davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
MIR. AND MRS. MARSH.
They Testify Before the Clymcr Commits
tce-The Thirty Thousand Dollar
story Is an Invention.
Marsh Tcstlfes that lie was Frightened
Away by Threats from the
white House.

WASHINGTON, March "a. At last Mr..
Clymer's vindicatiOn has come. The
evidence before the Committee on Ex
penditures i'm the War Department this
morning gives the complete lie to the
outrageous effort to fasten upon Mr..
Clymer and his Democratic colleagues
the responsibility for the light OF the
witness Marsh, and, to the discontinue
Of those who have so diligently clrcu-
lated the lies in Congress and out OF 1t,
fastens what little responsibility there
was outside Of the witness superabun-
dant caution upon Mr. Bass and the
New York Times Mr.. Clymer asked
Marsh to-day when he left Washington
after giving his testimony and witness
replied Thursday, on the 80 p. m.
train" Mr.. Clymer then asked, Had
Won at that time any intention Of leaving
the country?" to which Marsh re
Piled, Not the remotest in the
world" To further questions wit.
ness declared positively that he had
no thought Of leaving the country
until after reading the account Of the
proceedings in Congress and Mr.; Bass
speech in the New York Times OF Thurs
day morning, when, learning that he
had committed an indictable offense,
and getting the impression that he as
we'll as Belknap would be indicted, he
took flight, consulted his lawyer and
was wise enough to leave. Mr.. Bass re-
marked that he did not think that the
New York Times Of that date contained
such intimations, but admitted that he
did make such remarks as Marsh de-
clared that he took fright at. Witness
also swore that instead OF inducing him
to flee Mr.. Clymer, when he himself
asked as to his own danger, pacified him
in every way he could. gave him assur-
ances OF safety and sent him away with
his fears entirely pacified. The testi'
mony Of Mrs Marsh corroborates
Pendleton's declaration that he paid nc
money to Mrs. Bower or Mrs. Belknap
Mrs. Marsh testified to having had an
interview with Mrs. Belknap at the
Arlington, to having mentioned The
rumors to Mrs. Belknap, and that the
latter asserted positively that she nevel
received cent from Mr.. Pendleton.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
the bill reported by Mr. Banning from
the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.

the bill reported by Mr. Banning from
the Committee on Military Affairs.
MIR. KassOn,
of Iowa, moved to amend the title OF
the bill so that it would read "A bill to
punish the Army of the United States
for the gallant services rendered by 1t
in preserving the Union.
Mr.. banning Moved
to refer that motion to the gentleman
from Iowa (Kasson) for the gallant
services rendered by him during the
war.
Mr.. kassOn Replied:
will be glad to take it with me and
am ready to report on it Immediately.
Mr.. Banning ReJOined
you are more ready to report now. than
you were to report for carrying a knap-
sack during the war. You couldn't be
found then. Laughter.
The motion to amend the title was re-
jected-yeas GO, nays Isl.
The appropriation for printing and en-
craving, and the substitution OF silver
for fractional currency was discussed 10
recess
The House has a session tonight
NIGHT SESSION.
The legislative appropriation bill was
taken up. The item fixing the salary Of
Senators at $44O0 passed. All amend
ments to the mileage system was re-
jected.
The item allo wing the Senate 100000
was discussed to adjournment.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
Brewster Black -balled.
(Richland Beacon. La, March .:

IKlchIanu BeacOn, La, MARCH 25J
One James H. Brewster, of Ouachita
parish, was blackballed by Lewis
Grange; at which he became so irate
that he writes the Inter- ocean "a fit
medium for spreading falsehood) let
ter. in which he asserts that the Grange
in this State is a political concern, in
which there is about as much truth as
there is in his self-laudation-for OF
course, he wrote the letter. We know
there are Republican members OF the
Grange all over this State, notwitE-
standing he says they are all black
balled. A Grange that would admit
James H. Brewster should forfeit its
charter.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

In a crowded horse-car, the other
afternoon, gentleman who was seated
resigned his place in favor OF a slender,
pale woman, who carried large child
In her arms and was being Jostled this
way and that way with the motion OF the
car. To the gentleman's surprise
burly individual took the seat before
the lady could reach it. Il meant tnls
lady to have my seat" said the gentle
man angrily. "vell, replied the Other
setting comfortably back in the sea''
"dat ish my wife!"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
PrOceedjuxs Of the Funding Board.

