davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
THE ELECTION.
The usual tscp,ssl.ca,s, Victory.
INCREASED MAJORITIEs.

There was very little excitement at
the election on Tuesday. The Stock
Act excited the most interest and
was the means Of bringing out many
voters who would not, otherwise,
have voted. In some places, where
there were strong efforts made to
elect Forker as one Of the Board Of
Supervisors, some interest was de.
veloped. We are glad to say that SO
far, the indications are favorable TO
the election Of tho Republican nomi.
necs.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

"If you are suffering with any kind ef
Piles try Warmers lrle ne:ileJy, il viii cure
yono ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

Take Notice.
All persons indebted to me, esther
by note or book acct are requested
to call and pay up as l need morey.
J.. +. MILMR.
Harness maker ut Toledo. 80 ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
$4,000 BOYS & GIRLS

WANTED, one or more in every city, sil-
lsgc and neighborhood 10 che United States,
TO work ut leisure hours for good pay 10
cash. Pleasant cer naaent, honorable en-
ployment. Write 1t once to JOHN A. ALDEN
i Co, Chicago. III. Plecse mention where
you ace tbs advertisement. II
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

MILD. Certain, Safe, Efficient. It is far the
Nlbest cathartic remedy yet discovered,
aud a. once relieves and invigcraaes all the
vital functions, witAs1t causing injury to
any Of them. The most complete success
has long attended its use in many localities,
and it is now offered to the general public
with the conwictisa that It can never tail 10
accomplish al that is claimed for it. 1t
produces li&,le or NO pain; leaves the organs
free from irritation, and never over axes Or
excites the nervous system. In all diseases
Of the skin, blood, stomach bowels. liver.
kidneys-of children, and in many Diff
culties peculiar to women, II brings prompt
relief and certain cnre. The best physi-
clans recommend and prescribe il; and TO
person who once uses this will voluntary
return TO the use Of any other cathartic.
Sent by mail on receipt o. price and postage.
! Box 9O25 Postage. oenta.
sBoxes 100 e 10
IL 325 - 80 +"
II 10 scld by al dealers in drugs and med>
icines. TURNER 5 CO., Sole Prepries@rs,
l2O FREMONT S., BOSTON, MASS. So Sun
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
@1ea -Ra4ne4 AaAfy 9ga4noaa.

91areAia srlW study sh<i 1a1<'eszs Iy <s1:0ngsn1
tits tine
lls4f.ua,a 2aA4en9<la maize close connection at
,3k4 -Adenea auth 1h"aayo, 9eoek -Jsana #
9ao1As, at 9.ana Function atps~ e1A1eago + --s's.tA
12lssttln and at CanaAa auth 96neoa l5ac1He os aA
<os,st4 IN tie gggg9gy yCg9J res and 2acEc
Coast
70 971dleuge.a Aouua East eAs! vaa -3STeokah,
q ekoae Of @-gE9sg9 944s.e1z9l ySEg9CalRY
Zines, e.;: 95Aaa, NlarGsA + Gzlsa1tiu, 9Slao;
2so1a Qta.aaap and e1's!tca2o, 2sus1sg1sn 4
Quincy 9salAoaas, Iy eie q sOha@ hey mate s"se
connections aaa 1gf2y tine 70 at t'n6os'amt !a1a
ia tie -l9taaA and 9aa1ssa States.
S11Een2 cas- on night 6'a1na
21ae GAvaya aa @au AZ tie @aprot
0e4zo~ tickets al Nlzi1aeIalrel4s
Tso. Grin, Si9At
1Ss. 9saika,
gsul I ETY.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

| J6W6lFy.
| Notice that advertisement Of II.
Fl. F,azee, on second page. lie
sells jcwelry and repairs clocks and
watches.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
TOLEDO,

