Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

steamship Atlantic, lately arrived at New
York with 742 emigrant passengers on
! board, e04 of whom desiga making settle
n1ent in the State of Missouri.
i9s MARRIAGE LICENSEES ISSUED DURING THE
ePAsT ::WREK. There were issued during
the past week % marriage licenses by the
Probate Judge. as follows: Monday, D;
Tuesday, 5; "Wednesday, 8; Thursday, 2;
Friday, /; Saturday, 4. E ta@ e 41sa
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ELEcT.-The town
ship officers of Montgomery township win
meet atthe office of the Township Clerk
on this. Monday, morning at 9 o'clock, for
the purpose of giving bond andqualifying
according to law.ais.ils 5. a.lf$f sffIg aIf59ss
as CoUNTY INFIRMARY--There,we at the
last report 202 inmates in the County Infir-
,n1arys During 1.-THE last week eightwere
discharged, and seven were admitted, maxi
ing the present number 2OI.1 There have
been n loads of wood and coal distributed
sSluring the week to the poor. <: ssssS ~ =
The GARAbRANT .GAsE.-The case of Mrs.
Garabrant, charged with receiving the
goods stolen from the residence of. Mr..
Humphrey, on Wednesday last, was final
>ly disposed of on Saturday. The proof
failed to show that she knew the goods to
be stolen and bought them with Intent
to defraud the owner, and she was dis
charged. -@s--g .sg~- 80
Y al MrsrAxE.-In writing the announce
sment of the election Of David johnson to
the Office of Mayor, we said Worthington
instead of Westerville. No body eversup-
posed q Democrat could be elected in
eWorthington, more chan at Oberlin. We
therefore offer our profound apology to
Dave We never inadvertently speak i'll of
man, but we are willing to make it right.
The statement was rough on him. ssse
y THE sEvEETH WARD-The Republicans
sot the Seventh Ward met on Saturday
might in back room at Hetteshimer's, to
the number of about twenty, and put Fred
@Fieser, of the West6ote, in nomination for
sthe office OF member OF the Board of Educa-
tion, This was done. not because the
RAIDS. believe in. Mr.. Fieser's peculiar fit
ness for the position, or that he is any more
qualified than the regular Democratic can
didate, John Moereh, but because they hope
thereby to draw votes enough from Mr.
Moerch to elect him, whom they term
80 AtIieir pau.n The man that accepts q
nomination at the hands. Of Republicans
cannot be voted foreby Democrat. There
is but one course to be pursued by the
Democracy now and all the time: vote for
your own men, let your opponents NOM
inate whom they may. Have nothing to do
with them or their candidate, vote for John
Moerch, and let the RAIDS. elect their man,
if they can, by their own votes. ~ e
The ELECTION To-DAY.-We noticed in
the Journal the other day am article in re-
lation to the election of Members of the
Board of Education, In " hich our citizens
are informed that politics should have
nothing to do with tie selections of the
members, but we did not observe that the
Republicans proposed to show their faith
by their works. They are willing there
should be no political issue made in the
Democratic wards of the city. but do not
offer to withdraw their political nomina-
stfons in the First and Third. Not they.
They want Democrats to let the election go
aby default, that they may again claim "a
Union gain of $685. Democrats, your duty
is plain. Stand by the nominations you
have made. By placing man in nomina-
ton you contract in honor to use your best
.endeavors to elect him, and cannot allow
any side issue to turn you from fulfilling
your part of the bargain. Vote your own
ticket ia every ward where you have a
candidate. in nomination.. Let no consid-
l<,f,.
your candidates or your party. Tousnom
ainated good men at yonrl primary meet
.ings, 60 to Ihe polls to-day and elect them.
The NEW CoUNcIE.-The old Council
adjourned on Saturday night sine die. The
new members will to-night take their
seats. In entering thus upon a new year
of the government of the city, we can but
congratulate our citizens on the fact that
there will be no repetition of the scenes OF
last spring. There will be no long. weari-
ssome and unsuccessful baIlotings for a
President, no selling of the city property
son execution, no suffering amongst en-
ployes for want of pay. no tie | We are
sure that the change will be for the better
and that now that the Democracy alone i;
responsible for the management of oul
municipal affairs, the best interests of the
city will meet that attention they deserve
though we must do the retiring members
the Justice to say that after they did get al
work they worked well. s -
Police CoURT.--The amount of busines
before the Mayor on Saturday was light.
yliaFrant Shellenbarger is a shoemaker, al
the way from Baltimore Frank was look
ing for work in Columbus, and as non,
could be found, he concluded to put in hi
extra time getting drunk. IF he be as goo'
q hand at making shoes as he is at getting
tight, he can't be. beaten in this town. A
a yelper also, he ranks high. We think h
has about as loud yelp as any man W
eev r heard. Friday night, as the officer
were taking him down, he gave them
esDeciulen of what he could do IN that line
aud, we. are unreserved in our admiration
yof his powers as yelper. The Mayor
however, took a different view of the case
He don't like yelping, therefore he fine
Frank $500 and costs. and in default sen
Shellenbarger TO the calaboose.
~ TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES MEETING.-At
meeting of the Trustees of Montgomer
township, held at the Office of the Townshi
Clerk on Saturday, the following bills wer
allowed: Saul & Bobb, groceries, $45
John Duffy, groceries, $32; Jno, Brown
eserving warrants on officers elect 5000
NIB. Gilbert clerk of election, 81. so, E.
BORING, clerk of election, $150; Heintz
Henkel, groceries, SOB; H. McMaster
Judge of election, $l.50; Geo. Fairchilt
clark of election. SI.5O: Walter Morrison