davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

M. Lueien Cambre, sheriff Of
6t. John for the past SIX years,
died At 10 vesl6en0e laHt Sunday
morning Hs had ! ~ several
months bseW sd0esi6K a. Q pulmo.
nsU affection. bpt his death was
@UIle ssexpeoted, snd was pro.
bsbly esusSl6y internal hemorra.
d. Mr.. Camhge had proved him.
seifan able and efficient public OF.
h6Pf, and the tifbute paid to his
memory By the District and Par.
tsh C0nrts, members Of the bar
ard parish 0@cialA was veil de.
servsd. He Wa sbeut 20 years
~o0 *rsF rFy 49,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

A colored citizen of Ohio.st
maintains a family dog about siz
inches high and eight inches long
The said dog never tried to cal
anyone up until Yesterday, when
he attacked a pedestrian and nipp
ed his leg. The pedestrian at ooce
called the owner ofthe, dog ont 0i
doors and demanded damages.
"Whar's de proofs Of tho bite r
inquired the col0red mau.
"Right there" replied tho vict.
tim, exhibiting q black and blue
spot
"And what's de damage p
"Five hundred dollars
"Shoe /! You can have de dog for
Q dollar !"
"Makes no difference, "continued
the man. ~ don't say that he has
inflicted Eve hundred dollars
worth Of physical damage. I e.
innate tat only two shillings, bat
/ can lie awake at nights aud think
of fhydrophobia for no small sum-"
~ can never pay dat sum-
'eThen I'll sue you r
every wtll. III adjourn de snit
till de bite gifts well, and den whar
will yer proofs be n.
The man reflected . moment
and said:
az see. We must come down to
physical damages.s
The coloreA man Knocked the
dog IN the he J With the spade,
and a. theani1al kicked his last he
remarked:
. ssIf youhas been bitten by q dog
/ don't know nui1n abOut it. I
used to own . little dog, hat he's
dead nowi Ifdarss any more talk
'bout damages around heah m
climb over DE- fence and hart some
white man.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

e5a1IA, aoesssA. Scratch, foe his daily tssad
IL e9loss ~, WITH Low, bsnt head;
6e WsetgofAst shessne feAe1sg9a uovsoal
H. - - ysem hesaa!e -.
That ~M Maid 0resu h married at lasE.
Or Ml. Blaek from tbN earth has paaesA.
Thus - WRITES u III that ia sajd,
Till at last we hear the etlitoes desA
lest has eooe fnr tbA weary bad:
He held (bfs tickets lbr the better lsod.
FFHFsH|' -0eapta1 wJs1s~sen.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

the air with lightning.like rapidit,
and alighting with it's prize upor
a leaf or upon the ground, pierce.
the thorax with its strong probos
cis and proceeds to suck out th.
vital juices.
A very similar, though some
what larger, species occurs In
Missouri. and probably through
ont the West, viz, the Missouri
hee killer (AsifMs MissOxriexsis,
Riley which has the same rapa.
cions habits and should Ike as mer.
cilessly destroyed wherever found.
These flies are 40 strong and swift
of fight that il is difRcult to cap.
ture them on the wing, but when
they have settled with their prey
they are leas wary and may easily
be taken with an insect net. One
sbould avoid grasping them in
the hand, IA the powerful probes.
cis is capable Of inficting . sharp
sting.
But little Is known respecting
the preparatory stages of these
Asilns flies. The Larvae are foot.
less and live in the ground and
snch IA are known are strangely
enough vegetable FEEDERS. The
larvn Of the Silky Asilns (Asilss
seviceas, Say) was discovered BY
DR.. Harris, feeding upon the roots
6f the rhubaI b plant.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

and that copy Of thess rasolutiona b sset
10 his distrr~sed and estimable wife.
fSvSseD O. J. FLAos, NUMA TnErA0HlEH,
y. Sr-MAkTIx, JULIEN MlcnEI, @. LEcHE.
Jrix:s REME. R. @. HkRRrA u. MAHHs,
Emile LEoExDRx. J. v. CH1Hsr. l.. DE-.
Poox7ER, A. c. BABcoCx fClsrk Ccurt).
J. z. RExuIIE. Gro. w. COINS. JAMES
S;otx. D.. L EnsAAU. :. = eArTn. xEsos
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25
AMERIcAN EXCHANGE b
REvIEw.-Contents for Novemb.
or, 1876:

