referred the other day to the fact that
Gen. Palmer, commanding the Department Of
Kentucky, had been indicted by agrand ju:y for
abducting slaves. The indictment was piece
Of pro-slavcry spite, growing out Of the granting
of free passes by Gen. Palmer to the negroes
of the State. His act was to some
extent compelled by military considerations,
since ths cruelties practiced on the
slaves by their owners were snch as
must speedily have driven them to
insurection. As commander Of a Department
Gen. Palmer was responsible for its good ORDER
and in his discretion might use any means to
keep the peace. He. no doubt, chose wisely
to put the match and the gunPowder little
wider apart. Now, he is complained Of st
Washington by such eminent patriots ss the
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF
THK PROTKsTANT KPIsCOPAL

To-day the trisnnial meeting Of the General
Convcntion Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
opens at Philsdelphis. Public opinion has
been for some time on the alcrt a. to the course
this Convention will pursue on the Church re-
union question, for it Is commonly presumed
that as the disruption Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church In l84s was tho first wodgs driven
into the Federal Union, thus the Convention In
Philsdelphis will inaugurate the ora Of Church
reconstruction, and thus aid in facilitating the
reconstruction of the Union. Tho discussion on
this subject will, therefore, undoubtedly com.
mand the attention of the people Of tho United
States to more than ordinary degree.
The nero question of Church union seems to
have already been settled in advance The
churches in tho South differ only as TO the time
when they shall return, whether at the General
Convention which meets to-day. or whether
they shall delay taking any formal steps until
the meeting of the Southern General Council in
November Beside Delaware, Maryland, Kcn-
tucky, and Missouri, which were represented at
the General Convention Of 1862, Tennessee,
Texas, Georgia, and North Carolina have
elected delegates to Convention in Phila-
delphia. The Bishop of Virginia, at the recent
Conycnton of his diocese, also declared in favor
Of going to Philadelphia, and of there
making the necessary arrangements for the 70.
establishment OF union, but the majosity of the
Convention resolved to wait until Che meeting
Of the Southern General Council IAN
If some of the seeded dioceses cOnsumlnate
their reunion with the General Convention of
the United States, during its present session at
Philadelphia, the Southern organization is
likely to tall to ruins Immediately. 1t would
not be possible for thres or four dioceses to keep
aloof from the National Church, in case the
majority of their sister dioceses should reoip it.
In fact, the Southern organization may already
be regarded US extinct. The Southern Bishops
were TO have had q meeting at Columbus,
Georgia, in the latter part Of September, but
they did not meet at all, as II was ascertsined
beforehand that but few Of the Bishops wou3d
make their appearance. 'l'II
The Northern Bishops seem to be unanimous
in tho opinion that the soceded dioceses should
be welcomed back into the old fold without any
conditions. Bishops who have always given an
emphatic support to the war policy Of the Gov
erument, are, on this point, as decided as Bishop
Hopkins Of Vermont. 1
Inseparsbly connected with the reunion ques.
tion Is the provisiou Of proper measures for the
religious education Of the freedmen. The re-
ligious duty of taking care Of these people has
been recognized by the Southern Bishops. the
Southern General Council. and more recently
by the Diocesan Conventions, and after such
pzscsdents 1t may be expected that the General
Convention will not hesitate to take tho matter
into consideration. The Christian Churches OF
\ shs entire world are taking "a intsrsst IN tho
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
PROM VIRGINIA.

TIVE Congressional Cssdidasss Isess.
recsiy Reported Wishdrawn-Aesiea sl
Citiseus In she Lynehbarg District
The Hsa. JsAa ~. Bssss Nsmisasel
In Place sf she PEesent Candidates.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday. Oot. ) le6A
Richmond papers Of to-day say the report
of tfe withdrawal OF Messrs. Douglass and ChrisiM
as candidates for Congress in the First District prova
10 10 incorrect In the Lynchburg District MI ~
candidates having declared that they cannot take ths
oath prescribed Tor members OF Congress, number d
ctiAens have issued card requesting them 10 with.
draw from tae fed nominating in their stead the Hon
]. II. Botts Of Culpcpper.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
THE FIRI. D.
Cricket.

