davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
FOn FLOKlDA PORTS AkE NAV
ANA.

FOn FLOR ID a Pc KV6 AMI NAV
ALLIANCE LINE UNITED STATES MAIL
STEAMERS.
FOR PENSACOLA, WARRINGTON, APA.
HPH AID KEY MEsT ihroass k Els 81
Georgia. and all regular landings or Ohattabooc6ee
river; also to FERNAnDlNA AID JACKSON
to sail EVERY SA, URDAY:
FLORIDA. .................M. 'Lsary. Commander
BEAuFoRT, .........J. McO. Baker. Commander
TAPPAHANN0 W. Reed. Command der
ek@s. The steamship
TAPPAHANNOGK,
REID. Commander.
viii leave her wharf. foot of Calliope street. on
SATURDAY. May II. at P. NJ. For freight or
r. W. PERKINS Co, Agents.
26 CaroDdelst street.
N B.-Shippers will please procure orders from
Agents Office before sending freieht to steamer.
No freight received on the day of sailing.
fe2 ly
ron NEW YORK VIA HAVANA.
Carrying the United States mail
To sail FRIDAY. May ID. at 6P. N.
.1E@, The magnificent Al s,dewhesi OCEAN
go 49, steamship
BIENvILLR.
BAKER, Commander.
VIII leave her wharf. post IA, First District IS
above.
Ps, es2
IS Oarordelet street, corner Graysr
The steamship DeSoto Merton, commander will
follow and sail on her regular day ocSl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
H"%Ara" AsNs. ATTORNEY.
$40 II STREET. WASHINGTON n ~

Acsat Tor Patents, Pensions Bountias And al
'insr claims against the Government
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08

a FOOr Woman Draws her HensAoA
MOaev-A Nights Lodging IN sho
Mountain oettlemen,s OF Tennessee
She Sleeps with tho wife Of . = 0nn
taineer-She Changes her Posltlon Ia
Bed-Feas fai Blunder OF o Aur-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

apl2 I'm BERNARD TtJRPIN. in con r
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

THE accident WIS s collision between
the east bound express 1treir, duo at ~
Louis at g. a. 10. yesterday morning, and
west bound extra freight train that LEFT
this city during the night previous i The
express train had five passenger cars and
q baggage car, and the, fteight train was q
long heavy one, drawn by powerful loco
.motive. At the point fOf collision. q miie
and q half east of Eureka, there il an en-
bankment fifteen feet high, whore the
road curves 70 sharply that two approach.
ing trains cannOt.gee each other until CLOSE
together. 1t was at this perilous spot Of
ali others, that the approaching trains,
each UNCONSCIOUS Of the Others presence,
and each laundering forward at q rapid
rate OF speed, were doomed to meet
There was bat one instant's warning Of
the terrible danger to which the express
train WAS rushing, too short to permit il
% be ayerted. "A boy standing beside the
engineer of his train, Mr.. Jackson
was the first 70 ldescry the smokesfack
Of the approaching freight engine enter
ing the curve at the eass wss q
the express entered stthe west; ha point
ed to it and directed the attention Qf Mr..
Jackson to the danger at the same mo-
nent Jackson instantly 1cvfrsedi his
engine, and gave the two Sharp quick
Whistles that, cali for the application 81
the brakes. The brakeme4 promptly
responded at the word OF command, and
put hp the brakes close and tight il This
broke the EOrcs of the EXPRESS Trains
speed somewhat hut not sufacialuy No
application OF human power could brake
up the, heavy freight train ara bring y 70
halt under half \ mile, The two ep.
zines ruahed ct each other IKE maltgn
and enrsged monsters, grappled Win q
trenAndOus crush. REARED from sithe track
| in mortal wrestle, and fell into. Aelalese
and disiointed fragments on the ground
IThA shock was terfibie The tBnder, bag.
gage car, and the two forward H. passenger
cars Of the express train, on one side. and
| the tender and several box cars OF the
| f}eielt train on the other, rushed into the
crash with theft irespettiyei engines, !eay.
ling ut that quiet rural spQt, on that placid
May morning, q disordered and frighsful
rhiii; Spxttered with the blood otlforty
humaH. beings, entsappeli 44d npti}ated
| beneath IT'D shApeless mass. There VA
tkO warning ID the psaseagers ahd none
l,af tham had ame To jump and esosps tson
| the fate that came - suddenly and swift
| ". The two enGires ~ete driven. with
t,cuUhi Iorosl intOieach Other HhAt IT, Mss 81
MOST lmpossibleastter ths collision, " dls
'tipxuish the parts OF one freth the otner
fkg crushed Jats were jAmried eDkAehsr
/ the cars being sbivcrcd into long slESta
and the seats, wheels, trucks, and from
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
4 Chapter on Chinese Walls.