0Ds xOSOs
/. The ssEtheriCs Force.
2. Weaving without Shuttlea.
8. The Land Owners Of Ireland.
4. The Policy Of = Steady Re.
ducticn. and Early Payment OF
the National Debt.
B. Insurance Department.-Fi
Insurance. Thinking-v%lnation
nf War -Lapaed Life Policies
Fireproof Cities-IAw and So.
pervision- -Legislation, Adminis-
trati0n, interpretation Tho C0u.
tinental Life lnsnnnce Company
"A Digest Of WaitbrtiS C1fUno.
logy Of Great Fires -MOetalty of
Southern Life G Companiea-Fohrth
Annnsl Report, Fire Untlesvvjt-
en- Aaaocistion of Ia Norsaweat
"A Petrolsam Fin-Engliah
Railway Arciasots-lnouranee
1Oetinfs. >ss4s- =. sSsls.lzsT
9. Department of Railways and
Tnnsportation. -Stxtus q the
Coal Transportation Companjss-
PWI'osesl Receiver I I the Peters
burg Railroad Compaay-Inuis.
vile and Nashville Railroad Con.
pany-The 81. Louis Rack Il.
land and Chicago Railroatl-
Southern Railway STA 'Steamshi1
AsSoca ati0n- AtiSnti6 0ad Great
Western HJvfoad Company-Sale
n Two Great Railroads-Decision
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

The Returning Board canyass.
q tie yofss d tie parish Of St
John last Tuesday With the follow.
iuG result !: Presidential Electors
N@ Hayes I ,2S8, for TiIden 7l3.
1his agrees With the returns nnb.
!ehsd :: z. ln |, \. the ks'okso cf the
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

He attpNtioe .Of tax-payprs u
sallsd . the sosioe rublished by
'NE0eo. W Combs. Those Who wisb
TO nay their taxes for the year
1875 Without penelties, must avail
Themselves of thio last chance.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

Her. Chae. Ash, chief elder Of
thS coIofed Baptist Church. In the
parish, died last Sunday, at the
49, of - yaass. Throagh hia
sxertions o nice church was bnilt
last ycef On the R1oo plantation,
Nr. John A. 6teveOson donating
A1atOf Nossd ~ ,the oeildin9
ahd graveyard. :
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25
s<xsoa ~ N Z. 1Ibsss, Nos. 8.
4" xrTHosrEcrrvE. f'R

The closeat Pesid ut campaign
ever aesn IN THE country has end
Cd. Down to the very day oi
election at least 100 electoral votes
were IN doubt, and the noisy
boasts Of heated partisana only
served to prove that they were
anxious and 10 paiu. Bat the
contest was close only because II
was ,fhll a blunders. LOOKING
back, either rsrty can always zee
that it might have aaved a great
many yotee which wqre lost b. 1t,
and may congratulate itself that
"victory would have been easy,
~ Foresight ID Iess common
than hindsighf, ID politics a in
everything else, but there were
some mistakes; this time, on the
Republican aide, which might
have l,eea avoided by The exercise
Of ordinary e00moh a6nae.
IL was the misNortun0 u the
Republican canvass. HAT, from
the ohtsrt, the men identified
with the present regime were push.
Cd 10 the front. The Republicans
had 3 Hvisg cAnuce ~ saaoees on
y % - Ar - Ihe pecp)e baIIeysd
that . VOTE - theo was not .
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25
Bots in Horses.