The Funding Board met yesterday at
the usual hour, and after protracted
executive session. funded bonds to the
amount of about nine hundred thousand
dollars. 1t has also decided to fund the
leyee eight per cent bonds The most
important incident Of the meeting was
the resignation Of A. Baldwin, Esq, as
a member Of the Board. 1t Is thought
that J. H. Oglesby, Esq, will be elected
to-day to succeed him.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

the Memphis Cotton Exchange for exhi-
bition at the Philadelphia Centennial,
was made to-day to Vim. Taylor, of Lee
county, Arkansas. The competition
was very good, there being thirty-two
bales presented. The committee state as
regards staple, color and handling. this
bale is as near perfection as possible.
Burlington Convention.
BURLINGTON, VT, March 29.-The Re
publican State Convention assem- oled,
Hon. Russell f. Taft, President. The
ciples of the Republican party. opposes
a division of the school funds, favors
economy in every department OF the
Government, opposes q repeal OF the
resumption act. There is no preference
for Presidential candidate: no word
for Grant or the Administration.
The spaIding Declaration.
SAN Francisco, March 29.-The evi-
dence thus far developed by the Naval
Court Martial in the trial of Pay Inspec-
tor Spalding, shows defalcation OF over
81, 100000. Pinney, Mr.. Spalding's
clerk, obtained this large amount of
bankers and individuals on false vouch-
ers and left for parts unknown.
Depot Blown Down.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The heavy
Wlnd storm last n1gnt DleW uOWn tne
new depot OF the Twelfth and Sixteenth
streets passenger railway, which cover
ed nearly q square of ground.
state senator Dead.
MEMPHIS, March 29--Dr. III. s. Brown,
% member of the California Senate, died
here to-day Of aneurism OF the heart
At Flood Tide.
The rise in the river is very slow but
hoo almost rcnphpI the danger line
and reports from above show that tho
present flood will exceed that of Febru-
ary or last August, and all tributaries
below here are at flood tide. There is
much uneasiness below here among the
planters. The cut off made at Devils
Elbow last Saturday is now mile wide
and all boats go through it.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, March 20. Evening.-Money very
easy. Az Gold 113%@113H. Sterling 46. Gov
ernment bonds active; new SIS 1lSA, States
bonds quiet and nominal.
Flour, less doing; superfine western ana
State 81 25lg4 65; Southern -four quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull and lower. 81 25 for No. 3
winter red Western; 81 so white Western. Corn
closed quiet s6@67 Oats less active. 1906.
Cofree-kio quiet and unchanged. Sugar firm.
demand moderate. 7lz@7A for fair to good re-
fining Molasses and rice unchanged. Tallow
steady. s7s@s 1916. Rosin quiet. Turpentine
Leather dull; hemIock sole. Buenos Ayres
and Rio Grande light middle and heavy weights
22@25; California do 22g25 wool duIl ana
heavy; domestic fecced 38g62; pulled 30g47
unwashed l4G,3; Texas 1908. Pork easier
| new $23923 30. Lard lower prime steam l4.t5cg
/ "a 3O-the latter choice. Whisky dull. 81 ~;
| Freights dull and declining. Cotton. per sail
| and steam. Ag9-32c. IN,
NEW YORK, March 29.-Stocks closed duh with
better feeling.
| 7Sub Treasury balances-Gold i5,OS1 ,375 cur
| rency 335. .092. .O62
| The sub Treasury paid out $4,000 on account
of interest and $54 900 TOR bonds.
Custom receipts $40 900.
| New YORK, March 29-Evening.-Cotton closed
| Arm; uplan is 1871. Orleans 13 9-l6 sales ioos
net receipts $40 gross 1912; consolidated net re-
ceipts 80. .l47: exports to Great britain zo''%' "
| France $500: continent 3.020; cnannei lo6o;
| Futures closed firm; sales Is 500. as folloWs
March 13 1l-l6: April 10 ll-l6@1y 1892 May
10 29-32g13 1916; June Il 3-l6' July II l3-S2'a
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

Senator Bayard's friends propose
90 to st. Louis next June "one tno|
sand strong"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

The Atlanta man expects to cut q
thirtieth quail by next Tuesday and
Gladiator.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

GALVESTON. March 29.-Cleared: arks Mary
Frost and \. Jeflie Southard, for Liverpool
bark Mathilde, for Cork.
SOUTHWEST Pass March %. 6p. N. -Barometer
40 AS. Wind west. fresh. Weather cloudy hazy
and cool. , CO...
Arrived: British ship N. Mosher. Stewart.
master. 81 days from Dublin. British bark
Brothers and Sisters. Aubrey. master. ~ days
from Amsterdam.
Sailed: Steamer St Mary. ship Mary Durken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
We also offer For Sale,

Moline Flows Harrows, Cufvaors
Moving Machines Garden Ices Planters Hoes Grub Hoes
Wood
Chains scythe Snatl Grind
Harrou nd oh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
HUNTS REMEDY.