BrsHor KINGSLEY, IN the Gnsr& Adoo
cate, thus discOurses ON the city WAlisiol
the Chinese: 81 ana f;t ngite,, ytytss
"AN the cities Of China are surrounded
by high, strong walls, whose massive pro
portions strsn ger has no adeq uste idea ol
until he sees than. The walls surrounding
the city of Pekin are from twenty two to
TWENTY-FIVE miles I'm length. and, on an
average, fifty feet high This wall lis
sixty,six feet thick, at the. bottom, and
fifty.four at the top, and once in q few
wards there are immense buttfesses TO
give it still greater strength. At every
,ffth buttress the, wall, flr, the space Of
one hundred and twenty six feet in length
is two hundred and hfsy six feetin lshick
ness In several places tho foundation 81
this wall is of marble, and, when the
ground is uneven, immense quantities o.
cement as durable, nearly, as granite, and
| about ~ hardy have been used To level uE
the ground. The, main body of this wal
is made Of bricks, each twenty inches
long, ten inches wide, and iye inches
thick. These bricks are burned very hard
and have precisely the he appesr = bss',, O
Ilass On the inside Of this wall. n well al
ON, others, In. other cities. there are cs
planades, or stairways, with gates r
them for ascending them. And ovef al
the gsteways there ara, immense towers
a. large ss great churches and mpQt
higher, constructed Of these gteat burn
brjckA On, the top Of this iWDense Wal
there is q railing, both on the outside AZ and
inside, coming up TO q mans waist, which
railing itself a, q wall. thus giving sen e
TOP. The outside railing Is, made int
turrets, for the use of cannon, IN east
Hf attack. The entire top Of tho val
is covered with strong burned brick
twenty inches square, resembling the flag
eing Of our sidewalks inlarge eities-only
a. | have said, these walks are atty foul
feet wide. ll1, 5dl- 10 g.laB. sge}i.! u
~" There il NO way Of getting into tn
city, only. to 70 through this immens.
wall. And wherever there Is q g4te FOL
the purpose of getting, through, there Y
another ,wsn built, tnclosiDg q sQuart
Space, compelling Al pefSoni who 81 into
the cty 70 81 t6.oheh two a1s, ~ pas
Seves q riRht singles 70 each other III
,VSllS Ire sO inmac se1y thick, that thesl
|lualsaAes through then, afCh6d Dver Will
\ cut sfone,l remind one exactly q Our rail
medltumnAls in, the United 6tateai a
each of these CREST srchwAye there - ~
bcnotnoua cats lnsda pt steen9s ttmpers
/ evergwhefaI O. much o. ten ejpchse thick
| snd coxered On both aides viii pla.cs o
/ iron, IKE ths aidsa of orr var ships
These gates ate shut early In the evening
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

