davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15

The Squantom Debating Society
propose discussing the grammatical
construction of the sign displayed in
public parks, "Please Keep off the
Grass Grass, it is argued, does
not fall upon you; and why, then,
should you be asked to keep it off
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15

Two days after the opening of
Mercer University one hundred and
thirty students were in attendance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15
CURRENT DOTS.

a. coustry paper tells this story of.
a Dew boy in one of the Sunday
Schools The precious youth was
asked who made the beautiful bills
about them, aud replied that he did
not know, and replied that he did
not know, IS bis parents only moved
into town the day bsforc."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15

At dinner party recently, Sena-
tor Nye put his new ak tils care
leS4ly upon the sofs. A few minutes
affair, General Butler sat down and
crushed the hat fearfullg. "D--n
it," reared Eye, Il could have told
you it wouldn't Et before you tried
il en.n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15
Simplicity of purpose b.get. .im

Simplicity of purpose bsgets aim
plicity Of life. This is manifested
not in one way merely, bat in every
way. There ia no double dealing in
business. There is no praying for
the salvation Of Eouls, and then, for
1.-THE sake Of making money, helping
them down to hsll in the ordinary
avocalions of life.
Rev. GIendenning's defence is
that the woman ran after him and
showed him too much Partially.
This tendency on the part of the wo>
man to show partially for the pas
tor is one cfthe reasans why we
have always steadfastiy declined be-.
coming preacher.
Bill Smoos, Of Pike county, Ca,
says: ~ hereby announce myself
as candid ste for Kurrener IN your
county. do it because | believe
the Siyil Rites Bill viii pass Con-
gress, and the offs will be worth
something. People has LATED at it
heretofore, but its going to be worth
something thiS tune"
A witty cid woman says: 'E you
want to find out mans real dispo-
sition, take him when he is wet and
hungry. IF he's amiable then, dry
him and fill him up, and you have
an angel"
"John," said cruel father to his
son whom he one day found shaving
the down from his upper lip. "don's
throw your shaving water out where
there are any barefooted boys, for if
you do, their feet may get pricked, "
CHOW, John, drive slow and kerr
full, and don't run over any insurance
agents." wAa viii county grangsr's
advice to his son the other day, in
starting him TO town with load Of
wheat.
A Yankee editor throws up the
sponge with tho remark that sit
don't pay to run q paper in town
where business men read almanacs
and pick their teeth with the tail of
a herring"
| A notorious miser, having heard a
very eloquent charity sermon, ex-
claimed: "This sermoa strongly
proves the necessity of aims. |
have almost mind to turn beggsr."
There is q man 10 Missouri who
has got dog which doesn't resemble
NoaL's ark. lie says be ''has kept
him forty days and forty nights with
out his lighting on sry-rat."
There is lady in Marietta so
tickfish that her dress>maker can
never measure her for a dress with
out first administering chloroform.
"Marry a widowerY Not l !" said
Matilda "babies ara like tooth
brushes. Everybody wants their
own"
Next to an umbrella the most
difficult things for some people to
keep is--their nose out of other peo-
Pies business.
They do say that the entire
crop of mustard this year wouldn't
make the Kentucky Lottery draw
when it agreed to.
Water reddens the rose, whis-
} key the nose, and tight boots sha
fOsk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15
" &c X S
FLORAL GUIDE;
FOR 1875,

Published Quarterly Number just
issued. aud contains over 100 Pages. 800 En-
Cravings, descriptions Of more than 500 Of our
best Flowers asl Vegetables with Directions
for Culture, OoIorsl Plate, etc. The most uss
ful and elegant work Of the kind in the world.
Only % Cents for the year. Published in Eng
fish aud German. Address,
JANIS WICK, Rochester
Nee 10 RI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15
M. II. GRIST
CARRIAGE TRIMMER

