davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06
NeM Ynrk Praduoa NInrkeI.
FROM THE DOMINION.
The President's Message aud the Go nadia.
Fisheries.

The Prssidenps mssssse ssss.. aud the C'naaias
ToRoSTO, Ontario. Dec 6.-The papers this morn
ing, commenting on the Presidents message, say IN
reference TO the enforcement OF Canadian rights IN
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence that the President does
not found his objections against the action OF our
Government upon the seizure OF vessels actually en-
gagged in fishing within forbidden bouadares, but on
seizures and examinations OF vessels suspected OF
designs to violate the regulations Of the Canadian
He states that while the Canadian act permits OF
such seizures and examinations, the law has not yet
been put in force, and he is resolved to postpens
action until actual Onense has been given. Whistler
such seizures and examinations form necessary
part OF the police duty OF oar navy is question for
the Government to consider.
we need hardly say, however, that il these pro-
ceediDgs are necessary TO The driving ont OF In
ruders upon our waters Inc law ought 20 oe en-
American Government, aud in spite OF threats OF re-
taliaton which the President holns out that Cana
dian vessels will be refused adaissen in American
ports and that the bonded system, as il is called
under which Canadian merchandise passes through
the States is TO be SUSPENDED will not have tue
slightest eject in preventing the assertion OF the
lust rights OF Canada in the waters OF the Galf.
| can ports is quite insignificant The st0ppage OF
| the. bonding system might cause some fnconyeni-
ence to individuals in Canada, bat it would enor-
mously bene1t other parties, and the chief injury
would fall upon the American transportation lines.
President Grant may try these measures OF coer-
| cion whenever he likes. He Will not cause the
people OF Canada to abate their claims one jot or
iiThe President asserts the right OF the United
| states TO the free navigation OF the St. Lawrence
! IL is hardly worth while to dispute this claim.
| Whatever rights the American people may possess
| 10 the navigation of the river, they certainly have
| none TO the canal along its bank whenever q re-
| quest has been made to permit the passage OF an
American vessel dswn the river, it has always been
granted and the President can hardly allegs there
| fore that eight States the lakes OF which he
makes so much, have been seriously Injured by The
! denial OF his claim.
Itis in coming up the river, we beg 10 inform his
Exeelency, that the trouble arises. PerhaPs ne has
/ We assure him that, without the use OF can al
! the Americans would obtain wonderfully little
! vantage from the free navigation Of the st.
renee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06
FROM THE WEST.


CfncfnnaU 9 f0boeoo AssecjNtien.
CINCINNATI, Dee. 5.-J. Spence was
elected President of the Cincinnati Tobacco
Association to-day.
Building Blown Down.
Part of the west wall of four-story stone
front building erecting at the corner of Vine
and Front streets was blown down last night at
half-past s o'clock by tho high winds which
have been raging throughout to-day. Like the
gas building injured earlier, it was about ready
for the roof So far as known no one was hurt
Telegraphic accounts from all directions state
that severe winds have prevailed since o'clock
this afternoon.
Obituary.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Glen. Jeremiah Sulli-
van, Judge of the Criminal Court at Madison,
Ind. died suddenly of heart disease last night.
He held Court yesterday as usual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06
i M II IU II III u n 4 II y 1V
TO-DkY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Republican Caucus
The Organization Of Committees.
Proceedings of Congress.
New England Affairs.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Mayoralty Elections.
BosToE, Dec. 6.-Several cities in Massachu-
setts elected Mayors yesterday, as follows
Cambridgc-H. r. Hardinge. Chelsea.
w. Fletcher. Taunton-D. l.. Mitchell Fall
River-Samuel L. Brown. Observation-Disclosures
reelected. Lawrence-Nr. Davis.
These elections are destitute of political sig
nifcance.
Fire In Concord.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. GA FIRE this morning
destroyed building owned by William and G..
Walker, and used as a -four and grain store
house, with its contents. The building was
occupied by G. +. Cotton & Co., flour and grain
dealers, who lose $4,000; insurance, $4500. j.
Fl. Pearson & Co., commission merchants loss
small; N. s. Bachelor, flour and dried apples;
loss, $4500; insured. l.. D. Brownshot; loss,
$4,000; insured. G. Walker, agricultural imple-
ments; loss, $4,000; insurance, S15, 900. Buckeye
Moving Machine Company; loss $1,000; insur-
ance, $70o. Total loss about $35, 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06
FROM NEW YORK.
Steamboat Collision.