& q kf + a. ~ . =. ~ 4 ~
Some years since, Q member OF Con
gress from Illinois, in the course OF debate
quoted the following lines as coming from
the Bible :so,ssi oa. H. ss as:sH u 10 isrtY
! I. and white the lamp holda out to burn. 80
4 The vLleet sinner may return" -.
Two members Of the State Legislature,
at the close of the session, addressed cir
cular to their constituents, commencing
in this way /" We hope thecsurse we have
pursued and the votes we have given You
willmeet your appreciation. We trust ynp
will say to us, &c Nathan said, to David,
/" Well done, good and faithful seryants-
I. "Mr. Speaker, p mid . member OF . leg
islative body, earnestly opposing Ger
tain measure bef0ee the lHouS-" MI.
Speaker, / would no more vote for that
measure than would fsll down and wqr-
ship the golden calf that .A6rAAaSsmadA'
I" MI. Speaker exclaimed another mem
Der, I" I beg leave to correct the gentle
man !; it was not abraham but NeOxth0d-
nezzar, that made the golden calf"
A certain. editors when giving an obitu-
airy notice OF Q very worthy, man, fe-
marked, 1--WE may say of him., asE the
Holy Scriptures have 50 beautifully e1-
pressed IT, s. f5,t....a,f 49, tsst..F
..An honest mans the nob,est work d God, =
(, Another editor "a clergyman withaD re-
fers to Daniel as having prosecuted the
saints before be becames Christian. e1i,
The author of aRecohections of Med-
CO." in speaking of the Hospital of Laza-
rus" says 1.-THE Inmates gWOpM have
riyalled in sores and rags the brother 81
Nary and A4rtta,p' a, .5rl,g doL bsr.
/, An English lord closed one of, his
charges to q jury as \ follows: Finally,
gentlemen, 1 would call your attention TO
the example of the EmperoTaJuliaA, who
was 80 distinguished for every Christian
virtue to be called Jf ~ thsI AnosssL.
A timid man, when relating his expert
ence in obtaining the object OF his hearts
affections, stated, that after alternating
between hope and fear, until he could no
longer endure the suspense, he At length
determined to "give no sleep to his eyes
TIL the matter was settled. So he went to
the house where the lady resided, rang
the he'll, and then his courage failed him,
he was t(Apted to run away But" said
he, "alf at once that passage OF Scripture
came tony mind, 7al ,i1I I9iToU A
. p1aiisF Faint heart never won fAir ladysiaI ~
and sammcning all my cours sc, 7 went
in, declared my suit, and secured the
prize. - lsiesr, Optic Aagssine. : il,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

The benevolent Dr.. Wilson once dis
covered q clergymAn,at Bath, who, he
PAS informed. vas sick, poor, and had .
Z Numerous family. Inthe evening ne Sske
q friend dry pounds, requesting he would
deliver 1t in the most delicate manner,
and from IN unknown person. The friend
repiied: ~ viii wsit upon him early IN
the morning" You VIII 0blig4 me ny
calling directly. Think, drn n whAt inl-
poftAnce . good nights resi- may bs 70
that pQQr man. Is rss-oq iaswE'rws
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

Z. Whist II the hefght of sxp1tidn
when il stands ON tip-tUer iss a t'is'fs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

blended into an Undesirable heap that
rolled of down tho bankment The
tAnps cars4of the expnoeefrsin shared the
Econcus1, bR escSped the fate OF the
Two 6eviard ones AfSr the collision,
hey tGks found staiDdini stiff and still on
the trsek with their 6rakes close up,
showing thn the Uf1kemen had done
their duty well in responding to the en-
gineer's whistle before they leaped from
the train.
Il The spectacle was one Impossible 70
view without absolute horror. Asa sol
djer passenger said, q have been through
many battles, but never saw 20 dckcnfng
. scene" Itswas oAsas and death com
bined. The engines, both on the same
stde Of the efhb4nkment, were but q
heap Of battered fragments, while Aro0nd
Oh IN sides WIS the confusion o. ruin
twice confounded. The baggage car and
the one next to 1t were shlvered ash By
AZ internal explosion, and the maze Of
broken timbers, iron rods wheels and
other portions Of the car looked like the
frantic work of some internal agency
Mssouyi RepuNiesss, NJ n.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
NORTH CAROLINA.

Tho Troubles In AIamance Ccunty-Thirfy
More Citizens Arrested-AIiesed Crueities 70
Prisoners by Colonel Burgeu.
RAREfGB, August 1, 1870.
The Marshal Of the Supreme Court has not yet
returned from Yanceyyie, where no went on Satur.
day TO the writs last issued by Chief Justice
Person. The report Of the arrest Of thirty more c
zens OF Aalmance is confirmed.
It's reported that Lieutenant Colonel Burgcn tied
up several persons BY the thumbs to make them
confess they were Ku Klux. 1t a said that Bvrgen
acknowledged this TO gentleman who has JuA re-
turned from Alamanco. Tho courts impotent,
and afford no relief. yet the people have not re
sisted and are determined to furnish no excuse for
any CONFLICT that may ensue.
Three companies OF United States troops arrived
here Yesterday from Fort Washington. 1t s said
that two companies have been ordered TO Yancey.
vile, but Tor what purpose has not transpred, az
there mas been no attempt ut resistance reported
from there.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
A rOBGx:H FER .ya9aT evlyEo.