Inc sO-caiIed bot ID the Iarva
state Of the common gadfly, which
attacks the horse while grazin1
late In the summer, its Objec,
being not to derive sustenance
but to deposit it's eggs on tn.
coat, and this il accomplished by
a glutinons material cansing tht
ova tn adhere to the hairs. The
parts of the animal selected arr
chiefly those of the shoulder, neck,
and inner parts of the fore legs,
especially about the knees, for in
these situations the horse will
have no difficulty in reaching the
ova with his tongue. When, from
any cause, the animal licks those
parts Of the coat where the eggs
have been PLACED, the moisture OF
the tongue, aided by warmth, hat.
ches the ora. Al larv@ they are
next transferred to the month,
and ultimately to the stomach OF
the horse, along with food and
drink. - It has been calculated
that ont Of the many hundreds Of
eggs Deposited on a single horne,
scarcely one ont Of 6fty a. their
eggs containing larva arrive with.
in the stomach. Notwithstanding
this waste, we are all of MS fami.
liar with Ne circumstance that the
horses stomach may coptain hun.
dpeds Of theas tarya, In The condi..
tiOp Of bots. Whether few or
NAM, they are retained IN this
singular abode chiefly by means Of
two cephalic hooks, which are In.
aerted into the cnticnIar men,
beane. As soon "A the lots have
attained their perfect growth aa
snch, they voluntarily loosen their
bold and allow themselves to be
carried along the alimentary ca
nal, until at length they make
their escape with the feces. When,
once transferred to the soil, they
bury themselves beneath the sur.
face, in order to undergo. the.
change whereby they are trans
formed from the bot state into Che
pnpa condition, and, after a Pc,
rlod Of six or seven weeks they,
Gnally emerge IRON their papsI
envelope or cocoon, In the active
life phase of the perfect dipterous
insect Known "A the gadfy. It
TINS appears that these creatures,
In the form Of bots, ordinarily pass
abont eight months Of their life-
time in the digestive organs Of
fhe horse. Unlike other parasites,
they seem to do little or no harm,
On account OF the insensib m.
ture Of the part ofthe stouI, |ch to
which they are attached and,
their presence ID bldon
discovered until the seas N Of
their migration, when interference
b uncalled for. No treatment
svails in effecting the removal Of
bots from q horse's stomach before
The natural period for their exit
Spirit Of tie 1smes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

e The scnecity Of water IN the
sugar MN ponds u sorely felt BY
plantes3 ! mvefal hAd % stop
gfindlpG on that account Others
ale hauling water nom tbe nves
u csrts, Hiring steam tnes to
raap wstsf = very costly. 1bs
dDtokoD 80 = dry TINT b most
eoees \ 5eqMlSes from So 10 hbers
p1Dping beibre the vstef reaches
pond The chsrge "A elo
On - 1sSgol16sy siss pond Roah
- ~ IN - o100.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25
ST. JOHN COURT.HOUeE FERRY.

This il to certify that have measured TIE
two ~ miles limIts u the g. John Ccart
House Tsrry, end iAnd tho upper limit u
miles from J: B. Cairo Storel Hight bank, 70
Be ineffunt u Piesrs9 Desthelst, lower hnit
ino(tont efthe Gold Nine Piantation ,left
sssk, nom 4. Leehe, Esg, up widow =.
= q ths Lookout House Son Belle Points
Plantstioa.
O.McLERAN,
PA1iah Surveyor,
1e4t D. John the Baptist. La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25
Local Itsuas.

The courteous Officers n the
Blss Wis1 and Mary Ida have our
best thanks for their weekly tri.
butte of New Orleans papers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

the greatest inventiou Of human
ingenuity since that Of printing,
and a greater labor.saver than
steam. aL m...- - !. .-l-.l.a IL
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25
NOTICEl
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.
PARISH or ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

To tle fax payers Of the Parish of -
John the Baptist - s5-
You arc hereby notified that there can b
NO further delay granted for the collection
Of State and Parish taxea Of I65;
And oil tpx peyrn who have not fhlly
settled hy the 30fh day Of November lS76,
that their tax sccounta WIN b recorded IN
the Mortgage Office ofthis Parish ~ Delin-
quenta. snd after the legal delays win b
collected together with costs and penalties.
Parish Of st. John the baptist.
November %, 1NG,
GEO. ". COMBS,
25n2t. Tax Colleceos.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

remaining at Edgar P. 0.
eg November "a, 1876.
Antonio b.
BecDel I. L.
Bel thelot D. & +.
Berthel0t Norbert
B&thancourt Euseba
DArcnsl,ourg Gustave
6D'Arensbonrg Valconr
Desilunes Hlmore
Dutreix Th3ophils
Gabb L.
Quidrau Msrcellin
Haydel J. B.
Keller Oscar
Mialaret A. Il
Nassans j. B.
N ROussel EdOuard
- St.Pierre Pierre
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25