socIABLg GATHERING OF rHR Nsw.Y0Bx
CLUB.ITo-day there viii be fnll muster Of ~
Bedford, Brooklyn The second IL are to play gene
eainst the next - OF course the hrst IL Will Be %
hand to instruct aud tske part In this suspicoue
union Of the numerous members Of this popular cricket
ing association Wicke,s are 10 be pitched at 81 n
precisely 10 insure full match beng played. A sub
stsntial BANQUET win Do provided 90 the ground os ~
membep and their friends. ShoC.G the day be Sae .
large aount OF fun will surely result rom such an ~
semblAge Of genuine outdoor sportsmen ..r..,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04

on some rich mans kstate, and soon become bis
debtor, and keep ouspf Jail b., bic mercy only.
Their large families soouAn,ake this serfdom per-
petual. They are not 90 Tsll fed nor 80 we'll
dressed a. the slaves; hence the poor whites
and the negroes hate each otheI. 1.-THE two
classes correspond to the laboripg and the pau
per classes elsewhere" Thenegro is the. isooreI
Of tNIs statement. : Their employment MI
'corway was never able TO- oGsoover. Th>.v
whipped refractory negroes he thought, and
their wives sewed clothing for slaves. Other
authorities state that the men used 70
hunt fish, sell whisky and groceries 70 tho
plantation slaves, receiving therefor property
which the negroes, with keen foresight Oh
Congressional action, took the liberty TO
"confsticate before "the Lincam 'gunoosts
cane.r "Their greatest value, :" says this writer'
d" to the rich slaveholding class Is as voters ~
must be remembered that there are only about
a. many shareholders In the South a. there are
Offices to be filed, and that each one, therefore,
expects to be elected to some office; and he
generally is so elected, chiefly by means OF the
votes of the poor whites, whom he owns by
owning all by which they can live for another
day" -fH.f ~ f'.tl'ih-n '--i =. .t., =,
Their habits might shock even the dsnisens
Of London or New.York. They drink rot
gut" with an endless flow. Frequently, around
Fredericksburg, tho preacher had gone from
house to house aud found in each the husband
and wifo, and in some cases the children, in
state Of beastly intoxicstion. They, quarrel
lAo cats--wbole neighborhoods at . time, On
any Saturday afternoon there may DO seen
streaming out of any village in Virginia long
procession of two-wheeled carts, made Of poles,
with two or three old planks at the bottom,
driyerless or driven by some child, the horses
being much more ready to fall dead than to run
--the parents both stretched on the cart.hoor
dead drunk. Licentiousness Of most loath.
some forms prevails among them also. In a
collection of eighteen families, the writer found
but one person who could read and none that
could write The one who could read was little
girl of fourteen, whs had acquired her accom-
plshment by walking TO monthly Sunday.
school, through all weathers, five miles each
way. She was much looked up to on account
Of her accomplishment, as abe deserved to be
Mr.. Conway, after q residence in the English
capital. thus concluded bis description; :"
must declare, then, that although have visited
with careful observation tho Five Points oi
New.Yorg, and whitechapel and Bethnaa
Green In London, have never seen spt =.
ton whose wretchedness, whether Of soul OF
body, is 80 deep as that of the poor whites Of
the south--that class which Slavery has created
by dishonoring labor and sbolishing wages, and
which it has sunk lower with each year BY
keeping unprodaetive third OF the land wmle
those who should be sustained by those lands
are multiplied SO fearfhlly." a cloudtpf wit
nesses confirm the truth Of this picture What
sAaU We do for the poor whites
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04

The trial Oh the City Officials commenced
YESTERDAY at The City Hall before Gov.
Fenton. The case of the Street Cleaning Con-
trace was first taken up. and Mr.. Auld, the
Mayor's CLERK, was called to The stand and sub
jccted to long and rigid examination. The
ren who are charged with corruption in office
will now have full and impartial trial. aud II
found guilty will be punished as they deserve,
if innocent, acquitted. The public has entire
faith in the impartislty Of the court before
which they are summoned, and is satisfied that
justice will be done according to the evidence.
We shall give full report of the trial as it pro-
cceds, aiistaning, as We have since the accused
appeared a, Albany. from prejudging the case.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
rrIK COMING ooNrBsr,,.

