Evening star., 1869-06-16

serensde. The crowd, imposed OF upwards
oftwo hundred persons, who we're provided
Band, formed in PROCESSION in Scot,,s alIev.
near the corner Of and ID streets, aud marched
20 the residence Of Mr.. =. O. Espey, Assessor
wseIs hs1s ssveIai nns airs were peri ,rmed after
refreshments were terved mp. From here they
proceeded 70 the residence Of Mr. John II
Crane, Cemmissioner Of Improvements, on I
street. between 4th and 5ib, ~ which point tn
band played n national air, when Mr. ,,rans
appeared and deli yered q written address fyom
bis front door. He firsI returned THANKS for
the compliment rendered ''himseif, wife, and
child" and euiorized the colored musicians
who, he sand, had successfully proven 70 m,
white people that they were able to compets
Win fhe white race, both in musical attain
mens ana PHYSICAL strength. Now that thu
there esuld be no harm In stating how the Old
Fourth WaSd, the very citadel OF Democra.
ey, had been carried by the Republicans
made us correct map OF the ward; then our
friend Donezah took the map and divided it OIL
into twenty districts. We tnen employed Ave
warS ,i1;na m. ,n,s1ieent ss men 70 canvass the
paying them for their labor, and instruct
ing them TO get the name and residence OF
every voter and the politics OF each as far as il
vass was as follows:-Whole number of Re-
puohcans, 2,oJ2; Democrats, 1,062, with 567
whose politics were not gwen, which we
I.tIy
Democrats to 2.O52 Republicans, leaving a ma.
lOrity Of 423 I'm our favor We then saw tha,
all we had TO do was to put mp good men VINO
would command the respect and confldsncs OF
the party, and who fairly represented MS prin.
eiples, and get the people to vote for theun. co
make success certain. We did this, and be-.
hold the result-a majority for rs in eyery pre.
cinet, and an average of over 200 in the ward.
on both the ward and general tickets" Itnow
beloved the Repu blicans, he thought, to sbo u,
by their administration their fitness for the
%rxr Gln1 NA-s-
shown that mobocracy could not prevail, and
tnat tneft could not go UNPUBLISHED. The rights
OF our citizens, bo b black and white, shonld
De respected, and the police force Of the CITY
must De sustained in their efforts to preser W
the peace and good order OF the com un,tv
LET us have peace" was what we said when
we placed our votes in the ballot box: but the
KIND OF peace he favored comes from doir o
right, from obedience to the laws Of GoSNnos
from compromising with the devil He was IN
IaSor OF such steps rs would put to work or TO
school all the idle boys new rovIng about the
city, cuiiivating nothing but bad morals
There should be some means adopted by which
the idle youths would be made to 70 to school
Mr Crane also favored the cons olidation O, the
,s blsu,et under enc municipal government with
the night Of representative in Congress: and
In conclusion exhorted the Repub blican parry
TO lalter not in their onward progress, but To he
vigilant in the execution of the right, and the
enforcement Of correct principles and the pro.
motion OF the general good of the CITY,
At the close of Mr.. Cranes remarks the sere.
nading party Were invited in to his house IN
partake of Refreshments, a bounteous supply of
which had been prepared for the occasioa'
The procession again re- formed aud contin.
ued 10 the residence of Alderman NJ g. Emery
on + street, between 6tn and 7th. where they
were briefly addressed by that gentleman In
the course Of his remarks he defined his posi-
ton as ward representative said he should
do his whole duty to his constituents; that he
mad been lnstrumen tai in procuring emplov.
ment for over a hundred persons. and would
always take the utmost pleasure in doing IA yors
Tor the working classes The colored men he
eounseled TO display the utmost propriety ana
sobTlety, for any immoral conduct on their
part, he said, would be noticed (by praind,ced
mIndsl more than the bad conduct of whites.