Has been before the public for than twenty years,
and has been the OF saving from lingering and
fghu disease and untmely death hundreds Of most
estlmable and well known citizens.
This Medicine was Never Known to Fail.
Price sI.5o per Bottle.
DILLINGHAM; & co.
sos sm Sole Agents for Hawaiian Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
Downer's Kerosene Oil,

FROM BOSTON ALSO.
Garden and Plantation Hoes, No. and ? /; Mattocks
c. s. Spades, Shovels, Scoops and Rakes,
Handled Axes, Hatehets- Singing and Axe pattern
Rim Knob Locks, Chest and Padlocks, &c.
Clothes Pins. Raw Hides Sash Cords, Sand Paper,
Sash Cord. Syringes, Mucilage. Horse Cards.
Sledges, Champers. Horse Nails and Shoe Ink,
7 Hinges-5 to Il in. Timed Taeks-6 to IA in.
W. W., Paint, Shoe, Scrub and Varnish Brushes,
Self Heat Irons, Mason's Backing.
Corn Starch, Whiting, Metallic Paint,
Snow White Zinc, Eastern BrOoms, Putty,
A large Assortment of chimneys, Common. Clipper,
Sun, Perkins Howes, &c.
Lanterns. Kerosene Wicks, &c.
few dozen of the best Patent Glass Preserving Jars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02

pots There seems to be disposition on the
part Of each command to win glory for itself with
out the aid Of cooperating forces. Until more
effective measures are taken you may look for
continued disaster or on abortive campaign.
Col Burke, Indian Agent at Standing Rock,
writes that there can be no peace until the hos
tile bands are broken and subdued, that the most
horrible crimes mey be committed under the noses
of the Agents or the military, and moment Of
forwards the perpetrator is On his way to the hos
tiles. where, being desperate be becomes the
bravest Of the brave The hosliles are rich in
plumber. rich in horses and rich in the fruits OF
the chase,a aud each Indian post and trading agency
becomes TO them base of supplies, which they
have abundant means to obiain.-Sdc. Union
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
HUNTS REMEDY.
nuns nEmEpY was oRIeINAI1Y Pre-.

THNITIS REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-
y SCRTBED by eminent physician for case OF
Dropsy In Mrs Hunts family. John Hunt, aged about 45,
of a and plehOric habit seized with sudden
his life. The ordinary remedies had all proved neIica-
cous under their the patient fast falling INTO
alarming The drOpsy general and extensive,
legs sweled size and the water increasing
rapidly He entirely unable 10 lie down in bed, and
was remain night and day in sitting posture.
This of things continued until by the advice OF the
physician alluded to- the present remedy was tried. In
consequence of its peculiar II to
intrusted the family of Mr. Hunt to procure and com
pound it.
The remedy was administered, and almost from the
of its reception decided improvement became
reused to action the swelling of the legs rapidly subsidized
the lungs freed and resumed their healthy and
agreeable action the flesh Of limbs resumed its elasticity
caking remaining, and he rapidly convaescing
when unfortunately prompted by this rapid Improvement
he gave up the remedy for short time.
1t unfortunate, for the curative process was ar
rested. the kidneys tagged In their action again becon
ing torpid the increased with frghtful rapidly
The remedy again had to- and by It's perse
vering the disease second time subdued But
this aggravated and severe case, and took all
virtues of the Remedy. combined with and time,
severing Off permanent cure was effected, and he
resumed his active out-Ofdoor occupation within short
time, well man
This was the manner in which the Remedy brought
into notice, and since then for period of twenty five 5
the medicine has been prepared afer the same APP
proved formula by Mrs Hunt and used by first phys
clans in their private practice for this and similar com
plants.
has been well and favoraby known and extensively
use sinced that by all classes both with and without
the advice and has been the of saving
lingering and frghtfu disease and untmey death,
many of our most estimable and wel-known citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02

Gold Pen or Pocket Knife!
A LARGE VARIETY, AND TO BE HAD AT
HIN. WHITNEY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
WEDNESDAY AUGUST ?.
The Custer Massacre----A Desperate Battle
The First Full and Reliable
Particulars.

CHICAGO, July THE Times Bismarck spec.
ial gives the following particulars of the Custer
massa cre
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
We have also on hand,

Rogers Fine Triple Plated Forks, Spoons al
Knives. The largest Assortment of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE!
BUY THE CHAMPION POST AUGUR, Or POST HOLE DIGGER!
DIRECTIONS.

