Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-23
North End AwaJxe-Their Senti-

North End AwaIse-Their- senti'
& At meeting of the Chanticleer Tent No
i IL, Jeffersonian Guard, and the citizens o.
? the First, Second, Eighth and Nintt
I Wards. held at Duffy's Hall on last even.
, ing, the following preamble and resolu'
tions were adopted: T 4.Ez-ffF E.s
/ WHEREAS, 1t seems to be the general
opinion of the Democratic voters of the
First, Second, Eighth and Ninth Wards
that the polls are to be taken possession ol
oy partisans whose desire is to enforce Ne
gro Suffrage upon us; and
WHEREAS, We do not desire to interfere
In any respect with the right of suffrage
of any White citizen who is a legal voter,
neither do we wish to disturb the peace
and quiet of the city, therefore be it
Resolued, That we, as citizens, hereby
declare our intention to prevent negro vo-
ting at the said polls, on Tuesday, Novem-
ber =, and if force is to be used by the
opposite party to enforce negro suffrage
upnn MS. we will meet them in like manner.
On motion, it was ordered that copies OF
the resolution be ordered TO be furnished
the DAILY STATESMAN, Journal, Crisis and
Sunday Ne,os for publication. I'D
The following persons were appointed a
committee on Finance and Arrangements
LOT TIE meeting Gp Oe nelu On Odturudy
evening. October 31St. 1868:
First Ward, DR.. Williams; Second Ward,
w. p. Brown; Ninth Ward, M. Kelley.
Johu FIX and NJ Trainor; Jetfersonian
Guard E MetUles, p. Durcan, Il. Nolan and
John T. Gale.
1t was announced that said committees
would report at the office of E. Mettes..
northwest corner of Spring and Third
streets on Saturday evening, October 24th,
1868, at ~ O'Clock.
On motion, the meeting adj )urned until
wednesday evening, October 18th, 1868, at
~ o'clock.
UNDINE = OPERA HOUSE. = This most
splendid operate spectacle, more gorgeous
in its appointments than either "Black
Crook" or white Fawn," and so success
fully produced liz all the principal cities of
the United States, will be put on the stage
at the Opera House next Monday night
The development and transformation scenes
are more magnificent than ever before seen,
outrivalling those of any spectacular
drama ever presented for the amusement
of the public, and our DAYTON cotemporary
says "bafh slanguage to describe and must
be seen to be appreciated" The ballot
combination is composed of artists of such
celebrity and wonderful skill as insures
them the most enthusiastic receptions
wherever they appear. The Primo Balerina
is Mile. Mnrlacchi, whose artistic excel
lencips held spe!-5ound the habitues of
Hex~Majesty's Theater, London, where for
five successive seasons she reigned the fa-
vorite, the brightness of her l.urels un-
d dimmed by the briiliancies of Talioni and
F rrana. BY American managerial libtr
ality she was induced to visit US, and was
the sensation last winter at Binvard's,
New York, since which time Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cincinnati, B ston and all the
large cities have paid tribute to her gen.
ius. Miles 3arretta, Sanda, Mons. Marariz
and the rest, are artists of great merit, and
La Petite Augustine is the most astonish-
ing child artist on the stage. Mrs. James
A. Oates. the Cincinnati and CaicagO ia
vorite. is the charming little dramatic sem
ion of the day, beside whose vocal tai
ent numbers of the most celebrated Oper-
ic stars have p iled, and is at present Il e
rising Prima Donna of America. The
dramatic cast is of a superior character,
and the Corps de D illet with the costumes,
armors and general appointments, are all
up to the metropolitan standard.
Mr.. B. F. Whitman, of Boston, with Mr..
r. E. J. Miles, of Cincinnati, are the mana
gerial heads, with Mr.. James A. Oates, OF
Crosby Opera House. Chicago, who direct
ed the piece during its great run. as geE-
eral supervisor, who, with the extensive
preparations and magnitude of the affair,
gives us every assurance that our citizens
are OH the eve OF most delicious treat.