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-At 12 o'clock last night col
lision occurred on the Woodlands, between the
steamers Champion OF the Charleston line, aad the
Isaac Bell, OF the Old Dominion line, and both ves-
sells were badly injured. John James, one OF the
crew OF the Isaac Bell, was killed The Cha upon
was on rosie from Charleston to New York, and the
Isaac Bell was bound TO Norfolk.
General Jordan Arrested
NEW YORK, Dec. 6-General Jordan has been
arrested and baed In 100000 for an alleged Viola
ton OF the neutrality law.
Ship News.
NEW YORK, Dee. ARRIVED City OF Washington
from Liverpool, and Dorian from Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06
FROM THE WEST.
Violent Gale at st. Louis.

Violent Gale at Sc. Louis.
ST. LoUB Dec. s-During a violent wind-stOrm
yesterday several houses in process OF erection
were wholly or partially blown down, involving
considerable loss. number OF fences and CHM
Eeys, etc., were also blown down.
The Louisville Canal.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6-The Chamber OF Commerce
has adopted resolution appointing a committee OF
three, in conjunction with like committee OF the
Common Council and Board OF Trade, to visitWash-
ington to procure an early appropriation OF the
amount asked by General Weitzsl for the compie-
ton OF the Louisville Canal and also to induce Con-
grsss to assume It's indebtedness and abolish the
tolls to other towns and cities the Ohio AL are
invited TO cooperate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06
FROM THE SOUTH.
I.aal aI zen.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-The agents Of the
Cromwell Steamship Line announce that the
steamer General Meade was spoken off Key
West on December 2, by the pilot boat In
vincbe, which reported that the crew of the
Marinosa had been picked ND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06

SALE OF REAL ESTATE, ETc.-M. Thomas & Sons
sold the following real estate and stocks, at noon
to-day, at the Philadelphia Exchange
Pew No. Al middle aisle st. Stephens
Church. ............................ s27O0O
l share Consolidation National Bank. 400
lS5 shares Philadelphia and Erie Land Co. 1880
shares Academy OF Music with ticket 1918
IS shares Central National Bank.......... 123'OO
15 shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad
shares Reliance Insurance Co........... 1890
% shares Schuylkill Navigation Co., pre-
ferred ed................... ........... 1915
100 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. 1880
sl217 3S bond Philadelphia Camel Coal Co s00'00 lot
teenth Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
IS shares Empire Transportation Co... 800
$4,000 Fredericksburg and Gordonsville
Railroad of Virginia. 23 per ct.
IL shares West Jersey Railroad Co. ........ $3.50
100 shares McClntOckVille Petroleum Co. IS
share Mercantile Library Co. o............. 6'25
TENTH (SOuth), No. S05-Brick Dwelling. 10000
CARTER, Nos. 205 and 207, below Chesnut,
between Second and .Third-Ftve-story
Brick Building. -. .................,. 5000
avenue~Desrabie Lot. ....''........'..' l5OOOe
KELTON, No. 109-T1o Brick Dwellings, 550O'OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06
FROM NEW FORK.
Fire at Pouxhkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 6.-The tannery of Hoyt
Bros, of New York, at Shokan, Ulster counS,
was burned on Sunday night. Loss, $4,000.
One man was seriously injured.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Cotton dull sales OF 1900
bales at 1bHc. Flour firm; sales of $500 barrels
State at s5Ca6'35; Ohio at S5'90@6'S5; Western at
s5@6'35. Wheat firm but quiet; sales Of $4,000
bushels new spring at 81 $40 1888; winter red and
amber Western at S1459146. Corn steady; sales
OF $4,000 bushels new mixed Western at 759I6c.
Oats dull sales OF q, 900 bushels Ohio at 6l@62c.
Western at GOOGLE Beef quiet. Pork steady; new
mess, s92@22'26 Lard quiet and steady; steam rem
dered, l91s@19c.; Kettle 13@13Hc. Whisky quiet
at seA@e9Oc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06