IT. Matthias Borne, aged abont
~ yeer6, died Ia Bonnet. Carr6
last Monday, Npyenber -.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-11-25
MONETARY AND CoxnERCIlL.

aastf4 -~<- ws - 9yt
{. NEW ORLsAxs THURSDAY. How. q. lS7s.
GoLD ..-....-.---..-lios . iioe
The New York herald., 1876-10-31
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

The committee appointed to make the nominations
for the republican county ticket for this city
haipast three p NJ. yesterday In the United states
Court House Collector Arthur presided The nomi-
nations had been delayed long that every prominent
member OF the party exhibited intense interest In the
work OF the committee by his presence in the halls
and corridors during weary hours pending tho adjourn
and exciting General Sickles and General Dix visited
tho building and held interviews with Collector
Arthur, but declined to say what tho
suit OF the mocting would be. Mr.. r. A.
Acton was there. but did remain until the close.
Mason, Jacob Patterson, Jr, Major BuIard, and the
other prominent members Of tho committee before
they into secret session; but no whisper OF what
would DO done heard outside OF the private Offices.
The United States District Attorney, Mr. Bliss, was.
as usual reticenI The session continued until
haii-past SIX O'Clock, when, motion, 1t 1as ad-
tourDed until four 7. H. to day. In conversation with
the members OF the committee HERALD reporter
learned that at the meeting to DO held to-day the CON-
mitec will upon county ticket to be presented
and that the nominations will be, probably, as fol
Iows:-
For Mayor-John A. DIX
For SheriG-Jacob Hess.
For County Cisrk-Thomas Murphy, late Collector Of
the port
For Judge of Superior Court. c. Carter
For .Surrogate-C A. Peabody.
For Coroner-william H. Stiner.
For Alderman at Ldrge-Joseph G. Pnckney.
II was understood that no names were mentioned as
nominees for tho Marine Court Judgeship. Also, that
Mr. Stiner's nomination was made UNANIMOUS Two
and hrcs that OF Joseph e. Pnckney Ior
Aldermen Mt Large
The New York herald., 1876-10-31
REPUBLICAN RALLY IN NEWARK.

Newark last night Witnessed the sensation Of
the present political campaign In New Jersey.
Mayor Nehemiah Perry renounced his
allegiance TO the democratic party Mr.
Perry originally old line whig Next no
joined The Native American party Ho served la tho
Common Council OF Newark, and next In the State
Assembly lie aspircd to the spcakershp but did not
gctit He then joined tho democracy Ho was nom-
mated for Congress against Ex-Governor Pennington
Perry Later there was pttcd against Perry Hon.
Joseph +. alloy. Again. to the surprise Of every
body, Mr.. Perry went to Congress second time
In 1873 he nominated for Mayor OF
Rcard by less than 200 majority.
The Newark Opera House was packed with people
last night eager and the noted little man
About eight O'Clock tho meeting called order by
Mr.. James W. Grover New York Custom House
officer. On the stage sat ex-Congrcssmau George A.
Hascy. United States District Attorney A.
q keasbcy, tho venerable Captain Bowen,
Thomas z. Kinney and host OF local politicians.
Mr.. Grover introduced Mr. Perry and nominated
HIM rs chairman oil the meeting Mr.. Perry was
received with loud applause laughter and vigorous
hsses. lie proceeded TO address meeting to the
extent OF couple OF HERALD columns. The reception
his remarks met with was ut times exceedingly rh-
provoking lie Opened his speech by expressing
The issues before them were too important
to be overlooked The remainder OF Mr.. Perry speech
consisted in attack on Governor Tildcn which was
neither original nor eloquent He was followed bv Mr.
Charles N. Treat, OF Name and The meeting broKo up
without any disturbance.
The New York herald., 1876-10-31
THE GREAT PARADE.

