davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
THE STATE DEMOCRACY.
THE CONVENTION AT uTIcA-wHAT is THOUGHT
OF IT By GOVERNOR TuDEN's YRIENDs-THE
SELECTION OF UTICA BLESSING IN DIS
oUIsE

SELECTION OF UTICA A BLESSING IN DIS
oUIsE.
ALnANY March is, 1S76
The politicians who jubant lew days ago
the selection OF Utica the place for holding the
Democratic State Convention, the ground that IL
lessened Governor rden's chances Of securing dee.
CATION 10 ST. Louis pledged TO hs support not so
iubIiant S they The Governors Intimate
friends say that Utica really, alter ALL much better
place for the Convention SO far his interests are
concerned, than Albany for the that Il were
held here Corning aud Hoffman and Parker and others
OF considerable influence like them who opposed
the Governor would be able get up heavy outside
pressure against him in tho Convention,
not to say anything about what they would DO
able 10 do in person while the delegates
in town. on the other hand,
Utica, they say being the residence or Seymour and
Herman, who, despite all stories TO the contrary,
among the Governors warmcst supporters, thc Con
venton will be attended by their friends Sasse and
the delegates In part will be surrounded there by IN
nuences that anything but unfncndly TO the Gov
nnor Some ot the country districts have already
been heard from through prominent democrats aud
sLcr opinion Utica being lar better Place tor the
Convention, IN 1ilden point Of view Than Albany,
soincides with the opinions held by the cover
aors friends here II ts asserted now on what seems
DO excellent authority, that seymour instead oi try
ing m undcrhand way advance his
claims Tor the Presidency at The expense OF
Governor Tiiden, Is doing all he TO make the Gov
ernOr's position aSpirant for the Presidential
chair stronger ana that kernan equally friendly So
alter all what up TO the present had appeared to be
misfortune Of the Governor may turn cat 70 be bless
Ing IN dlaauisa
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
SPOKEN.

Ship Otago (Br) Galson Liverpool for Philadel-
pha, Feb 20. 10 miles NV Of lfolyhe
Ship William (r. Journeay. from Liverpool for South
Pass Feb lS. lat 81. Ion 20.
Brig Premier Br from Demerara for Boston, March le
OF Nausett
John Gamewel, Berry. from Cardiff Dec 20 for Pc
nang (snce put into Monevdeo eaky Jan 80 lat 10 N
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
AMUSEMENTS..
rrAL1AN oPEEA MAr1NrE.

''Il Trovatore, with Tiriens, Beaumont, Brgno
and TagIiapietra given yesterday for the benefit Of
the women's Centennial Fund at the Academy OF
Music. 1t drew a small house Tho artists were par
ticuary good spirits and their voices were all that
Iaight be desired On April 10 Mile. Titicns will have
Il benefit, on which occasion the following extraord
nary bill viii be prcsented:-One act OF ''Semiramde
ono act OF ''Oberon' and act OF "Fldelio Nile
Iltens Will then be heard In her best rdes The CON-
pany appear in Philadelphia to morrow night
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

,ATRs OF DEPARTURES FROM YORK FOR THE MONTHS
MARCH APRIL
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
CLEARED.

There is a full rgged and hesn brig. Inward
anchor Ia Hart Island roads
, 1876-02-13
gallery OF samples Of tbs above hrm, whether
thev Hish to purchase or not.

gallery OF samples Of tbs above hrm, whether
they wish to purchase or not.
THE sETLidHTs
in nv house h2vo been admirably pct in 81
Msssfs. A. Knisoly j. Co.. Of Nos. u and z.
West Monroe street. Ths firm controls :ht
Hayes patent, and also does the best OF iron cor
nice work. etc It did the work Tor she Illinon
State House, Detroit Public Llbra:H' ana osne s.t
prominent buildings. The firm can put IN aRr
lights IN SIZE from to 100 feet square in AnJ
pa1t Of the United States.
THE ROOF.
DeTlr!ng to procure really hrst'c!aes tel1 aaa
gravel roof. inquired OF my friends. auoud
whom might mention G. Il. d L. J. McCor'
mick. the Singer l. Tslcott Stone COMPANY. =
' Wadskier. and many others. and they unsor
mouslY referred me to tho Chicago Roonns
Comoany, at No. 1873 South LaSalle street. VINO
they SAID had done work foz them to their entifs
satisfaction.
which glves mo perfect satisfaction, is an Enf
pire -ouruer, furnished by Hatch i Breeze.
No. so Safe street. It ia elf-feeder, is easy
to regulate, and is economical.
NY rAPER-HAN0yds
and Window-ahades we're obtained from John !.
McGrath. Nos. III and 176 State street. which is
all need say, for the superiority Of Mr.. Mc-
Gratha goods is veil known.
TUE MARQUETRY FLOORS
in my dining aud muslc rooms were laid by A.
H. Andrews Il Co. They combine beauty and
permaDeuce to surprising degree, and give ths
best Of satisfaction in every respect Marquetry
floors ara healthfni. cieanly. and economical,
and must eventually come into general use-
THE cUT-GLAs9
which adnrns the haIl-doors was obtained Of
George M,sch & Brother The work is elegant
and artistic, and the bill, I am happy to sdd,
vas perfectly reasonable.
, 1876-02-13
MATRIMONIAL.
.+%+- ft1T9d