ARREST OF POLICEMAN.-Harbor Policeman
rant charging him him with violation OF the cleo
ton laws in the state OF New Jersey. This morn
ing he was taken across the river for a further
hearing before u. s. Commissioner Cassidy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06

Is 1T A HoMICIDE?-Michsel Hooker aged twenty.
eight years, died suddenly this morning at honsH
in Spano'd street IL is alleged that he came 10 the
house last evening about six O'Clock, somewhat
under the influence OF liquor, aud said that he had
pain in his chest. few questions asked, led him
to saw that he had beaten ana kicked about the
chest while he was lying on cellar door al Seventh
and Bedford streets He did not give tt e names OF
his assailants but fingered through the night, occa
sionally vomiting blood until this morning, when he
died as stated. The Coroner Will investigate the
circumstances OF the case
A BAR-ROoM ROw.-George M. Clark Yesterday
dropped into Hamey's tavern at Greys Ferry road
and Twenty y-secOnd street. and had not been In
there long before he commenced quanelling. he
was elected, and shortly after returned with a
double -baTreed gun which he threatened 20 shoot
lie was deferred from doing by a policeman.
Alderman Dallas committed him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-06
maintaining his positions on the left bank of the
THE GERMANS ASK ron A TRUCE.

maintaining his postions on the left bank OF the
NaTne.
GERMANS ASK FOR A TRUCE.
The German Losses on the 29th and seth OF No
vember and the "a OF December were immense.
General Trochu granted an armistice OF two hours
10 bury the dead, at the request Of the Germans
The Recent sertiep from PRris-Lsss Of the
Wurtemburgers.
LONDON, Monday, Dec. 5.-The special correspond
ent Of the Tribune at Versailles writes on the I'd
instant:-"The lighting on the sOth was as hard as
any in the whole war The French consider it a
partial triumph, because they took one hundred pri
soners and occupied positions far in advance OF their
former line OF outposts.
'Tn the sortie between the.seine and Marne, the
French had an overwhelming force The Wurtem-
kergers lost 700 men, but retook much OF the lost
ground. The prisoners taken were SaXons The
French sortie comprised four whole divisions. No
efforts could wholly drive them back."-E y. World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11

NAukKY Hnuurrnl,

TIRE HKNAuLT rAohk1 hoARspHs
IT, tha csss 81 CO.. w. Henault, indicted
tnr ,he mnrder of Nm n <skey on the 18th OF
April, was called-Messrs- ips ana "A
Harrington for the accused, Ss suM me resu-
lar panel the following jurors vsss selected >
Patrick Dee, James Liverpool, Dske,,
Patrick Quirk, w. H. Brown, ST., Nsu.
Parker Moulton and George Tn 49, Inc
names Of % talesmen, from which to- ss,ecI me
remaining i've to complete the pa vi. we're
ordered 10 be drawn, and the Court AZ. 'ourned
till tomorrow.
THE BALTIAoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD CASE
COURT IN GENERAL TKRN-Yesterday IN
the case of Thomas Green in bankruptcy the
court reversed the decision below denying the
petition Of Green asking that the issue whether
or not certain acts Of bankruptcy had not been
committed should be tried by jury.
The case OF u.S y. = 60 the Baltimore ana
En,o Hairoad Company, convicted IN January
Va nuisance and sentenced to pay a fine
and remove the same ION writ OF error was
taken up this morning, Messrs. W. A. Cook and
Pearce for the United States and Messrs Buch-
anan and Cox for defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11