CAN be found on the North East Side Public
S,0are over the Store OF Lyon & Bro, whsrs
he will be pleased to meet bis old friends and
customer. aud all eihvrs h@riuE work IN his
lin. aud he guarantees satisfaction IN every
instance. BY strict attention he hopes 10 mer-
a liberal share OF public patronage All kmds
ofRspairng done Al the slorssH1nouee'
1aauAry lst l072-ly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15

As $4,000 grave-robbed WITNESSES testify.
No opium Nothing poisonous. Delicious to
take. The earthly Saviour to all afflicted with
affections Of the Throat and Lungs. BequeAths
to prosterity one of the greatest blessings,
SOUND LUFGS and immunity from CON
SUMPTION.
TOvsr one hundred thousand bottles haVs
been used. and not a single failure known.
Thousands ii testimonials OF wonderful cures,
such as tina following can be seen at the Once
OF the Propristcra, No, 90 Broad street. Atlanta,
Ga, or will be sent. on application, 10 any who
doubt.
For sails by all druggists. 1
DIR j. 8. PEMBERTON & Co,
Prop1ietors, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15

Simplicity Of purpose begeEs aim
plicity Of life. This is manifested
not in one way merely, bnt in every
way. There ia no double dealing in
business. There is no praying for
the salvation Of souls, and then, for
the sake Of making money, helping
them down to hsll in the ordinary
avocalious of life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-01-15

Rev. Glendenning's defence is
that the woman ran after him and
showed him too much Partially.
This tendency on the part ofthe wo>
man to show partially for the pas
tor, is one cfthe reasans why we.
have always steadfastiy declined be.
coming preacher. aa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10

NAS bsREN corSrY TaEAsuRgR's OFFICE,
PAW PAW, Micn Augus' 30. 1875
NeTIcE is hereby given, that N, sale Of
Lands In Van Buren County, adyerti"d by the
Auditor General as delinquent for lake. #
1924, land previous years will be held AT he
Court House, in the Village Of Paw Paw. the
County Seat OF said County. commencing ON
Monday, the 4th day OF October next. ai nine
o'clock A. NJ, and continue from day 20 day.
Sundays excepted until the same shnll hove
heen disposed 81 acce riding 10 law.
STEPHEN DUNCOMBE.
County Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10
1869.

Town l South of Range Is West
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10
Grue NortIlerner.
Sale of State Tax Lands.
AunlroR GE>EHAL's OFFICE,
LANSING. MIcn.. July |, 1875.

NoTck is hereby given that rain Lands,
situated n the cons ~ of Van Ruren. bid off Ia
the STATE tor Taxes OF 1879 AMI previous years,
and described in statements which will be for
wariei 20 the utce 81 the Treasurer of said
County some time In September, VIII be sold at
public auction. by SAID Treasurer AZ the County
seat, ON the first Monday "f October next at
tie time and place designated Tor the ordinary
Tax Sales, il not prov iousy disposed of at this
Office. according to law.
said statements contain tull description OF
each Iarcel of SAID Lands, and may be seen ON
application at the office Of the County Treas
urcr,
Lands struck of 10 the State for taxes OF
1873. or other years, at the Tax Sales in Octo-
Der last, will be offered subject to the right OF
redemption prescribed by law as well as to the
richt OF purchase OF the STATE bids at TINS OIL
flee. prior TO the sale.
RALPH ELY, Auditor General.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10
Annual Tax Sales.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
LANSING, MlCH., July |, 1873.

LANSING, Mich, July !, 1875.
So much Of each Of the following described
tracts or parcels of Land situated in the county
~ Van buren,, delinquent for unpaid Taxes,
for the years mentioned below, as will be suifi-
oieni 10 pay the taxes interest, and charges
thereon will lie sold by the Treasurer of said
County, on the first Monday OF October next.
a: such public and convenient place as he shall
sele:; in Paw Paw. the County Seat of said
County. according to the statute in such case
made and provided.
RALPH ELY, Auditor General.
1869.
Town l South of Range l5 West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10
1873.