Grasp handle sharply into the
cylinder drop ground holding
handle hand the earth viii fall TRY THEM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
HUNTS REMEDY.

The only known Remedy for Brights Disease, and has
cured every case OF Dropsy in which it has been
given Irritation of the Neck Of the Bladder Inflammation
Kidneys liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder
Diabetes Structure and for Enfeebled and Delicate
Constitutions Of both sexes, attended with the fol-
lowing symptoms: Loss Of Power, Loss Of Me-
mnry Difficulty Breathing Weak Nerves. Wakefulness,
Painful and Dragging Sensation in the Back or LOins
Flushing Of the Body Eruptons the Face, Pad Coun
tenance, Iassitude of the System etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
WAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
Writing Papers.

I'D ULED CAP PAPER-Is, Il and is lbs to N,
1 10. ram
Legal Cap PArer-is and is lbs. to the ream.
Broad and Narrow BEl Papers
Fine Ruled Letter Paper.
Commercial and French Ruled Note Paper.
ladies Baronial Paper and Envelopes. new styleSo
Ladies white and Pink Initial Paper and Envelopes
ladies' Plain White Initial Paper and Envelopes.
great variety Of all kinds and Sizes Of Envelopes
For sale by
I'm H. n. WHITNEY.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
HOBOKEN BANK.

Last night excited and angry meeting held at
Otto Cottage Hotel, Hobokcn, by tho defrauded mcm-
bers OF the Hobokcn Homestead and Banking Associa-
tion Mr.. Van Drusberg, the ato President, presided
and stated that nobody but Shareholders Of tho Home
stead Association had the right to speak, Justice OF tho
Peace jain arose then aud SAID he was share
holder and deposition, and that tho instItu-
tion in question swindc, and that
he and many other victims going TO carry tno
matter before the Grand Jury. He SAID that no lost
81, 200 by the swindle He was followed by Mr.. julius
Schatter who that he had been defraudcd by the
institution. anu added, IN emphatic terms, that the
whole affair robbery the poor dcpositors OF
HoUokcn. He ridlcued the cowardicc Of Mr.. Spllman
and said that the bunk bad been used exclusively for
his benefit and now ho had not the courage TO
lace tho creditors tChccrs.l The meeting then
became scene of the widest confusion. IL WAS said
that Mr.. Scnulzcr, OF Schulzcr X Taylor. wine mer-
chants oil Beaver street, could tale unfold about the
$40 worth OF wine placed among the banks sccur-
ties The shareholders ard dcpostors. however, be-
came united ana all joined IN abusing the swndiipg IN
st.tution. a committee OF three, consisting OF
Messrs Schumann, Pohlmsnn and Justice jain, were
appointed obtain legal advice and lay the matter
before the Grand Jury. The receiver Mr. Michael
Sandford, OF Jersey City, although appointed last
Saturday. has not yet put In an appearance
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.