IMPORTANT TO GENTLKNRN.-If You wish
your clothing thoroughly cleansed, all grease
spots effectually removed 50 that they will never
show again; il you wish your clothing nicely
pressed SO that they will look like new, send
them to Anthony Fisher, ffrst-class scourer and
sole proprietor of q new Partisan process els
9Th street, opposite the Patent ONCE. List OF
prices:-Coats, from 81 to $3.50; Pants, IS cents;
Vests, 50 cents; a whole Summer Suit, 81. S5
Ladies would do well, before they put away
their winter garments, to give me q call. FISH
er's Cleaning Process takes all grease spots
effectually out, and he can give guarantees that
no moths can enter the garments during the
summer. References Messrs. b. III. Duyall.
434 Pa. ave-; s. H. Heiberger, 242 Pa ave; T.
L. Schafer, 21S Pa. ave.; w. T. Grifith, sos 9th
ST.; A. Saks & Co., 316 It'll ST., and many Others
See his advertisement in another column. eo6
CHIIDREN's CLOTHING, in great variety-Se-
lected stock Of Boys Clothing. Handsome as
sortment Of Youths Suits, at
GEORGE STAPFAN,
eo6 No. eF Penna. av., next cor 10th SC.
PENNIES FOR SALR-Apply at the Star Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11

Pr aise was not needed Tor Mr.. Emery; he was
too well Known, bat the speaker was talking for
the ienent Of Morse, Hallelujah Cook, Bowen,
Dalton d Co.. and he wanted the coiored me n
lead them. IApplause.l
" A vote or thanks was rendered the speaker.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hail was the next speaker. He
enee was but an inkIing Of the election Of Mr..
great things were anticipated Of Bowen's ad-
but all his had had
measure which had gone through for the benefit
OF the District was urged by the business men.
Bowen goes up to Congress, where he Is there
always turned to his appeals. They say sect
thee behind me, Satan; know not who thoa
art" The people were now determined upon
with Matthew G. Emery as their standard bear
or success would follow. tApplause.l Not q
man in this community had anything to say
against MT: Emery; his s,snGhhs mere - a csra
tain as to-morrows sun shall rise, victory would
perch upon their banners, Immense applause, ]
and the honest men Of the city would have their
reward by paid labor, and not BE- given orders
to sell about the streets like the present Mayor.
Mr.. VIM. H. Vermillion introduced the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
Rt,olrsd, That the principles of the great Repub-
pnbicsns Of the Sixth Ward.
supporters Of the administration Of President rant
IL 10 desire TO initiate the action Of that great
chieftain and his Cabinet In establishing strict econ
omy and reform in all departments OF the govern
nent By commencing at home, and resouins our city
from the grasp Of rapacious punderers who have
plunged the city in debt, bankrupted its treasury,
and sown discord and discussion in the Republican
ranks. =
., R:so!rsd,. That the Reform Republicans OF the
Sixth Ward, Q great majority Of whom working
men, gnize in President Grant champion Cf the
eight hour law and staunch friend OF their inter
ests. ...-
Resolred That in Matthew c. Emery we RECOGNIZES
q faithful Republican, friend of the eight hour
law, the workingmen and the soldiers, Christian
gentleman, and an honest man.
kssOtred further, That We will use all honorable
means to eecuIe his election TO the mayoralty.
Mr.. l.. &. Hine was then introduced by the
Chair one of the first in the ranks OF the re-
form movement. Mr.. Hine referred 10 the cor
ruption at present existing in our municipal
affairs and the means being used by him to Sc
cure his reelection. In conclusion he urged
all to support Mr.. Emery, who was known
throughout the city as An honest upright man
one who had managed his own affairs success
fully and thus shown his capacity to administer
our municipal affairs successfully.
After q short speech from Thos. H. G. Hinton
the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11
GEORGETOWN.