Mr. j. II. Crossman followed In a few re.
and proceeded to Councilman A. K Browne,s
residence, on y street. Here the band exe
euted an operate air: after which, Mr. Browne
appeared on his front porch, and addressed
ms friends AT some length. He pledged him.
self 10 the support Of Republican doctrines so
long as be lived, and told his friends that thev
conld command his services at all hours of the
nlght and day. The Republican party was the
or gan iza'ion Of humanity and Justice. and now
that they were in the ascendency, he predicted
such good results that they would 20 on gain
ing strength till the whole country would fall
into the ranks, and there would not be YES.
uge of opposition left. The speaker referred
in severe terms to the course Of some colored
men who had Joined the Conservatives in the
late election, and specially alluded to the case
= lu.
fed the city. and been rewarded as a traitor
with an Office in Maryland, when, II he had
siaid here and met with mis- Just deserts he
would have been sent TO the penisentiary
Councilman George w. Hstton, AZ tbs close
OF Mr.. Browns address, responded - repeated
calls which were made on him. While an
= u col ompromising Rspu blican IN sentiment
b mseH, yet be should not IN his Official action
lose sight OF the fact that he was the peopIs's
and would always do what ne
perceived 10 be for the best interests of the eu.
4 Irl INIT xrsfh
cal status. In legislation for the peoples in.
T. rests, party feeling should be left out of the
question; and, although he believed that the
Demcerais, had they succeeded, would have
completely ostracised the Republican party,
for one, he should treat the enemy 1.-THE Demo.
cIats Just as he did his friends and so lseislata
as TO elevate instead OF attempting to pull them
dowE. Mr.. Hatton alluded to the case of
Charles Stewart, who, ne was sorry. had NOT
been permitted 10 quietly deposit his ballot for
Ine ''Citizens" party as he desired. If Mr.
Stewart, or any other colored man, had been
allowed 10 vote against their pakty un nmolested
they would have been rendered more I'm famous
and received less sympathy from even the
themselves than oy the course
were enthusiastically received and at the close
be was greeted with hearty cheers. The party
dispersed al u o'clock.
THR sc KRMANIA" SCHUETzKN FRsrR-Yes.
terday afternoon and evening the PARK was
well patronizsd, and every one seemed TO en-.
medal resulted in favor Of Mr. 4. Abner, the
OF the Park. and during the after.
noon the Schuetzen formed, and affer march.
ing around the Park. the ceremony of taxing
he medal from the King of last year (Mr. a.
Dessaul and crowning the new King (Mr Alb
ner) took place; after which the Kings bauu net
came OF in the banquet hall, where, while the
Concorda Orchestra discoursed excellent mu-
.Ic, addresses were made, toasts drank, &c
he medals for the best shooting Yesterday
were awarded to w. Flammer, Of this city. and
Mr.. Chamberlain. of Baltimore. The bowling
resulted as follows:-First prize. S25, TO Mr.. @
jassert; second, sofa, 10 MIR. George Morris.
-hird, chamber set, 70 Mr.. NJ Lemkusl; fourth,
and forks, to Mr. j. Schuhart The prizes for
ladies' shooting were as follows:-First. set of
ewelry, 70 Mrs Boyer; second, satchei, Mrs.
Behrends: third. fan, Mrs. j Horner; fourth
krs. l.. Zeller.
In view OF the fact that the festivities will be
conunued one day longer, several houses on
Ith street have been re.decorated among other.
he Clinton House," kept oy DIR. T. Stone.
near the Park, from which forty-foo, ma
ionai nag is displayed,
TRIAL OF THE NEW STEAM FIRE ENGINR-
Yesterday afternoon public trial OF the new
steam fire engine took place az the foor of 18th
street. in the presence of the Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department, members of the Board
II Fire Commissioners and the City C1uncils.
md after trial OF some two hours it was de-
cided that the Seneca engine could not be
beat" as the Union threw a stream through a
y inch nozzle, while the Seneca, discharging
through IA inch nozzle, threw 8 stream
about 22J feet diStancing the ULion about