Judge Cole received IVA votes, ana
the balance Of the Republican State
ticket 1911, and the Democratic 65;-
Walden 1877, Smith 55;-Rothrock
and Thompson had no opposition;
For q Convention 90, Against, 84.-
Blinn, 1914, Strong, 6O;-McC laskey,
1856, Irwin, 65.-Fcr Supervisors,
Clark, l76, Jaqua, 1856, Poyneer 1856,
Torker, IS, Thompson, SO, Fleming,
64.-For Prohibition LA. Against,
9l.-For the Stock Act, 81, Against,
l59.-The regular Republican town
ship ticket was elected in full.
In
McHLAND,
the Republican State ticket received
80 votes and the Democratic &c;
Walden 70, Smith 65;-Rothrock 81,
Thompson 80. Blinn 80, Strong 65;
-McC laskey SO, Irwin 63;-Clark
81, Jaqua 80, Poyneer 65;-Forker
So, Thompson 66, Fleming 6G;-F.
A. Brown, and Daniel Forker Dem
are elected Justices; George Reed,
J. +. Cram and j. w. Graham.
(Dem.) Trustees; S. Jackman, Clerk;
Henry Rams.sell, Assessor, and NJ.
T. ward, Constable. For Con-
stitutlonal Convention %, Against,
95.-For Stock Act 90. Against,
123,-For Prohibition so, Against
81.
In
BUCKINGHAM,
The State and Congressional ticket
had Republican, II. Democrat, :S.-
For Steck ct.63, Against, 24.--For
Prohibition, 81, Against, 43.-For
Convention, G2, Against, 10.
The Republican State ticket had lO2,
to Democrats 15.@Waldcn 1Ol,
Smith, l5.-For Stock act, 95,
Against, 19.-For Prohibition, 20
majority.-For Convention, 35 ma.
jority.
In.
GRANT,
The Republican State aud Congress
sional ticket had II votes to Demo.
crat S.-For Stock act, 3, Against
ll,--For Prohibition II, Against 8.
GENESEO,
Tho Republican State and Congress.
sional ticket had SO votes, Demo
crat, OOOO-For the Stock Act 63,
Against. l7.-For Prohibition, 81,
Against, ~.
In
CRYSTAL, @
The Republican State ticket had So
aud Democrat Is, Walden 81, Smith
1s,-Blinn So. Strong 18.-McClask.
cy So. Irwin l9,-Clark, Jaqna and
Poyneer So each. Forker, Thomp.
son and Fleming, 10 each.
Tho following township ticket was
elected; West Wilson and J. b. Wy
lie. Justiccs,-0eo. McKune, p.
Quinn and J. B. Wylie, Trustees
J. r. Felter, Clerk,-J. A. Bowdle,
Assessor, -Anthur Wilson and N.
NJ. Bacon, Constable.
For Convention, "a Against, o.
FOR Prohibition, 46, Against, "a
For Stock act IS, Against, 50.
In
CLARK,
As in Gcncsco, the Republicans cast
clear vote, with no opposition,-l
State ticket ss,-County ticket 80,
except Supervisors who had 80 each.
For Convention 1s, Against, g.
For Stock Act, 81, Against 8,--For
Prohibition 40.
In
HIGHLAND,
The State. District and County Re-
publican ticket had SO votes and the
Democratic. Q; For tho Stock Act,
II, Against, 5l;-For Prohibition,
II, Against, %.
SALT CREEK,
Tho Democratic State and County
ticket had about 20 majority and the
Democratic township tickct, with one
exception, was elected, md major.
ity against the Constitutional Con-
vention. the Stock Act and Prohibi-
ton. The township officers elected
are, Justices, Fred Roach, and T. J.
Finch; Trustees, r. G.. Arbn:hnot,
John Robbins and A. j. Vessel;
Clerk, Wesley Camp; Assessor,
John Stewart; ConstAbles, John
Stewart and Philip Daley.
In
TANA,
The State and County Republican
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

n Brief.
The result of Tuesdays election, in
Tana county, as far as we have heard,
is below; Buckingham, Clark, Crys-
tai, Geneseo, Grant, Highland, In.
dian Village, Perry, Richland, Salt
Greek, Tama and Toledo, only being
heard from:
Republican majority on State tick
ct, 627.
Majority against the Stock Act 81.
Majority for Prohibition II.
Majority for the Constitutional con-
ven:ion 1913.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