Thursdav evening occurred the marriage OF
Miss Caroline L. Bogardus, daughter OF H. a.
Bueardus, Esq., and Mr. Edgar L. Jayne,
,neInber of the Chicago Bar. The ceremony
,ook place st the residence OF the BRIDES
narents. No. 1926 Prairie avenue. and was w.t.
nesaed by a select number OF the friends OF notn
nartiaa The Rev. William i. Bartlett ot1iclated.
Tho ,,ride yYas attired in ashes-of-rose sllk,
trimmed with orange blossoms and pearl orna-
nants. Ida May Bogardus, sister OF the brloe'
wore white tazlatau, trimmed with blue and nat
nra1 flowers Mrs. Bogardus was dressed in rlen
black silk, trimmed with black and White
r,oint lace aud coral ornaments
After the ceremony q reception was held.
md among those WHO attended were Mr. and
,1rs. Samuel Bogardus, grandparents OF the
hr;da ,fr. and Mrs. David Jayne OF Wyoming
vallav Pa. parents Of tho groom. Mr.: and Airs.
IT n. Bogardus, Mr. aud Airs. J. y. Bogardus'
NJ an6 HIra. C. 2. Marsh, Mr.. and MIS-. LANG.
NJ and Mrs, F. T. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ebeu Marsh. Mr.. and Mira. John FAIRBANKS; s; II -
and Mrs D H. p9p'Ge otra P.IeE m I Ms. and Mrs. L.
Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray: nj. ana Mfs'
= Day. Mr. and HRS. Nelson De Golyer, Mr.
And Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. 37;3 L!men,
Mr aud Mrs. MeEr,ck, Mr. and ni;l Mrs' WI m,Ia r
nesn Minnie Spring. Miss Fisher, Miss Allen;
S1isa Mitchell, Miss Addie De Golyer, ar. apo
NE S1,s' Anderson, Mr. Packard. Ed Bogardus, T.
| + Radelt. e. T. Fisher, " h. ABBOTT H. a.
Cutter, LIT. L. Cornell. ,a,:a a;,o,
THE presents included case OF aolio sltse!,
Hr Henry 4. Bogardus; set Of pearls BRIDE
1;tt from groom; elegant wax cfose
S' SH- and Mrs, Nelson DeGoyler; case OF silver
NJ and Mrs. Il. D. Bogardus; dozen anve'
anoons. Mr. George Jayne silver sugar spoon
Ne + G. Day; silver card Iecel'et; ". not
Mrs. Henry Murray; silver cake 5ass9e ane
..Aunt Louise; case OF eliser piInsr ~.
crsckers. Miss Ida May Bogafdns s'ses @ pn ~
arn;fe NJ. and Mrs J. D. Bogardus' e H9ens ST.. -
4nnorel,ow: Tennyson, and Whittier Silss G;!s ,1
~ r.. yYalter Mitchell; handsome n9ie, nl VI
ssnnal Borardus; unique, silver call oen Mis ai;s
cnthbart e. Laing beautiful atatuet.e, mls aaz
Emma Stiles; cut glass az. anu E;it,am S;its RI;
Tn..rna case OF solid allver Spoons ats r
Samuel Rogardus. grandmother o. .ng snr uaief
n.;r OF cut glass bouques-holdefs, ~ II ea,d H.
Eti1es silver nut-holder, lned WIN so'u, ronn ~
snd Mrs. c. 2. Marsh; SILVER oe1rs-spoou :,no "at
Mr E. J. Fisher; cut glass and sser Ipils' s1s sn,
| ~ Ed Boesrdus enETayings. N,guk ~
snorning. Misses Mary and Hattie Anen ait p,in
cnsh;on. Miss Addie DeGolyer cuI e!ass eu.'
ce-d. .recciyer, Mr.. and Mrs: +. T. N1enoa p'nn
h-onzs statuette, "The Stags," MI. J. .. r.elon "
~ s,]rer barry-dish with cream p1Icnss au' -,
sugar-bovl attached; Mr. and ~ A59; =; : Eidr,dga
s;i9ar card-receiyer, Mr. and Mrs. q. ~ ~ -,
nin cushion, Mrs. Cornelli m aqua1'un' ~1' . o.
, 1876-02-13
The Mutual I lie.