1873.
Town 2 South of Range Is west.
zG acres and
g 40 acres IS 60 50 | IL 90 OF
1874.
Town South of Range - West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10

Town 4 soUrH or RANGE JIG WEST.
sw qrof swq or 10 10 II / w
ne or ofsw qr2j 40 % 20 w 80
Parcel In Sc
corner of Sc IT
bounded : by
sec line nav
by lake and a.
by sec line 80 80 ] ~ ls eu w
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10

NRUIVH AUDITIUN.
Lot block IS 10 20 % | 90 IL 90
VILLAGE OF HARTFORD.
Lots 4, aud . block IL % IL 90 IL 81
VILLAGE OF LAWRENCE
q feet front in block
bounded by street
by Z. H. Phelps and
by w. Wooden 10 81 60 ! 90 10 80
CAGES ADDITION.
Lots | and block 5 50 80 90 7 10
PHELPS ADDITION.
Let 10 block l bounded
n by Clay by street
3 by Potter and 10y
Sunnell 60 O6 90 -
i % feet of lot block 90 0G ! 90 IS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

l. COOK. Teacher of Piano, Organ. Voice
II. Culture. Thorougbass and Harmony. Can
be found at his residence on Paw Paw Street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-10
Business 6aros.

w j. LESLIE. Attorney and Counselor at
w Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. All RIA =
ters of business will receive our personal and
prompt attention. Collections promptly made
and amounts RENTED forthwith. Correspond
ence and business respectfully solicited. Office
over Post Office, South Haven, xichigsa. 1923
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN VICTORY
William Allen and Imitation Defeated in
Ohio by 10000 Majority. p.
Iowa Goes Republican by Over 80, 900

Again victory perches on the Republican
banner A hard battle has been fought and
won. By reference to our kilograms this
morning it will be seen that the people of
Ohio stand by the pledges of the govern
ment ana refuse to dishonor our national
credit. They have cast their ballots with
the party that preserved the Union and com.
mitted itself to the full redemption of
its plighted faith, both as to the green backs
issued to crush out the rebellion and the
constitutional guarantees of citizenship.
General Hayes, with majority ran eing
from 5000 to 10000, becomes tile s1ccesso
Of William Allen, and Carey, the dems
eogue. is sent to political. oblivion. The
Democrats concede US the victory, and we
rejoice, because it is q victory of peace for
all the inhabitants of the land. ....,.
Iowa stands firm in her Republicanism
on the general principles 80 long maintsined d
by the party, and her voice is against the
White Line movement and for the true re-
Cancellation of the whole people. She says
so by majority of over 10000 for the Re-
publican ticket for Governor, and of forty
on joint ballot of the Legislature. .-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

o-,rs,r.a . NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1s 1875

chusetts, as they have in Ohio. But the
tendency Of public opinion at the North is
steadily sgainst q 'Democfatic restora-
ton. and this fact added to the disccfd
which now prevails in the ranks of the
Confederate Democracy will insure its
defeat in the next presidential election.
The real question for the Republicans
of the South to determine is, what use
to mako of the new lease of power
with which they are to be entrusted. The
only available stock in trade of the Demo
cratic party is that which is furnished by
the Southern Republicans themselves. If
Louisiana. Mississippi and Florida could be
placed IN the position now occupied by
South Caroline, it would 60 far to confirm
the overthrow of the Confederate Dem O.
cratic coalition. Of course the position of
Louisians, differs from South Carolina.
Louisiana is at once the citadel and
the battlefield of the great conflict between
aristocracy and republicanism at the South
That is understood, and yet the Republi-
cans of Louisiana owe it to themselves and
to their friends at the North to put forth
their best efforts to place the State before
the American people in her true light, and
to place themselves before their country
men as men who are worthy of the great
trust involved in laying the foundation of
an enduring free civilization upon the
ruins of slavery. B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

