The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
NEWARK's MAYNARD ALDERMAN.
Exciting Scene fn the Council Chm nsber Lust
Nixbt--Alsicrp,HW Cein Does 'sTke Risht
Tsing''--Democratic Patience Kewardes-A
Clean sweep of Republican OHiciaIs--
Democrats Appoi,ted Instead.

Al last at last, the democratic members OF the
Newark Common Council have accomplished their
longsOaRht 0blect-the entire clearing ont OF repuD-
lean officials. At the meeting last night this
result WAS brought about 10y Alderman Charles Cain
returning 10 the democratic told and voting with The
rest Of the democrats. The Council chamber was
crowded with spectators, and. indeed, the whole
scene from the beginning the close. except IN the
rowdy aspect, was similar 10 that Witnessed the
memorable night IN Ialnary when an excited and
demoralzed democrat cried out IN regard To Ca I'M
"HANG HIM HANG H1ap'
Al the opening OF the meeting last night, com
mencing Al naif-past eight O'Clock, there We're bat
nineteen members present noticeable ansenteeS
being Aldermen Cain and Littrl. About nine O'Clock
Cam slipped IN aud quietly took his seal. The ord-
nary routine business was proceeded with and
meanwhile there were mysterious gatherings and
whisperngs among The republican aldermen and
OiIicehoiders. TIE prolonged absence or Alderman
Llttel afforded them great comfort ana induced
them TO believe that while there was life there
hope.
PRoaINEHT IN THE LOBBY
might be seen eS-Member OF Congress George A.
Haisey, ex-Mayor feddle, lex senator Hayes and
others Of That Xix, holding animated 0,scussiop
soto Ten O'Clock arrived and yet no Alderman
Littel put Ia an Appearance. Al length his pres
on the floor was discovered. which was. The sig
nal for applause In The gallery.
The ''Litteli" conlmotiou subsidized a. the Alder.
man took mis- seat Miscellaneous business was III
order. The FIRST show OF hands was made manifest
In vote on motion. which prevailed to reconsider
the vote on the paving of South Broad street. The
vote was recons!dered and the paving ordinance
paS,S'
Alderman Fills democrat, in turn, stood up and
offered resolution appointing
A NEW ShY OF CRY OFFICERS
"a follows:-Henry Benner, City Treasurer; ". W.
Hawkins, Receiver III Taxes; ". Allen, street Com
missioner; Albert Mum, Overseer OF Poor: De VIII
Q. Jerolemon Clerk Centre Market; Arnri J. Dean,
Police Justice; N. Ferry CITY Counsel; NJ X. Kenny.
city Attorney; Ed. Kav3DaQh, superintendent or
AIMS House; W. NJ. Thompson, Seacr OF Weights
and Measures; James McDevit, Janitor Of City
Hail; Richard Gegnran Inspector OF Lamps; Adam
uavcl chief Engineer; John Dooiey Heber Brcipnel,
NJ Mcdowell ana Francis Adams, Assistants. and w
;. Oviatt, Health Inspector.
UP a0sE DAN BAKER
with an amendment altering the name Gayci % w..
X. CarDoG. The amendment was lost by a vote or
ID 20 ~. The name Of CarhOf induced some
spectator IN The gallery Ia hiss. Tits brought Al
dermnu Stamsby 70 his feet. He called the hisser
perfect loafer AMI called upon President Weatmed
TO suppress such outrageous conduct. The Presl-
dent commended the remarks ana said he wOnld
have proper order preserved. Alderman Ellis
moved the previous question, which was put TO the
vote. ana approved by the same strict party
yote--fourteen democrats To twelve republicans.
The result the signal for uproafiOus applause in
the galleries. Alderman Stamsby caught The mes
senRer. a democrat, named Walsh, stamping In
approval with the crowd i'll the gallery, and severely
reprimanded him. He attributed the act 10 Walsh's
ignorance. He knew no better, the Alderman said.
The Council adjourned immediately after, aud now
that tho agony H. the democrats are quite viii.
ing 10 cry Let US have peace"