A company Of young gentlemen Of this elt,
and 9 company Of Philsdelphians, proposs !. 4
play game Of baseball in Washington City !
next Monday. The mere playing Of ssus 4 I
b. is an ordinary matter and scarcely wstth
the ,soise that the coming game has ALREADY
made. This contest, however. is 10 dotermias
which club OF tho hundreds in this country n =
be considered the champion. Baseball, b..
become nationa, game. Some Of our ftisads
hoped to have oricket nsturalised here, and Z
few Years ago eleven siprdy Englishmen cam
over to show us how to play it. They can, !.
and satisfied us. We saw from the Englihusa
that cricket was science, that it was gov,rnsd
BY laws as absolute as the laws Of geometry.
that q man might master tho diaerentia csln.
ders while attempting ~ understand Tie
mysteries Of wickets and "byes" and "lss.
byes," and "bowling an OVER" They whipped
US out Of all time, Just as they would have
whipped as in any effort to supaa
them In drinking London Porter q
eating great quantities Of meat. We
soon saw that cricket was science, not easily
learned, and u we wanted TO become crickstsrs
we must begin young and study hard. Itws
too much work for our boys. They went u
baseball, for while It possessed all the material
advantages of cricket, ard was capable q
great scientific skill, yet it was easily unaw-
stood, and was full Of activity and supplensa.
The escitementiS If running he bases is Joy
that very few can resist. and one looks st the
pluok and hervism and exultation Of led
making home run while his opponents trs
vsinly chasing the flying ball. with something
Of the enthusiasm Of the Greeks in the Olympiaa
gsmes. 'l
The leading club In America ia the "Atlsn.
tio" Of Brooklyn. The Mutual" of New-York
is considered the second; the "Athletic" OF
Philadelphis the third. The Philadelphis club
has recently attracted great attention by seres
of triumphs which ere evidently Unprecedented
Clubs Of great strength have been beaten with
an imniense majority Of runs. In Washington
the National Club was beaten by the Athletics
with great deal Of trouble, while the nsEt
day tho Atlantics found 1t very hard to gala
even victory. This and other indications
of success have induced our PhiladelphiA
PLAYERS TO contest with New.York The
championship. and on Monday the first game
will be played. The game will be very OK.
citing. The friends Of the Atlantic have no
idea of their 6vonte being beaten. Consider.
ing the uncertain character Of baseball % .
game Of calculation and precision, and making
dus allowance fur the accidents Of the game We
'think that the chances are very even. The At
lsntics are professional, which gives them tia
advantage. and have had more experience IN
the game. We shall watch the contest with
much interest. Before the colOrs Of victory as
carried to Phiisdelphia, however. we hope oar
boyswin give their Quaker antagonists man.
| ly fight $500 N.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04

welfare Of tho millions ofpoor people whs ~
in consequence Of the var 6nd thsmselvss ln .
position which impenously demands help. Al
American Church that could bs silent On H.
subject would cover itself with everlasting dk.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
Pedeslrianism.

The running match for $500 side between
James NcCabe and James Miller. took psc" at ths
Captoline srvund. Brooklyn. Monday aitsrnoon wsoA
was won by McCabe bv about six yards. The uns
made wa4 ;SA The sair oreatsa hat littio efe'ss
menk N..fl ...r rt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
To Cerresp~uden,s.
AsvEartsssssrl

No notice cun be tsAen Of Anonymous Comnnncstions
Wlatevern intended Tor ipseJon must he authenticated
By tbe address o-'i "Iiof-not necessarily o'
public alton but ..s zooa lsit'- A..
All business ette ooo sLeud DO sddrsssedto The
TkBuSs." New-Ycrk-
TO Yeieeted CommuntcslionA
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
Tn. Trihune In London.

SyyrSs BROTHERS tAn,uc.n Agents fur Libraries.
HearettAu C,ysnt Gsrn W Agents for the sa!a OF
THE TRIBUNE They Will sso receive s.'''s'rri''' and
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04

The Union Central Club of Eoboben, Charles
Wchle, esd, President. hold great mass meet
ihg this evening at Oiio Cottage Garden IN
Hobokon, to ntily the Union nominee for Gov
crnor. Marcus /. Ward. Gen. Fitzpatrick and
other distinguished speakers will address the
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
Metel Perseaal.

Edwin Burr Fairfield, and B. Pomeroy anc
wife. Southport. CT. are at the St James.
Capt j. Bytbcsrn British Legation. Wsshpgtoo'
Chief Jnstice Doyle and family Nasssui Com innh% %
are at the Clarendon Hotel -.
RN Oruger. u. = NJ; W Ralf Emerson and W.T.
Boston, and Robert +. Wilkinson, Ponehkeepae ~
T. are at the Brsyoeyt Hoose
The Hon. ]. y. Watkins. Richmond; Gen H. =
Wright, U. s. A., r. NJ. johnson, Chief OF stan sS
the Rsy X Burkstt, Nprtiofd arc at the Aerop9ns
Gov. Buckirg CHAM. Cti senator Sprreue; h'yd. "a
Islsnd the Hon. c. 7. Sherpaa Ohioi the Hon ~ ~
win Bryant, Louisville KY, the Hon wiey s. NJ
ronds. BOSTON the Hon. q. y. sedgrIck. SynSSss. SynS
eIGov Seymour Utica, aud l.. 1. Bsrnam' D'"s0
Gov. Fenton. n. Y; Gen. R A. Barnum, o. = A.
Gen. LittcIohn, y. s. A.; the Hon IL a. a.e1 ni'sn
Washington. and the Hon. Oakes Hanes ". HS'''''
are ut the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
BnIrAsD ExuIBlrIos AT AMER'CAS In. issri n