M.. Oyslls Cronkhite no longer represents the MI
tual Life Insurance Company Of New York. In fAcss
the buaineas OF the Company has been under tns
supervision Of Meryin Tabor, Special Agent, for III
past month. The Office Of the Agency IL now In Meek
e1s new building, IS Dearborn street. Aezrel Ear
eusou General Agents. J. ". MeAker, Special Azsns.
, 1876-02-13

Mrs. E, Y. Seymour: silver card-receiVer, Mr..
Waldo Howe and Miss Eta Norton: bronze ink
stand aud gold pen, Mf. Edward Olsen.
Supper, furnished by Eckhardt, wss served
late in the evening.
0 49, M'LEAs-nurcu1xcs,
Wednesday erening the marriage OF A1;sa Jo-
eeph,pe Hutchngs and Mr. William H. ElcLesn
took place at the residence OF the BRIDES mother,
No. 223 Ohio street, the Rev. DR.. Harris otici-
ating.
Among the guests we're 81r. and Mrs. O.W.
Potter. Mr. and Mrs. John n. Gregg, Mr. and
AIRS. Eli Waahburn. Alr. and Mrs. Il. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. John Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. George
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs: Warren, MEg: Trumbul,
Mrs. Dr.. Wilson Of N1lwaukee, Wla., Mrs. Je-
Or. aud Mrs johnson, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs.
Dana. Rev, Dr.. Harris, Mrs. Locke. Mr.. G. S.
Worden and daughter. Hiss Gerte Wordsn, Mr..
and Mrs. Nude. MISS Addie Miner, MISS Nav
Perry, Miss Ella Wright, Miss frankie Miner
Miss Ella G. Ives, Messrs. Z. ?: Owens: Burt
Allen. William Armstrong, John Stewart N. B.
Heam. George S. Sleifwith, Benjamin F. Brown,
r. r. Osborn, McAra Neill, Barrett. Ellison,
and Youse.
Mr. N, D. Keam full silver dinner service, Mr..
and Mrs. 8. Clement, OF Milwaukee case OF
silver, including teaspoons. berry-spoon, and
sucar.tonga 1Ir. aud Airs. O. ". Potter COM
plete silver tea-service, Meesrs. r. c. and H. W.
Hanna and 5. q. Hollano SCI OF cameo ]6Wei1y
and silver water ser'lce 1E9in tne groom 11encn ri
emma tea-set' Mis; - NJ. "1T 70 u pttar
hanoled KNIVES, "l ~ - ~ h.;jo s;;,ar
fruit -dish, Mrs. Platt Of St. Paul case OF sill
yer containing teaspoons and pie-knifc, Mr. and
Mrs George baker pAll u olunxo ,aaee: La
Dana slver 6esryspoou ptno rofs aa a
basket Mrs Turner; case OF SILVER nut-picks and
crackers, hlr. and Airs. Ira Il. Owen: silver
jevelzy case, mr. w. T. omen nnrsa ,. 10y ~.
holder Mr. Geois1 NSo4nS na11 a..e. a,,Sar ~ ~
glase pickle alsn: ~ r. c,r d'l1 reca;ysr
Messzs. Neil and Barrett; silver bouquet, 9oaes'
Mr. J. r. Walden; PAIR ellVel vases. Messls' ss!
Lemaa aud Pertlns; cneh1on ornaments. Mie.
Washburn; Bonsham elas7 aostet seI. ..noe aooo7
Frankie ana Aoole n1.net, ses usIt1 SpGon
r. Armstrong; silver caIa-lecelser ana iaa4 Iata-
case Mlse N - c4a~r. R,os;a nhotog1snh a1hnm'
Mr. and Mrs: Mndie; silver napkin ranss, IT.
and Mrs f. r. Cnasnelut utou1e s."sa ssauo'
Misc Ella q. lsss snset NJ 1no .na M1s : Gia.
bowl and cteani-p'1enoA' NAA' ALA -AA"' ~ oN
| ment.
| DuSru!-sI9AS~. ~ -
The marriage OF W1Ham 2. Dunpns, Laa,' Jsal,b ~
Washington. Ga, to MISS Mlnnle oloau, anu u,
ter OF Edward eoao. Esa:, Mas Ma eerso Mednaads
| tha Cathedra! OF .ne - no.t Naao aaaa;nt;7n Ths
evening, the Rev. Dr. 1. Hutier onclarne: 1ils 1ae
bridesmaids we're MISS nee ollneE' .ta o. LaAe -.
Forest. and Maggie y: Otonnos, ol fne w. ~,
The Eroomsmeq we're Alessfs. Ino"aS ~ eol'
nor and James =, "a aI,net. rEa ,,rn,,xn
The silver wedding OF Mr. an9 Mts. n r. ~, ~
Dunno was observed at thels residence NJ oi;' .S'
North Wells street, Weanesaas even.us' ~ ~" -.
was furnished BY tItzgeralo o1eues.ta - ea. ~.
course OF the evening pteseotaLo" M.a nsht 49,
| to Mr.. Dunno Of sixty pieces OF sllvef. I'M
speech belng InaQe W eAo 1AoH. - N1'
, 1876-02-13