An accident occurred last evening on the IoboSen
rerrybpat James Watt which, had 1t taken place
five minutes sooner or later mght have proved
dreadful to many passenger The gas tank was
after being Ililed, trucks and wagons aud about
hundred passengers were on board, the boat WAS
leaving the HoDVken slip f0r Chr stOpher street ae
haii-past eight O'Clock, when some one on pUdtd
cred out 'ifhe boat Is on fire" In anew momeDts
every person the rear or the deck. The Gu
gines were sud ieniy reveei, the safety valve WAS
lifted. ami the vessel touched the siip time enough
TO prevelt any -Iious aiarms The nrensn barely
escaped, ana scarcely had the las venlce let when
red flames and dense fumes began 10 Cush forth
from the mir pipes which supply the mach merry
1t was ruInOred tnat ilttle boy lay stupeDed IN
the cabin, when officer Buch dasied carried
MIN out They were botn partially sufocated 10y the
Barclay street boa were delayed an hour as th1n
gress OF the DANES Tae entire department oi TO-
bOken turned 0u and IN less than iiaii hour sew
eral streams were pouring on the fire. EXeriiOns
were insuilcient, however, u prevent the burning
OF the hui ana the opening OF one OF The sides he
damage Is not yet accurately known, Dut IL is very
great. The orgil OF Tue LIe rs unknown, bat prob
ably the combustion or escaped gaS was tn cause.
The Watt had recently Deen renovated aud WAS
worth $4,000.
Since the above was printed we learn that at late
hour the IRE broke Out win renewed Jury on the
boat aud she had 10 be cut loose ITO the sip- sue
dfifted up the river and set IRE 10 German brig
loaded with OIL near the Fifth street Il oc.G
The New York herald., 1870-08-02


Grand Celebration by tho Coiored People Of
Western New York at Auburn Address of
William III. seward.
AUBURN. N T., August I. 1870.
Tho colored people OF Auburn and neighbornc
cities and towns celebrated TO-DAY In this city tho
passage OF the nftesnth amendment The process
sion was nearly mile long.
As the procession marched past the residence OF
Governor seward a halt made anu loud cheers
given for the Governor, who male his appe franco
ut the entrance TO nis grounds ana spoke fol-
lows
lreJotce with you In the event you are celebrat
Ing, not beclu4 t guarAul ,es internal peaO0
ana perpetual iaCesrity TO tn Unltei States than
because IL Is IA harb niger OF the advancement OF
your own race ana OF the broad progress O ciyiiIa
tlon throughout the world. The even. proyei tnat
constitutions cannot keep men saves II u
VIII for you u reiect now that constHu-
TONS however amended and perfected, cannot
or themselves kesp men iree. It requ res
education anu religion 10 do THIS. and evea WIN
these the ArieaI race IN the United States ls not
assured or iuture so long they are heid In sla-
very or barbari5m In any other part or tue world.
Employ, then the SchoOlmaster and the minister OF
the gOsp |. You need them more than yOI
ever did before. II deyolves upon YOU now that
have been emancipate youis Ives. To WORK out tho
emanc patton and elevation OF your own race IN the
West Ind es In South America ana IN Area. tOr
this great work you WAL need neitner armies nor
nayies, hut you VIII need Just wnat your friciJLs
among the white men lia III working your ema Aci-
patUu--the school house and the Christian ting
house. Statesmen never laI 10 car out what 0
people Instructed by the 20 euiightenei aui humane
agencies show to be safe, Just aud practicable
Farewell
Al the conclusion or these remarks the procession
gave hearty cheers for Governor Seward, and re-
sumed the march To Burcs Wood. Alter reaching
were addressed by dr Lester. OF Dryden: Mr. hnr-
ray VI Pennsyivania, anu others.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoNEy MARKET.-f,oHDON, August t-4:3o
p. MConsOis closed at S05. for DO II money and the
account. American securities quiet and seady: |:
United states hve-twenty bonds Iod2 63, 1865. Old
82t,; 1857. 81; ten-foriies s0s- stocks quiet and
steady; Ere Railway shares, 151 limos CenJrais.
1903; Atlantic AMI Great Western, II.
PARIS DOUKsE.-fARfs, August 1.-The Bourse
closed urm. Rentes 66f DC.
LIyERPooL CoIToN MARKEr.-LiyERPooL, August
1.-43o p. M.-rhe cotton market closed buovanI
Middling upands, 7Id. Sd: midjIiug orleans,
S]kd. 814d. The sales Of the day been 10 0Co
ba es. of which 1900 were taken ior speculation and
export
HAvRE COTTON MARKEr.-HAvRg, August 1.-THE
cotton market opened at e4f per cwt for tres ordi
naire on the spot
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuPPs MARKET. -LrvERPOOL.
August l-4:30 Z. M.-Whelt los "a. 10s. sd. Corn,
3os. Cd. per quarter for No. new mixed Western.
Flour 2tH. O 26s ID. per bbL for Western canal.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKKr.-lLvKRPooL, An
gust I.-1aIlow, 45s. sd. per cwt-
LONDON PRODUCE MARkEr.-LoNDON. August L.
Refined petroleum frner at Ii. Cd Lnseed oil dun.
Spirits turpentine frmcr at 3is TailOw duh at 4is.
ca. per cwt.
PETRoLBUM UMMARKEr.-AsTwERf. August L-Petro-
leum opened heavy.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
ENGLAND.
Tho Cr0ps-Odd FeiIowship-A vlsIonr Com