This new feature OF metropolitan amusements, foe
which a building has been erected at the corner Of
Broadway and Thirty NTH street. on the site OF the
ancient Colosseum, was exhibited for the nrst time
last night 20 select party OF invited guests, wne
filled that part OF tho house where patrons OF the e.
tabshmenr Will congregate after she public openinG
The formal exercises not numerous. Tney con-
sisted OF addresses by tho Hon. Il. d. Rooseveu ano
Professor W. ). Ward iaudatory and explanatory o.
icthyoiogy and It's study In this particular aquarium
Mr. Coup, the manager calcd attention to the psca'
toral menu the tables, which was international
In character aud variety, and which wps designed
by piscicuitural artists Harvey Dodworth had an
orchestra in one OF tho balconies. which dscoursed
the sweet strains OF the sIittlo Goldfish Mazurka !"
the leap Year Polka" dedicated TO the
flying nsh; Auber's overture ''Ambassa-
Verdi tporsios); march from .s,rudeia' tsad-
dierocksl. and other appropriate selections The
tisticaIly arranged. The pavilion is supported by
handsome columns. with beautifully designed rustic
work and dropping plants and flowers ntcrsperscd In
the centre OF the pavilion shown very extensive
tank OF water. circular In form. IN which dsporcd tho
festive whale The whale was not very iarge-proba-
bly, oshoot from NE sturgeon, and he was equally
undemonstraiivc. Near II Is comfortable playground
ior seals some ni which seemed dcsrous Of being
interviewed by tho visitors last night very
attractive groto IN rock work accommodated sea
lion two, which the waters oi cascade Will
pour al later date Around the pavilion are tho ianka
in which SPECIES of nsh. IRON the unriendly
shark 10 the harmless shrimp. live, move and have
their being The water in the tanks was not especially
clear last night. II rcsembed more the peculiar hue OF
the Schuykill, or the beverage drawn from SO.
Louis hydrant after freshet in the Mississippi Tho
fish appeared In as II their scales were veilcd Ths
moss bunker at end OF the tank was not discern.
ibc to tho butter fish the other ond; and dozen
OF boys from tho down town wards might have bathcd
with impunity IN the vicinity OF the shark The sys-
tenn OF aernton oil the water adopted by toe managers
will, however IN short space OF time. remedy the
qualities which IL showed last night The breaking OF
small tank last night created slight degree OF OK.
element which some i'll naurcd persons tried to con-
vert into panic by cry, 1.-The whale has broke loose
An interesting feature of the Aquarium Is the Matching
apparatus Tor fish culture which is very extensive.
Tho enterprise Is very commendabc one, and al
though there many signs Of incompctencss In the
arrangements last evening, yet enough was SHOWN TO
warrant the assertion ;he managers deserve tho
hearty support OF tho pubic in their liberal and In.
structivc enterprise.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OryrcE OF THE CHIkF SIGNAL OFYrcER, \
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ill A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrYcE OF THE CHIkr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ill A. NJ.
Irobdtiiities
For tho South Atlantic and East Gulf States, north
east to north winds, rising barometer, colder clear
partly cloudy weather. with occasional rains along the
South Atlantic coast and in Florida
For tho wost Gulf statcs rising barometer, north
east WINDS colder clear partly cloudy weather. with
possibly rain areas and norther in Texas
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley and lake region,
rising barometer northerly to westerly Winds colder
clear or partly cloudy weather. succeeded In the upper
lake region by falling barometer and warmer southery
winds.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
cys rising followed by falling barometer cold northery
Winds shifting TO warmer southery or easterly and
clear weather.
For the Middle States and New England, rising
barometer, fresh and brisk north to west Winds gen.
orally clear weather, and on Thursday morning
heavy irosta
Tho Lower ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers con.
tinue slowly falling.
Cautonsry signals continue along tho Now Jersey
coast.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION.

THE REPUBLICANS CARRY THE CITY BY RE-
DUcED MAJoRITIEs.
The charter election in Newark passed of yesterday
quietly and resulted In pretty clean sweep for the
republicans, though by majoritics reduced iron last
year. Last year the cit, carried by about 3, 800
majority. The majority yesterday for the republican
city ticket was about 1900 Tho republicans carried
eleven out OF the nfeen wards, cecpg their Aldermen
and other ward officers The democrats lost the FIRST
and Fourth wards, but gained an Alderman each IN
tho sixth and Tenth wards. In the FIRST waru
Mr.. Pine madc gallant fight, but the dead
set made there 10 slaughter him succeeded, u beiDS
the homo ward OF cx-Mayor Peddie republican NOM
Tor Congrcssman senator FrcIinghuyscn and ex-
Governor Marcus l.. Ward In tho Thirteenth. Ger
man republican stronghold, the democrats came within
some seventy votes Of eecting Mr. konegcr; inc ma
jority for the republicans IN that ward last year was
over 600 The republicans are highly elated over tho
result tho democrats looking TO the West for consoa-
tion II rs understood that tho Germans manifested
powerful disposition TO kick over the republican races
Tho ticket elected is as foows:-Water Comm's-
soner, Samuel Atwater (rep); Tax Commissioner.
Joseph Buchanan (rep); Trustee OF CITY Home,
james g. Ludlow (rep); Surveyors OF highways,
David Young lrep) and Jacob Lcncrs rep.)
ALDERMEN
First wards. v. c. Van Rensselaer, (rcp.)
Second ward-N. Van Ness (rcp)
Third.ward--John 3. Clark trcp)
Fourth ward--H. w. Gedcke (rcp.)
Fifth ward-w. r. I.orne (rep.)
sixth ward-wiam n. Fudcr (dcm.)
Seventh ward--Tsmoihy Donelly (dem)
Eighth ward--Jamcs !. Marvin trepD
Ninth ward--Gcorgc W. Hubbc trep.)
Tenth ward-Edwin Lister tdcn.)
Eleventh ward--Hcnry Lsrg (rep)
Twelfth wnrd-JacoD Kaiser (dcm)
Thirteenth ward--Jolm HunkcIc trcp.)
Fourteenth ward--william Stainspy lrcp)
Fifteenth ward--C n. Tnebcrath (rep)
The Board OF Aldermen Is now twenty -four repub-
noans 10 Az democrats