The Western Iemeleeist
Continues to visit us monthly.
Its October number, just received'
is fresh and vigorous, aud filled with
the dise ussion Of topics, connected
with it's specially, which all Pomol-
ogtst should not fail to read and
pondch Those farmers of Tams
county, who desire to know how to
raise fruit probably and successful
y, should waste . dollar . year or
this periodical, Mark Miller is the
editor and he lives at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

Circuit Court
VIII commence next Monday, Sy
vanus Yates, Judge Of I'd Grcu
presiding. The following is a list 4
the Jurors for the Court.
A. Donaldson, Carlton.
Henry G. Wilson,-Crystal.
Il. w. Dayton,-Indian Village.
A. J. Dingee,-
E. r. Fish,
William Martini
William Murty,-
Joshua Tcnney,-
A. G. Brockway,-Lincoln.
J. d. Hutchinson,-
A. w. West,-Otter Creek.
William Stokes,-Perry.
James Hunter,-Salt Greek.
G. c. Wcscott,-Spring Creek.
S. w. Cole,-Tama.
Denton Camcry,-Toledo.
George Madden
J. c. Zehrung,-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

Look out for that large stock
of Stoves and Tin ware, which
will arrive at j. NJ. Camery's
in a few days 1t
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

sDaily, Sundays excepted.
Tuesdays, Thursdays sci Saturdays, only
tjfice open from 8 o'clock A. N. until s
o'closk +. n.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

cW~ SEQ Wicting Bros new adj.
on I'd page.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

90 WILL buy new and splendid Sow
N4L ing Machine At the Union Store, To.
cdo
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
GEN ESQ,

The Republican State and Congress.
sional ticket had 80 votes, Demo.
crat, OOOO-For the Stock Act g.
Again;t. l7.-For Prohibition, 81
Against, ~.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

TANA,
The State and County Republican
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
GRANT,

The Republican State aud Congress
sional ticket had II votes to Demo.
crat S.-For Stock act, 3, Against
l1,-For Prohibition II, Against 8.
Tn
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
---s-=s--'- - -a----
II s. MOORE,
Says to his Old. and New customers,

SAys 70 01S Ol0s au0 NeW Ou1IomeSS,
THAT He XAS REuOYED
To his New Suite Of Rooms, in the FIRST builds
ing South Of Armstrong; Drug Store, where
he possesses the best facilities in central
Iowa Cor performing frst.class work. Give
him call, for he guarantees satisfaction
with moderate prices. (v3n25sf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

CLAKh,
As in Gcncsco, the Republicans cast
a clear vote, with no opposition,-
State ticket 3s,-County ticket 80,
except Supervisors who had 80 each.
For Convention 1s, Against, a.
For Stock Act, 81, Against 8,-For
Prohibition 40.
To
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

= ~ - | will send the re-.
eoa ceipt BY which
was cured Of Cat.
arrh and Deaf .sas
W. free. Address WA
Al. G. Legle', Hoboken, NJ. tss>as
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
PERRY.

The Republican State ticket had 1O2
to Democrats 15.-Walden 1Ol
Smith, l5.-For Stock act, 95
Against, 19.-For Prohibition, %
majority.-For Convention, IS ma
jority.
t.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

HIGHLAND,
The State, District and County Re-
publican ticket had SO votes and the
Democratic, Q; For tho Stock Act,
II, Against, 5l;-For Prohibition,
II, Against, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
The Seventh Ward Bowenites.