virt.
LONDON, August ], 1870.
steady rain has prevailed for the past day or
two, which has materially helped the crops. Re.
ports by telegraph show that the storm has been
quite general throughout Western Europe. Harvest
has commenced in the south Of England. The
wheat crop Is excellent In quality ana yields abun.
dainty.
There was large assemblage OF Odd Fellows at
the Crystal Palace to-day.
The Assembly Rooms at Reading were destroyed
by fire last night
Miller, the Chelsea murderer, was hanged at New
gate to-day. He was extremely violent, and as
saulted several Of tho officers on the way 70 the
soanoid.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
THE PACIFIC COAST.

snhiug Of the Great Republic for Yokosama--
Departure of the Lower California; Expo
dition.
SAN Francisco, August /, 1870
me steamer Great Republic. for Yokohama, sailed
to-day taking eghty-four passengers, Se2e,0oO In
for China.
The Lower California expedition sailed today
WIN sixty or seventy men, who propose u landing
at Mavadalun bay.
The ship Baylor, from Australia for San Fran CISCO
put into Monterey short OF provisOgs yesterday.
The printers OF California are on strike, oeinand~
ing the Old rates.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

Reported Re7ulse Of the French-Thc Del.
Gium Defence Observation-Disclosures GIndst one
Prepnred--Newspapcr Caution-The War
Question In the British Parliament.
LONDON, August 1-Evening.
Dispatches from Saarbruck report that no opera
tons of Importance occurred along the entire line
yesterday.
fierce attack by the French was repulsed vigor.
ously Dy the Prussans to-day.
large body Of French troops has moved on For
back.
Scotland.
tbs certain that England viii take action to
defend Belgium.
The London Times says that Mr.. Gladstone's
speech at the Mansion House meeting Saturday
evening, proves that he recognizes the war and Is
ready to meet It,
A correspondent OF the London Times warns the
public against precptancy in forming opinion OF
the merits OF the two powers In the present war; and
he points out how widely England erred regarding
the American war.
The London Post approves Of Mr.. Gladstones
policy OF peace, SO long as Belgium remains un-
touched. 1t refers to old treaties between the United
States and Prussia and says the restrictions as TO
articles contraband OF war will probably become q
dead letter for the United States especially as Eng.
land pays no attention to them.
The King OF Wurtemberg is quoted as saying that
"Germany Will be ruined by the war for twenty
years, and the emigration to America will swell 10
enormous proportions.n
1t Is thought that Napoleon erred in not pushing
promptly into Bavaria; he would thereby hayo
neutralized the action Of all Southern Germany.
Such q movement is impossible now, because II
would expose Paris.
Another instalment OF correspondence with for
eign Powers relative to the secret treaty has been
made public but its contents have In the main been
anticipated by other reports.
In the House OF Lords to-day bill giving the gov
crnment power to call out the militia was tntro.
duced under q suspension OF the rules.
The Enlistment bill was passed.
In the House Of Commons tonight the govern.
ment proposed to add 90, 000 men to the army. and
submitted estimates requiring e. 600 900 sterling for
the purpose. The artillery was reported to be In
most effective state and the militia rapidly re.
cruitng.
Mr.. Dsraei rose to make some Inquiries he
thought the traditional silence and reserve OF the
government should now be dismissed. He especially
desired to be enlightened as to what extent
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
SPAIN.