Chance for Good Investment
The Atlantic Pacific Railroad Of Missouri Are lzys
ing ont new town on their road in Webster County,
Missouri and giving sway to any cue every Gtes
nats lot, only charging for making a1d recording
deed. For further particulars call at their Geuar1
Agency 6 Dearborn street.
, 1876-02-13

What a Fool I've Been
is the verdict OF half the who RaTe aWsy their oso
clothes previous to letting Cook Me1an clean taem
onca- Thsr numbers are 80 Dearborn, as and 81
West 1fadiSop street.
, 1876-02-13

Rockford. Rock Island & st. Louis r 4
The shortest and quickest route to Rock land' H.,
and Davenport, Is. Train Iesves Wells Street oepot
1890 a. NJ; arrive Rock Island p. N. Office, ~
Clark street. ]. Il Cook, Agent
, 1876-02-13

A Lady Correspondent Writes to Know
what nation furnishes the best domescs We referred
the matter to wife, who decides In 1aVor q ou1
own country and the & Light Running Domesue' -
be found at $50 Stats street.
, 1876-02-13

Everybody IL talking OF Dr.. NC.
Chesuey's popular dental establishment, corner a
mense success beyond doubt, ia due to his tnfle11-
bic rule Of pleasing all The best So full sst 1o9
can get no better ID the ctty, although you Pay ano
s10 elsewhere. Firatclsss gold filings 1t one-taizd
the usual rates.
, 1876-02-13

Blanche Tucker or Blanca Rosavella.
GENTLE the photographer, has Just completed very
beautiful portrait Of this talented Chicago pstna
douua who Is to make her debut in Europe shortly.
Can bs seen At Geuti1e's studio, 1o3 State atxaet-
, 1876-02-13

Ozooixed Ox-Marrow for the Hair,
bv Buck Rayncr, makers of the Mars" Cologns'
, 1876-02-13

T1HuQS
L large assortment Of new and secondhand 1nstru
uents, comprising uprigh:s, squares, snd gEands
Rent deducted purchased Lyon Heals, stass sns
Monroe streets.
, 1876-02-13
LundborR's Perfumes
are like natural flowers and bouquets

I'll we'll to get c2czr Of cold the hrst WseE o1t
forryetRht hours-he proper remedy for tho purpoas
being ri. Jayne's Expectorant.
, 1876-02-13

Three medals were AWARDED At
Vienna Philadelphia, and New York. to HenEJ
Rocher artist photographer, No. III Wabash asena''
Chicago.
, 1876-02-13