Tho Tammany Hall democracy Of tho city and county
making efforts to organize their forces In such
shape next Thursday evening that their adver-
sarics, whether republican simply the dis
affected OF their own fold, will have occa-
SION for cavil or rldicule magnificent silk
Nag, gold mounted, Is tho prize offered to the
various lccal clubs to cause active competition.
The clubs from the Twcnty-third and Twenty fourth
wards wh the best uniformed and best equipped
OF all the New York organizations will be assigned the
post of honor the right OF tho line, and will act
to tho Grand Marshal The parade will begin at
eight O'Clock precisely, and no delays will be allowed
to Interfere with tho success OF the programme.
Every cub will be allowed to It's pleasure
notices and trsnsparcncies. provided they in har
mony with Tammxny Hall and Its nominees.
The line OF march will be from Washington square
through Frlh avenue 10 Twcnty-thrd street. thence
10 Second avenue, downSecond avenue to Fourteenth
street. passing Tammany Hail. thonco to the Everett
House. where the parade will be reviewed by Cover
Tilden and Hendricks, Mcssrs. Robinson and
Dorshcimer, and Smith Ely. Jr, candidate for Mayor
Thirteen young ladies. In becoming costume repro
sening the original thirteen States Will add their
fractions to the splendor of the affair." and the Wgwam
will be In blaze Of glory.
The New York herald., 1876-10-31
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

A REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION AT TRENTON
Mr.. FRELINoHUYsEN ON THE SLAVERY
QUESTION AND THE LATE wAR-THx DAM
GERS FROM A SOLID SOUTH.
TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 80, 1875
There was large republican demonstration here to-
night, presided by A. G. Richey. Senator Fro
lnghuyscn, Colonel John W. Forncy and John Brown
low, son Of Parson Brownlow, OF tennessee, made
spcechea Mr.. Frelinghuysen occupied one hour and
half
Mr. FRELISGHUysRS's SPEECH
Ho opened by saying that tho welfare and integrity
OF the country impered and the stake at
is great and immense, and then launched forth into
an inclsve phillppc against the South He excorated
the South fostering slavery and trying perpetu-
It, charged that souhcrncrs to establish
an oliearchy founded slavery. He called
tho truo people OF tho North to bravely
stand by the country rs they did In the past He
had apprehension from the democracy Of tho
North; they love this ountry-appause)-but he
tended that they AMI wodd be controlled by tho
South The South havo 13s electoral votes, and all
they need is iortyAev from tho North to elect
President. They find the Northern democracy very
useful just nov, like scaroldng Tor new building;
but whom the building - completed they will tear the
scanoding away.
He alluded to the loss OF 400 600 In the late war,
ana called TO mind Andersonvlle, &c He wanted the
rebels repent, to throw OIL the gray and the
blue, anu then they would be loyal cttizons
The amendments TO tho constitution, he said, tho
South looked upon penalty tor thair crimes. lie
sorry Northern democrats always opposed them
and that the ST. Louis platform and T.Iden's letter
lodged them IL Tden elected 4, ,000 900 people
would be placed IN as bad position as they before
the war. Bills for damages. amounting to
$loO 6oo had been introduced in Congress BY tho
South.
TILpExs LETTRR.
He criticised Tilden's letter the rebel war debt
and said IL better he had written IL The
$50 600 00J saved by democrats last Congress, he
sad, should have been appropriated Tor public build
ings consular service, navy yards &c, and It was no
economy.
THE CoLoRED PEOPLE
should be educated at all hazards. The South had
built Chinese wall against progress, education aud
ststesman>hp. He commended Grants action regard
ing South Carolina, aud said solid North would now
meet solid South as they did before the hard times
caused that We might come back to the money
OF the world. change OF governments would para
lyze the country for years TO come. The republican
party had always been honest and economical
He concluded by giving complimentary sketch of
Haycs life and predicted his election, also ccnsIrng
Mr. Dorshelmer ior calling him Corporal Hayes
The New York herald., 1876-10-31
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.