By invitation of the Academy of Sciences
Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey redelivered her lee
ture relative to the origin of epecies in itt
hall last evening. Mrs. Dorsey is well
known in this community as an author and
essayist of ability, and she must have beer
gratifed at the marked appreciation shown
her by the large audience, which from the
beginning to the end, paid the most respect
fol attention to her lecture. The hall of the
Academy was we'll flied, many being com
PEELED to stand. The audience was of the
best intellect of this city, and what was
probably pleasing to the lecturer, about
equally divided in reference to sex. Hei
subject was one of high order, and its dis
CUSTOM or even its presentation to the
popular mind, matter of difficulty.
Mrs. Dorsey is corresponding member
of the Academy, and accepted the invita-
tion as tribute to her sex, who could ap
propriately occupy their thoughts in the
search of all truths She made definite
sketch of the different sci ools of modern
thought on the subject of origin of species
Vhom quo AiNANCA IL w HO Aocb thttu ola kcu
eral classes, with Intermediates The Oar
winian theory she classed as the unlimited
variability of species, nearly all of its op
ponents as believing in limited variability
while another order were immutabilists
One theory began with single germ OF
protoplasm, and proceeded by unlimited
evolution; others with more than one, the
evolution proceeding within limits OF forms
primarily established, while the immuta
bilists believed in the same forms in the
past as in the present. The tendency OF
Darwinism was not atheistic, but in har.
mony with pure theism. Christianity itself
was declaration Of species of evolution,
procedure from imperfect to perfect
forms. Darwin himself was theist.
Mrs. Dorsey quoted extensively from
different authors to illustrate the distinc-
ton between the different schools of evolu.
tionists, as she had chosen to class them,
but always with clearness, not firing, but
rather increasing the interest of her hearers
in her subject. -......
At the close vote of thanks was ten.
dered to Mrs. Dorsey bs the Academy. The
chairman, DR.. Copes, and Messrs. Cohen,
Walker, Forshey and others, INDUCED in
personal expressions complimentary to the
skillful treatment of q difficult subject by
the accomplished lecturer. The delivery
occupied but little over an hour, and the
good 1t has accomplished in directing atten.
ton to the progressive thought of the day
can not be overestimated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
WASHINGTON.

The President.
WASHINGTON, October I2 - President
Grant leaves Chicago to-day direct for
Washington. - ,.lrb jJt ai- -
Record Of Diseillsries.
Distilleries in operate October l, Iva;
capacity per day, lS9, sS3 gallons; increase
over September, As distillsries and 1854
gallons. cd n.,ur,.X iU 'I
The Secretary Of War has returned.
81 No successsr % DsianA YeG
It has not trsnspired that the President
has yet selected his Secretary Of the In
terror. +" : tst-i- 'i-ss ''5H sss7-44-
sufcide at WasAinessn MSnuunens,
4 An unknown man, ahopt thirty years of
age, threw himself from Warrington Mon
u1hent, distance OF iS0e feet, and was
rushed into shapeless mass. ~. i-51'3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
NIIsCELLANEoUs


