, 1876-05-14

THEY MEET TO DES0uNCB Els COLLEAGUE.
Another outburst Of the recently latent bum
mer element Of the city occurred in the Tenth
Ward last evening, and to the credit OF the de-
cent people OF the ward 1t IS to bo recorded thar
ycry lew Of them we're present, that It's location
YVES in the Third Precinct, and that AID George
E. White was at the head Of 1t.
The meeting WIS called m Independent"
gathering, and its purpose had been announced
IN advance to condemn Aid. Smith, Whites
rival in the Council, and to tndorse usurper
col7n The hseG Wnte vs. IN is jealousy
had not SO completely covered the fences OF the
ward with printed matter, and the gathering
would have been far more respectable Il It hao nos
g9tsR cea t. order By somebody
who called NJ Feldkamp to the Chair Somebody
elee deuanded that Mr. Jennings should act as
Secretary, An office which he accepted Win great
james Harrs was the first speaker. Be lauded
Covin, and In senseless hasangqe aenonncea 40 q,
dow" and ''dry up'' brought his eloquence to
close.
. James a Burke one of Colvin'a Sidewalk In
spcctors, followed. He loved colyin - be did his
eaiaTy, md looked forward to bis ! holding oyer
With the nnd be- nad al s
Ad, Smith had pledged himself to support Colvin,
but had gone back on his pledses -,
r.. j .
to this Club, that the Club did not nominate him,
and 1t was tho height Of ridicu1e to censare MIN.
Several other speeches were made OF the same
character, when the Chairman proposed # there
wns any business for the meeting Tint 1t be pre-
sented- ...
In answer to this, cries were raised nom Whites
allies for speech, and the gentleman arose With
as The sad & the
ence Of one Of Joe Medils emissaries,
Sho bad peT;stsntly, IT. .aasssa 5Iss,sa x4o9s h,:
and m tho rG ecction in The Third Pfeenct The
ward ~ characterized by fraud, and US having been
carried bis buying ths of the the
reporter and everything that he bad ever written,
and cloeed By saying that he positively would not
s1e besnR from
This little piece Of elogHenee Was reeeired Witn
tremendous yell from Whites hlfsllngts o. o. 'rat @
e1clamat1ons cane With such precision that look
eFon would naturally have supposed H., that ths
crowd ':are working for consideration or a.
with White at the late election, which could not
then be completed on account Of the vigilance OF
GOWNS man Burke took advantage Of the tu-
mutt and made motion that the reporter be e1-
clned, which served to stir up the better element
G the sstaE
D1soRDEnET MOB.
The Chairman attempted to preserve order, but
fe se eaie, of ~ Put tie question and
audible exclsnations Of disgust At any such high
handed outrage, the purpose Of which was known
% 1sn 1e % 70 g. a5sss PIT q Rss{ White. 'S ~
In the nidst OF the excitement the Chairman and
would not be identified with such q mob, and re:
signed their positions, but not before the Chair had
refused to put BuEke's motion.
4naGeqssa nghs Be- nado do vas he
the to ona ns
porter in question, and assuring him protection
from Whites mob.
When order had been restored. the sidewalk
man put the motion. The yeas were few but loud.
hesrty y rebake to White and hts bummeEs, that he
porter take the chair!"
WHITE cRrGEs.
In few moments White emerged from bus re-
treat as t'suck-cgg dcg' from the hen -hauee,
and apologized for having made fool Of himself,
by saying that bis purpose was 70 show Mednl t4at
even went further in his apology and 80 far Is to
ask the reconsideration Of a. motion which
had never been adopted, and the
the fact that none Of his ruaans dared attempt to
execute it.
WHITE noWLs AGAIN.
qnies and m White sot Of one Of bis asaal spseehss
tsH ssa Judge aseseSg psssg II II 1s14 e. SD SD
n preme Court, and in abuse Of AID. Smith he said
that Smith haa made pledges to hin that hs yon1d 9d
ever, tsat e cois!1 had E sd7snsed S|n So Ven Mol
sn and. and as5 saa stT Gei2s "a fnoqgh n Sa
sSsl'y tFoa1s' ss bsaP saPs'kPPs hsSsS
Z. 4 ss mob & '9s sGE dEsegs e s
ssts of the city now and backed b 1e7olutionists
After: white had dni.hed his hazangue he
called for the appoint%snt Of Commit Commit
sS e. 1an Mnsh was
aons in advance, which Is quite plausible from the
hsa n shs PeeEs
not possibly have written them up in the time ther
During the absence OF the resolution committee
Mr. Woodman was called for speech, but as soon
as be vas understood to be antagonisttc to White
being nnansWerab1c and his logic upsettlng the
alang Of the ColEinites.
THE RESOLUTIONS
81 Introduced 1ndorsed Co1gfn; denounced AID.
Smith for giving the Colvintesthe cold shoulder,
and demanded Of him to either support colvin OF
s ., Thy y ooans he
Ing the great nsurper the assurance that the same
reporters and loafers to whom White owed his
election would stand BY him - long rs he would
stand by them and foster their taI-eating pro-
penaities. -
Some one moved that the resolutions be tabled,
but the Chair preferred to hear motion to adopt,
and imagining that he did, put the motion, and
added to the outrageous proceedings OF the even
ing them adopted.
immediately upon announcing the result the
ean4 Chit hsss wss ssted ns d. with T.. sfes
gracfously replied " don't want tori which was
confession OF the farcIcal character sud mobblsh
purpose OF the father Of the meeting E.
White.
Several speeches followed, which served to
empty the hall, and to draw veil over one Of the
most disgraceful hoistorous, and unzepresentativ.
gatherings which ever assembled In the city.
MISCELLANEOU
AID. FRANK LAwLER,
OF the Eight Ward, was waited upon by small
sized deputation Of busy-bodies Friday night
about 1880 O'Clock. They emulated the three
tailors OF fooley street, and intended to pro-
ofr1ef+ +1.on n,Fk1