Tho following nominations were made In this city
last night by the Republicans. Tammanytes and anti
Tammanyites for Congress, Senate and the Board OF
Aldermen
levi Y. Morton, in the Eleventh Congressional dis
trict, by the republicans.
George W kcyca, in the Sixth Assembly district, by
the republicans.
j. A. Engehart, In tho Twentieth Assembly district.
by the republicans.
Matthew Stewart, In tho Fourth Senatorial district,
by the republicans
Messrs Ii. O. percy, Louis }. Philips aud s. A.
Simonson, In the Eighth Aldermanic DISTRICT by tho
republicans.
H. N. Twomhly. In the Seventh Assembly district,
by Tammany
A. J. Mathewson, In tho Ninth Assembly district by
Tsmmany.
Joseph j. Stein In the Twentieth Assembly district
bv Tammany.
J. r. Fallon In the Twenty nrst Assembly district by
1ammany.
H. +. Farrell and George Kelley for alderman In tho
Seventh senatorial district by rammany
Thomas Foley IN the First Assembly district by
ti-Iammany.
Michael Healy in the Sixth district by anti-Tam-
many.
The New York herald., 1876-10-31
ANTI-TAMMANY CONVENTION.

Tho Anti-Tammany County Convention met last
evening At Irving Hall for the purpose Of taking some
decisive action In the local campaign Conference
committees have met and discussed the situation from
all It's bearings without any definite concu-
sion The position taken by the republicans seems TO
have entirely dishcartened the antTammanyi'es. and
the Result OF their deliberations last evening is fair
evidence Of the iact Failing TO unite the republi-
cans with them on county ticket, their en-
thusiasm gave way to utter hopelcssncss, and they
did nothing definite. The object OF the meeting
was TO hear the report Of the conference committee
appointed some time since TO confer with outside
organizations for Tho purpose OF putting In the fold
ticket opposed 10 thai OF Tammany Hall
ira iins sh.,as meeting was called 70 order BY MT
MI Emanuel b. Hart proceeded read the report
OF the conferences committee, of which he was chair
man. ne said that the committee had conferred with
the independent Germans, the Citizsns' Association
and other political organizations, and that they
heartily sick oi the lou There WAS prosper OF an
agreement Cd local ticket Time had been wasted IN
useless discussion and election day hand
resumed the chair Mr. shater gave the floor 10
Mr. James O'Brien Tho latter gentleman sald:
as ever but the success OF tho national ticket should
be first and only consideration in tho present can
vass We have fr'siered away our time in trying 10
make a combination that would be honorable TO our
selves and aid az the samc timo our national ticket.
The prospect OF such consummaiion Is as lar OH as
whom began and under existing circumstances, and
owing TO 10 the merit Of the man hlmsefl think we
do better than to indorsc the nosn,na-
tion OF Smith Ely, Jr., for Mayor" Mr. 0Drien then
offered resolution that the conference committee be
empowered to place In the field ticket which would
be sustained by the organization rbe namo OF
Feodore Merson Is mentioned for Sheriff The
Of the State Is as iollows:-For County
Crary; for Superior Court Samuel b. Garvic;
for Marine Court. Joseph Koch, and for Coroners.
Bryan ReiIly. Myer Stern and W. II. Kennedy. Some
o! the nominees yet been consulted and IL is
doubted II they will Tho leaders of the crganiza-
ton seemingly indifferent as to whether the ticket
is completed not The meeting adjourned sine die.
The New York herald., 1876-10-31
HOBOKEN REPUBLICANS.

Hoboken last night was in blaze OF light on the oc-
casion of the republican torchsht procession Colo
mel Hart OF the Ninth regiment Of New Jersey, acted
as Grand Marshsl assisted by Major Bailey Brown.
Postmaster Farmer and others Tho procession con-
sisted Of the Hoboken Boys In Blue the First Rcgi-
mcnt OF Jersey City Boys Ia Blue, The J. J. roney
Lancers and the ORION, Farrcr aud J. w. Winter bat
teries OF Jersey City; the Union Hayes aud Wheeler
Club OF the Five Corners (udson Guy, the Pioneer
Boys In Blue oil tho Ninth ward IN this city and other
Boys In Blue.
The New York herald., 1876-10-31
GENERAL DAKIN NOMINATED.

General Thomas s Dakin was nominated for Con-
gress last night by the Democratic Congressional Con-
ventvn or the Third Congressional district, which met
Mt the OF the Kings County Democratic General
Committee corner OF Court and Rcmscn streets,
Brooklyn. General Dakin nominated in place OF
John w. Hunter, who declined the nomination.