Weller Makes Rome Ho,cl- Who is JVsIers-Orer-
haul your I'ickpick Papers and Make Note
FirOt-gun Morse FrplOdes-Hs Feels Good Re-
cause he has q Contract.
A meeting of the infnitesinal SQUAD of Bow
entes Of the Seventh Ward, made up of cor
tractors, Bowen officials, and bread and butter
men, was held at Island Hall last night. Conn
Gilman 10. Williams 1.-THE Fredericksburg rebel
IN the chair, and Enoch Ambush secretary. AZ
ter some resolutions endorsing the nominal ton
made at Union League Hall had been offered
by Aldermen Baker, and passed. Mr.. 10. VIII
lians took the stand and labored hard to plaster
ever the Union League Hall farce. L, A. Doug
lass regretted that there was 80 much division
among the friends of Bowen and Richards. Mr.
Williams introduced Colonel Weller "a total
stranger to all presently who harangued the
meeting about the state of affairs in Virginia
Georgia. and Tennessee. He said the Republi-
cans OF this city had waded through sweat and
blood, climbed mountains, and fOrded rivers
and were they to give up the fruits of all their
labors? tEoices-"Not much."l If Emery was
his father, Richards his brother, and Bowen his
grandfather, il they were not true to the Re-
publican party he would hate them as he hated
hell. tVoice-"Emery will be our next Mayor
though" and laughter.
Major Morse then came forward and said an
evening paper had dubbed him the pivot-gun-
AN appellation which he accepted as he was
ready to turn every way TO give a pop at the
enemy, which the newspapers would find out
Voices" How about the contracts?"I will
come 10 that. All tnese me street improve
ments, now in progress, will cease If Emery is
elected. Voices" Yes, and the contracts will
end" Laughter The taxes go to the support
Of the schools for the education of youth and
the improvements of the city. Voices" Yes,
and in paying contractcrs."l He was sorry to
see so much feeling on this subject II each of
them had good contract awarded to him thew
would feel just as good as he did Who was it
that elected Matthew q. Emery? Voices
1.-The Republicans, to be sure."l What claim
has Mir: Emery on the party? Voice" What
claim has W. S. Morse on the contracts ?''
Laughter.l He was sorry to see so much divi-
sion IN the party. He then. in loud voice,
asked if they intended to desert the regular
party and cast their votes for Matthew G. Eme-
ry. Voices" Yes. yes, we do Three cheers
were proposed for Bowen, but at the same in
slant three more were proposed for Mr.. Emery.
which were given with hearty good WILL The
speaker asked if they thought to wipe out the
last years majority in the Seyenth Ward /?
Voices" Yes, yes!'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
The Third Ward Boweuites,

SanSslnary Speeches-kicAael Duffy on Blood
!Sheddine-Robert Green soould vote for s. J. If a
Dagger sods stuck in has (Green'S) Heart-The
Sanguinary Speakers do not lake free Speech.
The Third Ward Bowen Club held q meeting
at Wisewell Barracks last evening-Mr. X. j.
Beall in the chair, and Mr.. Enoch Edmonston,
secretary-for the purpose of making arrange
ments tor the proposed meeting to ratIfy s. Us
nomination. The following committee were
appointed to make the necessary arrangements
-Messrs. George Thomas. X. j. Beall, Peter
Campbell, n. Dufy, and 3. X. Bond. Messrs.
q. w. kenfrO, George Boston, Lewis Schwing,
Henry BaileE F. N. Struggled, George Brown,
committee. The Chair was authorized to APP
point the marshals. Mr.. 3. X. Bond urged the
importance of all true Republicans taking part
urged that they should meet en- masse and show
the popularity OF the Mayor! Mr. James Mel
son.-"How 90 you know you will VIM" (Com-
motion.l Mr.. Bond.-"We don't know whether
we will win, for there is no such word as fail
with US. II is out of order to talk OF failingD
Mr.. Nelson said he was Republican until
death, and far better one than Mr.. Bond or
DOWN. Don't tell me to set down. We intend
to win and without the aid Of contractors.
Mr.. Michael Duffey hoped that the Republi-
cans would come out en- masse. He hoped that
they cthe co.ored men) would not turn back on
those who had shed their blood for them, IA
voice.-"WbOse blood, BOwen's or Dutfey's?''
but that they would unite with them, and to-
gether they would win.
Robert Green said he had been charged with
being q epy in the Republican ranks, but he
wished it understood that he was q true Repub-
hcan from the first, who would rather lose his
right arm than desert the Republican party; and
II dagger was struck In his heart he would
vote for Sayles j. Bowen.
Aaron Russell said he had differed with them
as to the choice OF candidates, but would bow
TO the will OF the majority.
MT. j. W. Freeman said that he had heard
enough OF the twadJle about colored men being
indebted to tie white men and clinging to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

