Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-03
REPORTED ARRIVAL OFU. S TROOPS
AT BALTIMORE.
A REGIMENT OF u. >. TROOPS PAS.
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA EN-
ROUTE TO BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov The old Board s,1I
helds on. The new Board are swearing in.
new men
There is great excitement, bit no outbreak
is expected. r..4. 90.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3-The Sheriff is reported
to be gathering a posse. The new Commits
sioners are expected TO make a formal de-
mand-first for the surrender OF the station
houses, books, &c. If refused, they will call
upon the Sheriff to give them forcible pos
session. All is quiet so far. There is very
large force of police at all the station houses
and at the Marshars Office. r.
GsEcoND DIsPATCH1
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-The new Csmmis.
sioners appeared at the MarshaIs Off CO az half.
past ten. They Were admitted to the ward,
within the enclosure, and proceeded to the
door OF the Office, where they were met by the
Clerk OF the Board. TO whom they made their
demand, and requested to see the Board
TINS was refused, when they immediately re-
tired, greeted as they passed through the large
crowd gathered in front of the Office with de-
ristVe laughter by some of the friends of Ia,
old board; they proceeded by way of Lexinr.
ton street to the Sherif's Office, where il is pre
sumed they will demand the aid of the sheriff
Large crowds are gathered In the vicinity OF
the foilee once and Court House. All quiet.
THIRD DISPATCH
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-The new commission
ers, after spending ABOUT an hour with their
counsel, at his office, got into a Carriage bear
ing document understood to be formal de-
mand for the delivery of the Office to their
possession. They took a circuitous route. and
after making a detour of about one mile to
avoid crowds, when they were approach.
ing the Commissioners office, there were
tumultuous demonstrations of disapproyaI
oy the now largely increased crowd
Ihey were again admitted to the yard, and ar
the door OF the ONCE were met by the clerk of
the commissioners, who received their dozen.
ment, telling them that the commissioners
would Immediately consider the matter and
make reply in writing.
Messrs. Vallent and Young then retired m
heir carriage, amid mingled groans and boot.
ings. The carriage drove off to the corner OF
North and Baltimore streets, to the Con erya.
i've eadquarters, where they were received
with loud cheering by the crowd gathered
there. =
tits now understood that they are organizing
a new force. Some five or six members q, ,ns
old force resigned last night and reported 10 the
new Commissioners this morning
There are reports of an arrival of troops at
Harmon's Bridge, on the Washington road. bnt
the report cannot be verified
There Is OF course much excitement and
deep feeling, but so far no disturbance has
occurred.
tFOURTH DIsPATCH.I
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-The doc ument present.
ed by the New Commissioners was a formal
demand for the surrender Of the station houses
marshafs office, fire alarm telegraph, and the
police Office. All Is quiet. Large crowds are
on the streets.
L. >. Troops Passing Through PhiIadel.
Phia for Baltimore
PH1LADRLPBIA, Nov. "a regiment of II
y troops, Tor Baltimore, from New York
passed through here early this morning