SALHs OF PROPERTY CORNER GREENE AND
BRIDGE STREETs.-Thomas bowling, auction
eer, has sold part lot $50, in Beall's addition,
fronting 26 feet on Bridge street, corner OF
Greene, by q depth of 80 feet, improved by a
two-story brick dwelling, to James McGrann,
for % 800; also, parts Of same lot, and lot 1871
same purchaser, for $50 per front foot.
RIVER FRoNT.-Entered-Stea Lady of
the Lake, Denly, from Norfolk. Entered and
cIeared-Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11
wA.nIsef rev GIFT SsSIv s. g., November =, 1867

WASHING fss CRY, d. O., November -, 1867.
Whereas Il is the duty Of all good Republicans to
present. pSe. IN this ces and 10 the
where's all attempts to disorgsnize the Republi
can party or bring dscredn on any Of its members,
fore
Resolred That we Consider the attack on our a..
J Bowen, city pOstmaster, and Hon. J. D. Defrees.,
sSi q paDs Rrnarg 81 meeting in
not only unwise and inpolitic, but as eminsnty mn
Just and slahderous, and that cannot but regard
its and abettors enemies and spies in the
RssOtred, That in Mr.. Bowen the cause Of liberty
humanity, and equality in this District has had Q
deroted active and fearless advocate and friend for
eolored pecuary ndeSeTop the are aSI
has ured TO- them the St r"s
and impartial vote, well the other inestima bit
and eonstan. .. err
ever since came among us, and that he is entitled
Mr.. Lewis Clephane followed explaining the
rise of the reform movement, and said that Mr.
Bowen had endorsed Andrew johnson. Some
friends II Of his and BIS had gone to Mr.. Seward
3 said send them 30 me-" He said with regarC
Mr.. Clephane Hes . clever fellsw and Soot
Republican, but he will have to endorse
Andrew johnson" He did not 60 to see Mr.
Seward, but Mr.. Bowen did and told him tina
ne had made his peace; he had endorsed A
johnson.
Mr.. j. H. Crane addressed the meeting in q
few words saying that old issues were dead and
that it was the duty of every man whether Con.
sentative or Republican to come out openly
when the city was paying 5000 per diem fol
raking up dirt in the middle Of the street.
Richard White, of the Seventh Ward. was a
friend Of Mr.. Richards, but he understood thai
Mr.: X. had resigned, and he promised /, 800 ma
}ority for MI; Emery in his ward. Mr.: R. W.
addresses, and with cheers for M. G. Emery the
association adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11

Sixth WARD EMERY CLUB.-This organiza
ton has secured as headquarters the building
belonging to the Baunan estate, at the corner
of 9th street and South Carolina avenue, which
they have fitted up for their purposes, and
placed over the door neatly painted transpa-
rency, bearing the name of the club. The meet
committee on organization presented their re-
port, which was adopted, and an election of
officers was entered npoA. resulting as follows /:
President, +. b. Hughes; Vice Presidents, VIM.
J. Griggs and j. r. Loughran; Treasurer, Chas.
Bell; Sergeants- at rms, MIR. Moore and MT.
Kennedy. Messrs. X. A. Simms, William L..
Cowan, VIM. Price, +. ID. Gaines and Mr.. Al
corn were appointed delegates to the Central
Association. Adjourned to attend Emery mass
meeting.
EDITOR starr. Russell Barr. the friend of
judicious improvement of our schools, and Of
the city, will be supported for Alderman by
thousands in the NORTHERN Liberties, fxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11

the American House, Boston, has grown from :
small hotel to the largest in New England I,
B furnished with all the contrivances for the
convenience and comfort Of its guests, and /.
deservedly popular with the travelling public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11
ALEXANDRIA.
he Gazette OF last evening has the following