Detection ia the Club-Thc ROts Leoring the
Sinking Ship-Free Speech not Tolerated.
The Fourth Ward Bowen Club met last night
in the vestibule of the City Hall, there being
the usual assemblage, corporation employees and
Bowen strikers present. with ID. Il. Cahill in the
chair, and JAS. n. Talley Secretary.
Captain Mcmahon. one of the Bowen dele
gates OF the Fourth Ward to the late nomina-
ting convention, was called Oh, and gave his
version of the proceedings of the two conven-
tons, demonstrating to his satisfaction that the
Bowen men were immaculate, and their oppO-
nents altogether in the wrong. He admitted
that the Bowen party consisted largely of cor
poratiOn employees.
Mr.. Briscoe presented a letter from Isaiah
w aldron, resigning his position as a member of
the executive committee, and also of the Club
which letter was read by the Secretary and or
dered TO be laid on the table. Mr.. German then
moved that Isaiah Waldron be expelled from
both the executive committee and the Club, as
he had gone over to the Emery party and was
trying to take others with him. Mr.. West hoped
that the Club would be considerable. and hear
from the other side before any rash measures
were taken. Some one stated that Mr.. Waldron
was present, and he would like to be heard in
his own defence.
The Chair asked if Mr.. waldron should be
heard in his own defence. Cries of "nol" .no!"
put him OUT "put him Quit" she is not
member of the Club, for two reasons He has
both resigned and been expelled, or will be-
The motion to expel was then put and carried
by the Club, whereupOn two or three persons
took hold of Waldron and conducted him, amid
the boots and jeers of the meeting, to the front
steps of the City Hail. and intimated to him that
he had better leave.
Mr.. Mcfarland wanted to know whether it
would be in order to also expel Mr.. waldron
from the house of Mr.. Green, who was a good
Bowen man. lLaughter.1
Jerry Robinson was next called on for a
speech, and facetiOusly suggested that it was an
honor to Waldron to expel him. In this opinion
WaldrOn may coincide.
Mr.. Ryan followed
q. q. BriscOe was elected to fill the place of
Isaiah Waldron on the Executive Committee
MIR. Briscoe moved that Patrick Crowley be
expelled from the position of treasurer of the
club, for having expressed himself in favor of
Emery. After debate, the secretary moved
that special committee be appointed to wait
on Mr. Crowley tomorrow (to-day) and inquire
into the matter; carried. Messrs. COrbin Sean
lon and Talley were appointed "a the committee
MIR. O'Connell then addressed the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusemeuta. &C.

NATIONAL THRATKR-Mrs ID p Bowers in
a" Frou Frou."
CARROLL HALL.-Fair for st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Masonic HALL--Marini's May Ball.
SMITHS ART GALLERY, 245 street.
MARKRITKR's ART GALLERY, ass It'll street.
BARLow's ART GALLEY, 81 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
GEORGETOWN.

Doc FIGHT AT RossIYN.-A dog tipht came
of yesterday afternoon. at O'clock at Ross
Ign, At the southern terminus of the AoueSiuct
Bridge, the contestants being two bull terriers.
one belonging to Dennis MeCullum and the
other to Thomas Curry, of this city. The fight
occurred in Walkers cockpit, and lasted one
hour and forty minutes; McCullum's dog being
the victor. The spectators were numerous, and
the betting lively.
RIVER FRoNT.-Cleared-S Jno. Glib
son, winters. New York, and Lady of the Lake.
Denly, Norfolk, both with full cargoes of
Georgetown flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