TIE PAINTING AND FREscorNo.
When 1t is understood that determined the
n1ain and decorative painting IN my mousse
should be as complete rs ranned 5nae4ens .a ana
Il ia vell-nigh superhuous for me to add that
aaiected Alm1nl g. Co. to do the work. He IL the
master of choice fEesco work IN the Hes1 aoo
ia above and beyond competition.
Iust now, assisted by his gifted stan OF
art,sts he is freacoing the grand dining-salon
OF the Pacific Hotel IN manner Whtch Will
rnake the place, when flushed, tho nooiest az
ample OF fresco art to be found IN all America;
The force of designers, artists, and general
worknen employed by Mr. Almlni is conceded
fn ha the mos: talented in the country. Nothing
bns the most superb OF work is eger produced BY
them. For the refined and beautiful decoration
Of public edlfces or private homes, one has but
| to summon Almini.
DECORATED WINDOWS.
These form very important feature in the
ornameutation nf the establishment, and my
friends and visitors are enchanted With their ar
tis,ic aud beautiful effect, while to me they ara
q source OF continual pleasure.
| The work was doua BY the superb French pro.
cess Of diaphanie. In effect it br:ugs out all
| the dellcacy Of design, richness and variety oi
| color, and luminous GLOW which characterize
| the rarest specimens Of stained glass IN the
palaces Of the Old World, and which have foure
| after thorough examination cannot be produced
| at any price BY the regular process IN thlf
| country.
Messrs. Henry Wood l. Co., Nos. 81 and 9:
Madison street, are this importers and wholesa!'
agents for Chicago and the Northwest, and have
an expert English designer and competent as
sistants to decorate al kinds OF windows IN Do
signs to har.nonze with tie SURROUNDINGS.
it is very effective for hall. vestibule. ataaf
case, conservatory, transon1, and other hgnss
and is used in England and Franco Tor uPps
i,rhts in dinine-rooms and hbraries. The "oEi
is is as enduring Us the house, and sm sure tha "a
iovara of the beautiful will an1oT WHIT 70 tn'
, 1876-02-13

This Club gave leap-Jcar party Aonday even.
ing at Marines. which proved happy saant Hnnir
Tie floor managers were Miss Flora u. AoGocz' e
Miss Fanple s. Daniels, Miss Nellie .. 01os'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
THE HAYES PARTY,s DESPERATION.
Preparing to Carry Three southern states
with the Bayonet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The Republican
leaders are preparing to throw several thousand
troops Into South Carolina, Florida louisiana,
and Mississippi to carry those States for Hayes
In November They regard the election OF TIL
den as certain, unless three OF these States can
be made Republican by bayonets, and they
mean to hesitate at nothing to accomplish this
result. The proclamation Of Gov. Cham berlain,
ordering the dlsbandment OF so-calIed rife
clubs, was the first step In this desperate move,
and was taken before the 10th OF this month,
because 1t was expected TO have an effect on
Ohio end Indiana. and with the further object
OF preparing the way for desperate efforts In the
event Of Indiana going Democratic. The ar
raDgements have all been made for more than
month past to begin the bayonet work In tho
Southern states above named should Indiana
bo carried by the Democrats, aud within the
next ten days lively times In Louisiana
and South Carolina may be expected.
The election OF Tilden cannot be pre-
vented In any other way. and u may be taken
hesitate to mass 10000 troops In Mississippi.
Louisiana. and South Carolina. The Northern
heart has been sufficiently fired. they think, to
warrant this desperate resort to prevent the
"solid South /" from obtaining possession OF the
Government The waving Of the bloody shirt
alone, but was intended to arouse a sufficient
war feeling In he whole North 70 Justify the
use Oh troops IN tDe OOutn III tnls WDOlesdlo
manner. With all OF the Southern states Demo
cratic, except Louisiana, Florida, and South
Carolina, the Democrats have only to carry New
York. Indiana, Connecticut, California, and Ore
gon, 70 :.r: them u majority Of tue electoral
votes. The Republicans regard New YORK, Con-
nectcut, and Indiana az certain to 20 for Tilden,
with equal chances that New Jersey will do ike
wise. Hence their desperation.
The advcos from all parts OF Pennsylvania are
very favorable to the Democrats, and the Re-
publicans will have all they can do to prevent
the Keystone State from giving her electoral
vote TOR Tiden. The organization OF the Demo-
Gratis has been quietly and systematically per-
fected during the past six months, and the cam
paign on their part will be opened with great
vigor and with very hatterinR prospects OF
sweeping the state In November. The German
dssnectiou. 1t Is believed, will continue to grow
In the West. and |; Is tn ought that Wisconsin IL
pretty certain to vote for Iilden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
GREAT REFORM MEETING.
HONEST MEN REJOICING 1T THE
kNELL or GR4hTISM.
OId-Time Dem ocrntic Enthusia -m Over In Ho-
boken-Briiiiant Reform speeches by the
Hon. Geo. N. Beebc md Col. Y, A. Conkiing.