Snow at Montreal.
MONTREAL, October l2.-First SNOW <c-
day, being month earlier than last year.
The vaccinatieA Rist.
st. Pierre, Thebault, and Alderman Rsv.
have been indicted for implication ia t6e
vaccination riot. :.
The Georgia State Fair.
MACON, Ga, October l2.-The exhibitipu
Of live stock and machinery ct the state
iair here will be unusually large. General
Hawley, president of the centennial com-
mission, and Senator Bavard, OF Delaware,
will speak on the Fair Grounds next Tun-
day. a,>esss. = -
Frost and Ice 1t Assuphis~ b,
MEMPHIS, October 12.-Heavy frost IL
morning, and thin ise was formed In ex-
posed places, but it is not believed any
serious damage has bSen done to the cottsa
crop, - that in the uplands isS alresay
made, and in the bottoms the hate grewvk
will be checked, and thus cause other PEI
tions V mature. ~ -
The Alabama Grasgers, RAir.
SELMA, Ala, Ootoher 1.-THE first -
nual tar Of the State Grange of Alabaao
commences at Selma October 26, and cen-
tinues i've days. Tho seven hundred -
ffty granges in Alabsma will be fully r.
presented, and the people in every ssetioa
asot are moving TO nske u z suecess, Psoni
Uus II.
and West are expected. and the fair prea-
isee to be the graAdest exhibition ever helA
in this State. The people of Selma have
made ample preparation for guests, and -
railroads Issue halfrats tickeh.
Aistander h. sfephens Oat sf Danxsr.
AUGUSTA. Ga, October f2-Alexs.der u
Stephens has been relisyed, and is consih-
cred out OF danger. .es,. -. ~ ..s+..
A Centennial Buildisg Blown Down.
PHILADELPHIA, October l2.-The upsp-
ished agricultural hall ON the centep NAL
grounds was blown ,down. Eight laborsre
were injured; i've seriously, and one naa
was killed. st a,s -
Prebabilisios.. Il. IA
a -at sF WA1 DlrARrnxxxl
Once Chief Signal Once
Warrington, October u, ls7S, E30P. hi
For the Eastern Gulf and Eouth Atlsaaie
States, high or rising barometer, northeoak
to southeast winds, cool and clear veafl,er
and occasional ffosts. Fortho Western 0uf
6tatee and Tennessee. ssationary or fnlain9
beresneeer, werner. partly cloudy woaAA3
and northoast to southeast Winds.
River anA marins News. @
6ouTlw1sg Pas, October y, 6 r. Ia
1ercnetef D.26. WM4 A64cks&st 49,
WAtAe8 eaaar anA eDl. Amjvot-aD
Ye11& WeAkg Hooter, eietys1Vo ~
~ 4es2eSa, 9eya q t!l.e8 e
1sseAes6 6SS5el1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
THE TURF.
jerome Park Races.

Jer0Wo F0fk M6G03s
new Y0K1 October 12.-Pnfse $500, fol
three year oide; one . quarter miles, dead
heat, between LisSie r. and Big Sandy
Invoice third. Tme-2l9A. the dead
heat will be decided tO.m0rrow. a. $
Second ace-Purse $500, foT two yeaz
olds; thre suarters Of mule. Dauntless 1,
Ambush 2, Mollie Cafew .. Time-l:2l.
Tfme-3AS W. III : -" =
Fourth Rsea-Sweepstakcs for maidens.
all ages, $50 each, half forfeit, with $500
added, one mile. Joe Germs l, Tattoo 2,
Eveln Carter g. Time--l: :l9lA. -. / IS :
Fifth Raes,- Handieap. steeplechase.
pufse $500, about two and : half miles.
TfOuble =, Dihvolo2, DeadheaA 3.cAj =
Big Sandy won the dead hees Of the first
race. nmer2l8x.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
Personal.

The personal friends and clients Of Judge
George H. Braughn will b glad to learn Of
his returned from short vscation and trip
to the North and West The Judge appears
TO- be in excellent trim for the coming
winters work. and will dsvots his entire
attention to the practice of law. 80
Acting Governor Antoine has, BY general
order, detailed Colonel George 1. Norton,
Of the Louisiana State Militia, to cot -
aajutant general Of the Btass during the
temporary absence from the State Of Con
eraf Jack Wharton. 5sis 3. laAl' 4--l
Joseph D. Taylor. Esq some ysars ago
clskk II thsEiehtA Dhtrios Ussrt, hss bssn
appshssd' 1clusk of Ne SaiIlnt sssssney
esnasai, u place, 1t 10 lats iznsaxsd n
AOna~.t M Taylee pssn1us ssssusos
lsias@ ssslitiss, sea, ~ iAal3pe ss9aak
Nept ssaN have hssa Aa4e ,as.; iafl .y.,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