The Gazette OF last evening has the following
items:
RoBBHRIEs.-The jewelry store of Mr.. W. W.
Adam, 70 King street, was robbed last night of
between three and four thousand dollars worth
of jewelry. Among the articles stolen were
and twenty diamond ring, clustered and single,
was committed during the interval between
O'Clock, when Mr.. Adam left the store, and 8
O'Clock, when he returned, and it is supposed
entered through the front. The entrance was
effected by climbing over the gate opening upon
an alley in the rear OF the store, and wrenching
of the iron rods which secured the rear window,
the window between the Workshop and tho store
room. he- 20
The counting-room Of J. J. Jameson & Co.,
discovered this morning to have been bur
glaTionely entered last night, but the thieves
we're not psidfor their trouble. They broke open
scattered thsir contents about the door, but Is
they contained nothing of value took nothing
Of. They battered the safe, but were unable to
Tho house Of Mr.. X. T. Lucas, corner Of
Columbus and Wolfe streets, was entered last
night and robbed OF the entire weeks wash
ing Of clothes, which we're to have been ironed
FIIr.-The alarm Of fire about one O'Clock
/ last night was caused by the burning Of franc
building, built by DR.. Robertson some four or
0yo years ago upon INC lou OtlOnR1nG 70 inc -
tate 81 the iste Hugh Smith, on the east side Of
the Alexandra and Washington turnpike, just
| above the canal basin, and opposite the old ice
| houses OF the late Mr.. Burley, rented by Q col
| orel man named Garrett, and occupied by him
| Is q stable. The whole house and its contents,
| including COW, were destroyed.
| AprorNrxD.-Captain James Tsskle has been
| appointed agent Of the Alexandra Board OF
| Potomac Branch Pilots.
ToBAcco.-Among the articles OF freight
brought here this morning by the steamer Fairy
| from Pennington, were IA hegsheads OF tobacco.
Gornur.-Bahers' bread has "gone up" one
| cent per ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11
ONE TRIAL SuFPICRs,

ONB TRIAL SUFFICES.
To prove that Dooley's Chemicai Yedst Bdkinz
Ponder is superior in every respect to any other
ever manufactured. 1t is put up in Z, u, and
pound cans, which contain that quantity OF
powder by actual net ,ceigAt, while the majority
Of Baking Powders offered fall short from one
eighth TO one-half of what is represented. An
your grocer for Dooley's, and you win not be
satisfied with any other. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11
CITY ITEMS.

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS,
For Vests,
or superior quality, made to order or for sale
ne they are. GEO. q. HINNINe,
No, 4t0 7th street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-11

A BAKERS DOZEN OF bowen IRIsHNrN-
They are AdNonished to Stick to Him and their
Confrdets-To be sure to Register Early and Often,
and make a Good Shoso'' on Friday Nigkt.-The
Bowen Irish Republican Club" Of the Seventh
Ward met last night at Delaney's Hall to the
number of dozen, the president, ThOs. Car
raher, In the chair, and RObt. Burns secretary
The Chair said he thought it proper to have a
committee appointed on registration, whose
business should be to to it that none of their
friends fail to register. This committee should
do their duty, and he hoped no one would ac-
cept who could not give his attention to the
duties. Not man should shirk in these times
Of danger, and no one, be he white or black
who was friendly to the Hon. Sayles j. Bowen,
should be overlooked. James Coleman moved
that a committee be appointed; carried, and the
Chair appointed james Coleman, Michael
Mcclure, Robt Burns, JAS Downs, Bartholo-
new Murphy, Michael Flemming, Jno. Hughes,
Morris ManiOn, Hugh Bresnehan, and John
Nunan. The Chair hoped the Seventh Ward
Irish would not desert Mr.. Bowen as they had
done in some other parts of the city. Let the
Seventh Ward Irish stick to Mayor Bowen
though every other ward in the city should de-
sert him. He said tie club must all assemble
and attend the grand ratification meeting next
Friday night in body, at the City Hall. They
must make good show.