OId-Time Dem ocrntic Entbusia-m Over In Ho-
boken- Brilliant Reform speeches by the
Hon. Geo. N. Beebe ind & Co'. y, A. Conkiing.
Two thousand Democrats gathered In
and around Odd Fellows Hall. Washington
street, Hoboken, last Dight, to rltify the nomin-
ations OF Tilden and Hendricks. Both front and
rear halls were thrOnged, and at the entrance to
the building stand was erected to accommodate
the hundreds who could not gain admission
The hall was beautifully decorated. Mayor Rus
sell was called on to preside, and he introduced
tho Hon. George NJ. Deebe. lie was received
with cheers, aud he at once dashed into the Is
sues OF the canvass. He said that the Democ-
rscy we're to be congratulated on the result Of
the Western elections. The Governor OF Ohio
had been given the first place on the Republican
Presidential ticket for tho purpose OF carrying
the ticket through to success, and tonight that
man did not know whether the State had sus-
taned him or not. There could be no doubt OF
Tilden's success In the Empire State, and on the
night Of the election there would be 10000 ma
jority to count on for Uncle Samuel.
Col. Frederick A. Conkling Of New York was
next introduc and when his name was mem
toned cheers rang through the hail. He said
that twenty one years ago the Republican party
was born in Faneuii Hall, Boston, under the
| guidance OF that distinguished statesman,
Chas. sumner, man VINO afterward was
| bounded to hts grave by the disciples Of Grant
| Ian. Tho speaker Joined that party In It's In
| fancy, and all through the trials and tfum pts
| OF the war stood in Its councils. He had re-
| ceved honors at the hands Of the Republican
party, and stood by II while its record was hon
orable. He left IL when 1t became the party oi
| oppression, corruption, and e1travssance: He
dwelt at cons derable length on the record Of Gov
| Tilden, extolliDg his virtues and his services
| as a reformer. and closed an hours speech
| which was listened to with the closest atten-
tion, by asking all TO ponder well the Import
ance OF electing Iilden and Hendricks and thus
repudiate the dishonorable legion Of cormorants
| who fatten at the public crib and grow rich NJ
the expense Of the taxpayers.
| While the meeting was in progress an i'm.
mense torchlight procession paraded through
| the principal streets and passed the hall. The
clubs were all uniformed. and numbered at
| least two thousand torches. In the ranks were
| the Cleveland Legion, 1870 strong. OF Jersey
City. the Hart Battery, the TrapnsRen Battery.
| tho Lavcrty Zouaves. the Fourt1 Ward 1lldeu
and Hendricks Club and the Andrew jackson
| Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-13
BRooKLrN REPuBLIcAxs AT WAN
A Sixteenth Ward Meeting BeginnIng and
Ending In Row.

Ending In Row.
The meeting room OF Turn Hall was
crowded last night with an excited multitude
who claimed to be members Of the regular Re.
publican association of the ward Major VI. j.
Petry presided. and managed to keep order dur
Ing tho reading Of the minutes, but no sooner
had they been adopted than the uproar began.
A motion to appoint a committee to name a
ticket for tho next primary election proved the
nrebrand. Petry had list OF names made up,
not only for the com mmlttee, but for the ticket,
and they we're all pledged In the interest OF GER
tain candidates. Louis Froehich had also a list
in similsr condition, and so also had Col.
Roeher. Each party, with their partisans, tri cd
to yell do wn the other, and, with swearing and
shouting, soon put seeming end to the meet
ing.
The malcon ents then called Mr.. z. r. Bennett
Chairmen poundlrg away for order. Being un-
Secretary sat. A rush Of the crowd swept them
OF, and then Major Petry assumed the chair
manship and during a temporary lull read on
the list OF his committee. The excited crowd
closed IN on him, ana for n short time II seemed
as though desperate fight would ensue, es-
pecialy as several OF the lights were extin-
guished but the Secretary ran away with the
books, aud Petry declared the meeting ad-
jOurned. The malcontents then, amid great
confusion, organized meeting, and the Chair
appointed FTOehlich's list as a committee, and
they named a second ticket, which will lead to
bitter and personal fight at the primary.