BROWNSVILLE. October IL, 4:3O P. M. I
The Rio Bravo arrived here at half past
four O'Clock from Galveston, without in
cident or accident. Commander Kells in.
formed me that he would at once proceed
to patrol duty on the Rio Grande. All on
board are we'll, and glad to once more find
themselves on active duty. J.W.G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13


Tax Sales in New York.
The New York Herald of the eighth pives
q graphic description of the sale of lands
and tenements for unpaid sssessments hv
direction of Controller Green. in the sn-
perior Court chamber. the CLERK ot arrearu
acting as auctioueer, The attendance was
numerous. the principal .pecplative mr..
cbases confined tn half a aoz,n ;nd;r;dn.1,
MANY single pieces of pronertv wers h;d f.,
bv the owners. to acon;ra' a hettar .;+,. =,
secure an extens;on Of the laasa otharu,;..
bv navinp as.essments AZ tho oont,o,,..,o
office il was relieved of inoumbra,oes Tho
sales will cont;nna until ali nronartr ~ 49,
del;nonent list ia d;snosed nf T. Nv
braces all descrint;ons from, u.r,an,
fats tn Fifth Avanua dwe,I;no, "a
the amount. ranoa from A. IN % esooo
the dates of assessment from 1891 70 1s71
The corporation ia the nr;nc;,aI nuroh. 80.
buyipp in trust for the ownsrs small
sums. nep,ected for manv ve.rs ORC Co.
ture of the lists. The asssssma,+s owe
chiefly for pavino and f,aoo;,o s,root. .,d
sidewalks. Those in attendance at the aale
were each provided with a hook of Ioo
large printed pages of pronertv con demned
for sale. As the auctioneer procaeded tho,
kept their ewes on the mage and npmhers
following him sharply. The auctioneer he.
gan at the number where be left ott tbe
first day, 100, aud in an hours time reached
the number 800. 1t will take him over a
week to finish his labors. In the meantim
large numbers are hurrying to the control
ler's office to nav up and save further ex.
penses.
The act under which these sales are
made declares that in default of asssss-
ments levied and confirmed. tbe nronsrtv
shall be sold at auction for the loves,
term of years at which any person shall
offer to take it, in consideration Of adyapo.
ing the amount of the assessment dna and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
NEBRASKA.

Republican State Ticket Elected.
L OMAHA. October 12.-In Hall county the
entire Republican State ticket b elected by
. large majority. I.
Cass county gives the Republican State
In Clay county the Republican State,
county and judicial tickets were elested by
8S majority. .. a. r.fr0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
The Final Meeting.

The Louisiana Relief Association met
yesterday for the. purpose of closing its af-
fairs with reference to home charities. A
meeting will be held ct an early date to
close it's Texan relief transactions. Vice
president johnson Armstrong presided. A
detailed statement of finances was sub
mitted by Colonel John Glynn, Jr., the
treasurer, as follows:
The total receipts amounted to as3874 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, October l2, 1875.
General Hatch was not arrested, as re-
ported Deputy Sheriff Winders, Of Kin.
ney county, attempted to execute three
capiasas: General Hatch and his officers
denounced and threatened the official, who
the General if he laid hands on him. The
sheriff was obliged to retire without exc
cutting the capias writs. The sentiment at
headquarters does not sustain General
Hatch. The affair excites considerable
comment. BEXAR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
NEW JERSEY.

City Election In New Jersey.
NEWARK, October J2.-The city cleo
liean majority. Henry j. Yates H elected
MAYOR By $3.50 majority over Andrew
Smalley, Democrat, who carried only two
wards out of fifteen. The Republicans also
elected thirteen out of fifteen aldermen.
The next council will stand nineteen Re-
pub'icans TO eleven Democrats. The Re-
publican gain over last mayors election in
1873 10 over $500.