TIE MEMORIAL presented to Congress by the
marketmen did not ask for the charter of a pri-
waite company. AZ was stated by mistake but
proposed that the markef-house should be built
by the Corporation. This Is about equivalent,
however, to giving lease OF existence to tbs
present sheds for another century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

white man. Instead of co,ored men being in
vited TO Join the white men, the invitation
should be from the colored men. He claimed
that he was a Republican and intended to re-
main one, and he would vote for Republican
for Mayor, judging himself of the Republican
ism Of that man. Col. Forney had come there
Mhen sna he
ed 70 forget that it was the white men who need.
ed taikingto. 1t was not long since when the
white Republicans In the ward did not number
corporalis guard. He advised all as men to
judge for themselves-vote a Republican ticket.
but Judge of the men themselves. lApflause
and hisSes.l
Mr.. s. r. Bond urged that Mr.. Bowen was the
regular nominee, and they should support him.
The club had, on motion Of Mr.. Posey, (who
had originally opposed Mr.. Bowen,) endorsed
that domination. How would you have obtained
liberty If it had not been for the Republican
party?
Mr.. Freeman replied that the colored men
fought for their liberty.
Mr.. Bond, resuming, spread himself at some
length.
Mr.. George Boston said the meeting had called
for Freeman, Russell and himself because they
urged the nomination Of another than Mayor
Bowen. His choice was A. G. Richards. and he
would not betray him; but as long as he stands
in the field he would support him. Mr.. Bond
rose to point of order, that the club had en-
dorsed the nomination of Mr.. Bowen; and to
urge the claims of Mr.. Richards was certainly
out or order. Mr.. Boston-"D0 you mean to
condemn me for acting as delegate ?" Mr..
Bond replied that he did not; but because he
did not support Bowen now. Voices" p ut
Boston OUT Boston maintained the floor amid
some confusion. and remarked that it was no
use to do anything towards driving Richards
men away, for they would be needed; and that
the success of Mr.. Bowen could not be accom-
plished without the aidof Mr.. Richards friends
Mr.. Clarke said that his first choice was Major
Richards, and after he declined they would de-
termine who to support. Calls were made for
Kuhn and other anti Bowen men, but before
they responded the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

TIE HENAULT-NACKEY HOMICIDE.
CRIMINAL COURT, Jnige Fisher.-This morn
ing, of the talesmen drawn for the Jury i'm the
case of George NJ Henault Charge with the
murder of VIM. Mackey on the 10Th of April,
Robert Ball and John II. Taylor were sworn.
The Court ordered Is talesmen, and adjourned
till tomorrow.
TIE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CASE.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-The case of the
United States VS.. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, convicted in January last Of a
nuisance and sentenced to pay fine and re-
move the same ION writ of errOr), was resumed
this morning, Messrs. w. A. Cook and A. q.
Riddle for the United States, and Nessrs Bu-
chanan and Cox for defendants.
FIRST WARD INvINCIBLEs-TheR Report of the
Delegates 10 the Adyordlty Conrention-TheB oicea-
Himber Clique Squelched.-A mass meeting OF the
citizens of the First Ward was held at Stevens
Schoorhouse, last evening, for the purpose Of
considering the report OF the delegates to the
Mayoralty Convention. As the meeting was
held under the auspices Of the Invincibles the
ruling wing OF the party in the ward, Mr.. Thos
Martin, their President, took the chair; and
Mr.. Newman Ward was elected chairman of the
meeting. Mr.. Henry johnson then made q re-
port Of the action of the delegation ct Union
League Hall, the causes Of their withdrawal
and their subsequent action at Trades Union
Hall. reciting the same facts as were reported t.
the InvincibIes' meeting on Monday night last
and reported at length inrHE STAR OF next ever
ing. Then came Q storm OF objections from
Henry Himber, Chas. Syphax and Henry Lacey
all of whom wanted to consider the report Al
length, but the meeting was evidently tired OF
the endless iteration and reiteration of such
useless discussions, as was evinced by cries OF
"Question!" "vote on it!' "Of course, HimbeI
don't like it," "Well, let him and his party vote
it. down!" '.1hey haven't got the men to do it!'
ton OF the delegation!" Whereupon a motion
to adopt the report was put and carried almos,
unanimously. Then Himber and Syphax at
tempted to get the attention OF the meeting
VI han 70 wa -
with shouts Of sob, Himber, You fellows can't
come here and get your gas Off" 500 out Il
18th and Boundary," Eyes, and sit on the curb.
stone, with the doors locked" SC.