BILLIARD EXHIBITION AT AMERICAN ,n..ra iSs.i.
rrrs FAIR-An Interesting exhibition OF nr"sa un~S,
pIaying vss isplay ed at the Fair OF the % IN
fntitufe Yesterday afternoon and evening" by tbe we.
kpown cham pions Of the art Mossrs Csr'ne o. =
phslsn and Cahil Of New-York and John nci'a.,si
spols In the presence Of large ana w.
crowd Of ladies and gentlemen. The consess "a,
opened by Messrs Cahiil and hcDevitt IN i"t,sr
500 points. which vas won Dy .,.h,. spS .n,sro.
mist the winner makinx the fne average OF p.
finest rvns made were 100 and 81 by Mr. Caniii h
40 and ie< Of Mr.. MoDcvitt 1Lis was ionsru io, '" "a
French game between Messrs. Cssme and fns'Ih f'sh ~
sulting In favor Of the former "f.sl & w''yS .ho,a
CaHms gave an exhibition Of nac, .o~s
which elicited much applause nom W. Wsnsrrit, srit,
tators In the evening Messrs: Cahl ana .s.n,t.
resumed the oues and spirited game snsaso ~ Sli
Ing ~ before In favor Of the Latter y Dya.sh csms
poInts sesinst 9e3 for Mr. Cahin In the Frenoc .ss
which followed between Messrs C.rms ana e. ~
the former won the Of 100 points sea. as.Ssisd
his anita ssooist after which Mr.. Carne sssin asas
the looksry on with . display Of fancy ana osf"~
shots. slisising . bsisss sat6nasssAs svssass~
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04

Yesterday ming on q mission connected Win she
condition OF affairs In that State
Twelve hundred freedmen have beon sent
North within few diys '~-" ''- -'.' '~
Gold was steady yesterday at li4tol44i, and
co.,d Ia Government stocks gro little lower upon
ths $40 ne sud the ielos In Border Strs s+ocks snd
rely ay nsr iges vory little done The uFoeaneous
81, m r. active. Railway shares Irregular The
whole wese-n list wa, firm At he Second Board the mar
M and IN the street continued 6rm with great ex
ctcf., IN Ni,b.gn Souhe Moaey continues easy on
csl at sac ps Commercial paper Is more so've ana
little ssts Under per cent Sec nd grade sf'o end acme
A. hsa l2 per cent Exchange in moro seVe demand
kIriyh.s re ILl,r aciiye.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-04
a a ha@ Green s sa44 hsknNfeS9e1 .e Land' As sas

!Gesenor. WHARF No y sma@ needed taan in
tFlorida, say In South Caroina-or Connecticut
, 1865-04-15
REPUBL1CAN MEETINGS.


The Ret ublican Union Electors at the 18th
Ward w1,imeet on Saturday evening at Conrad
-Folx's sa1oop, corner OF North Avenue and L1rra-
bee etrecl. Hon. J. b. Rice. Hon. Jona Went,
worth, A G. Heastpe, Esq, and otaera viii speak
Of The Ward, without distinction Of party. r
Meetings viii be held in the 9th Ward as fol-
Iowe:
On Saturday evening Mt Fred Sorga's saloon. on
My 6ucet. nesT Polk. and at 10. alldcnbsr:el'$
e1> oon, No. SIS Blue Island avenue.
IN Mou1ny er- n,ng. mass meeting Of The entire
Republicans OF the Ward ut the German Hall, near
the corner Of Waller and Twelfth street,
Meetings will be held IN the Is Ward as fol-
lows Hon. ]. B. Rice, Hen. John Wentworth,
s.mucl shackford, Esq, aud Otter good eptaketa
will be psesent.>
On sa,urdst evening at !. Gund's house. No. los
Green Bay ttzeet
On Monday evening at Anton Pintos' saloon,
e91 North Clark street, between Superior street
and Chicago avenue.
a mars meeting Of the votess Of the 9Th Ward
will be seld on Saturday evening at the German
Worklr01nanS Hsii, corner OF " aIler aud Twelfth
street The csnd1na es w,1 es present.