Tho Cn5an Qucstion-Freuch Exp!n !nrnttons.
MADRID, August 1, 1870.
Captain General De R0das has asked for 1900
reniorcements for Cuba. In view OF this demand
some journals urge the government 70 consider
seriously the condition OF the island.
No day has yet been fixed for the assembling OF
the COrtes.
The French Cabinet has made an explanation OF
recent expressions regarding Spain to Senior Oloza-
"a which Is considered salts. .actory.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
FRANCE.
Poro Hyncintho Against InfaiyibiIi.y--Ihs
Press.


Press.
PARIS August !, 1870.
letter nom Pore Hyactnthe, protesting against
the declaration or the dogma OF Papal iHfaulbity
has appeared and causes sensation. The Catho
lie organs attack the letter and Its author with much
bitterness.
The Journal du PeupIe, OF marseilles, has been
fined 500 francs for offences against the authority
OF the Empress, ana Its chief editor has been con-
demned to fifteen days Imprisonment, with a fine
OF 1000 francs, tor writing article tendng to ex-
cite insubOrdination among the troops.
The Gdutots states that Henri Rocheiort has been
officially notified that he viii not bs released from
confinement until he has served the term OF the
several sentences pronounced against him. He
viii, consequently, remain In prison four months
longer. The editors OF tho MdTseQdtSe now In con
hnement were placed az secret after tho appear
Of their letter announcing the suspension OF that
journal
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
BELGIUM.

The Army Of Observa tion--Tho Question of
British Occupation.
LONDON. August I, 1870.
The Belgian army OF observation occupies q line
between Liege and AK Ia Chapele.
The report tnat British troops now occupy Ant
werp Is not true.
The Lteerte opposes the suggested occupancy OF
Belgium by Great Britain claiming that 1t would
disquet Belgium, wound France, and bring Russia
and Austria instantly into the war
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
RUssIAa Bai0ls TO M seWAa1.

Tho Russian Imperial Legnfion Palace
Peiein Tendered 20 Mr.. Seward on His
Visit TO Chila.
AUgURN, N. T., August I, 1870.
The Russian governments, on being informed Of
Mr.. Sewards approaching visit to China, have ten
dered to bnn the palace of the Imperial Legation -
Pekin for his residence while IN that city.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
KENTUCKY.

Election In Louisville for County Oficcsss-
Largo Negro Vote Poled-TAo Demsrrafxo
Ticket Elected.
LOUISVILLE. August !, 1870.
An election for county 0flcers was held In ihis
city today. The negroes polled very lago vote.
nearly every colored voter tn the city having de-
poNted ballot for the first time. There was less
eAcitement during the day tnan at any previoss
elecuOn mere Tor years. Quiet AMI order prevailed
lhe eitirc day. No interference attempted win
tLe coiored voters lew neg oes were arrested Iox
aiteinptnr 20 repeat
Inc democratic maJcrities range from 3.s1o 70
ouoV IN IN CITY ana from 900 to I5O1 IN the county
AZ lar as heard from throughout tue state the demo
crais nave elected their ucAet for county oilcers.