davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Ex-JrpGE CURTIS Is IN CONTEMPT.

Judge Lawrence In the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down "A decision In the matter OF Coon"
Austen as Receiver of Taxes against eX-Junse
George NJ curtis In which the Court says;
Notice OF the assessment and OF the imposition
Of the tax was given to the defendant ~ the man
ner urescrib,d by law. and that was all that was
necessary AS a foundation for this proceeding
Under there circumstances the prayer OF the pet-
tiorer must he granted.
Mr. Curtis was some time ago taxed on 80" OF
personal property the tax amounting to about 49,
lie refused 10 pay the tax under the plea mat the
notice was not served on him according 10 law
AMI the motion was made by the plaintir In TINS
action 70 have the defendant punished for contempt
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

,,pseash right doing; and greater enemy cou 9.h
hn have than those who wish 10 pay MIN WITH
filthy money monuments. , ~ ,ho, we
~ et MS ali use our, abilities. ana an tnal :, vi
nossess in the battle for the right ann 10, 'y e,
od tboueb we NAV not become conspicuous ye,
,yili we deserve equally with DR.. Parkhurst ns'
reward and will get 1t from our own true "a ~ he
science DR. Parkhurst is only Goa WORK. anu "'
Gives God the glory-I am sure OF IT, r,,xo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
DANAGING To THE LINCOLN STATUE l..

DANAGINCi TO THE LI-NTVI..E Nv = 7 n
To the Editor OF The Tribune
CIV. M monument or statue In this city or else
where should command more reverent homage IMAM
that Of Abraham Lincoln. Judging. however rom
the djsgraceful way in which the granite base OF
the statue at Union square Is Uttered WIN on
Junk placed there by employees OF 'ne "'o"u""y
Railroad Company. II would seem as though mat
,a,,, Tor tho park commissioners In permitting
such a desecratio regard it mercy as con-
yenient place for accommodating old wheels rag
ments OF rails lumber. etc. completely shutting OUT
from view the noble motto carved on me s.oI ne
surely there ought to be patriotism enough IN me
BOARD OF Directors OF the railroad company 10 TOT
bid anything OF the Kind. ~ ,-,, $500.
II was not so long ago that The tribune Wa
Instrumental in compelling dsconiinuance OF
similar disgracefu practice on the part OF the
raiivrav companvs laborers. No doubt another
shot from its columns viii he followed by eo0I re-
suits DE- i'''N'''''
NcW-York Nov p, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS

7Gth-st. n s. 100 It @ Of lstave 25xI022; Charles
Beu'el to Maria Beutel ;.:::....:.:............
Jordan and wife to Agnes yost. .............'.'
Park-ave Nos l.9os to l.Yli: Mary T. Williams
1soth-s W c,rner 4th-ave. 9Ox99 II. W,lisn,
II Caldwell and wife TO Frank Hardy Imam. Imam
itG' charles s Lnss e, ana %e to Ss,S os
Wise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..................
J Sass0 Rter 100 20 e Of s.nsye lco
iS5d-st No go East; Hettie Knox to Clara h
rsa sasi Place. $. ssss It Of Demcniicc
Place, ~ 2xiO; ID Frank Lloyd referee. to
,s sSnn " a2, II q, wii,oxaye is ,;.
William Elderd and wife Conrad Boehm
and wife. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............
Westchester-ave corner In,ervale-aye slr
irregular: Clara Mspes 10 Kettle Knox. -.
ls3dst. = .t5 10 n 81 WnIow.ave; l621lc:
Mechanic-st. >. adjoining lot ~ Patrick Rice
~ # from land Of Peter Duffy 2i,h Ward:
Thomas + Fiannery 10 Thomas Lgslelon -.
De Water estate, a part; Philip Goldsiein and
wife to Sarah kanzer ..................,'..
Fettretch referee to Bridget coiy. '''epn
Orchards, No i2'; Joseph schrier to Herbert
Broadway. Nos 1913 and 7s5; scyilIa Heinemani
Isaac Ilefer .......................
ia,5s ia LIZ AND Of A.enee lam Isnes
broadway. Nos 733 and I35: Isaac iielfer to Leo
Ezsbe,h'si' No l55; caroline g Browne To-
Grace Montgomery ........:: ...............
e5thst. No i5s West; George Moore to Robert
i2d-si, no 81 west; charles Fuchs and wife to
ss,h-st. No ii West; John casey and wife to
John Stemme ................, .........
saith st. No 3is West. Il b Brown and husband
tn William Wicklas .....,,.:... ............
1ist-si No RS West Josiah Lindsay and wife
al George kitching Observation-Disclosures.
o3d-st. No III West; Edward q Alsdor' to Simon
93d-st No l7J West. same to same. ..............
77th-st. No 100 West. James " Mckinney to
Mary \ Brown.
95th-si - 80 Il g II Park-sye. 3iXsO.s. Henry
wilkins and wife to Peter wilkins. ...........
East End-ave 3 1918 u of s2d-st. -
as: John Philip Schuchmann 10 John Peter
Schuchmann ............-... 800. -......-...
Mechanics. n $. adjoining lands II Patrick Rice.
n n n W from lands OF Peter Duly AMI other
property Jane Pringe to Thomas l. Fisnney,
transfer Of ease and
Perry-aye, - 253 II 81 Gunki Road. 33x
100 Mary Hughes to Agnes Fahy............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

An account will be found In another column ~.
the sale by r. V. Harnett & Co. OF mor,vs...
held by the Equitable Mortgage Company.
special meeting of the Board of Director, =.
the Real Estate Exchange held yesterd.u
afternoon to consider a further report =.
the committee for extending the usefulness q, -.
Exchange. 1t was decided to appoint commit,a.
OF fifteen, consisting of three directors and tws,
members and brokers outside of the EXCHANGE
formulate a plan in pursuance Of the commt,..,s
proposals.
Mr. Beew has exchanged for John Liyings,o.
two houses on the north side of Eghty-eigh,s
Riverside Drive, lots 2oxloo each fous
story white, limestone houses. for about go a.
The seller takes in part payment Mrs Peersrnnsx
house at Paterson. n. j., at about $4,000 ''A"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
He MAD To CONE our SOME TINE.


From The Boston Budget.
Blunk:ns H. suffering from aflction The old,
going minister OF his church has died. and in
his stead has come a youthful and Jealous prose
lyter. Numerous the hobbies OF the young mis-
sionary Ia Boston. but chief OF all total abstinence
or as he calls II. Temperance Now, this happens
to be also the pet theory OF Mrs. Bunkns and
hence the misery OF Bunkins He Is assal.ed from
two sides In the morning his wife exhorts him,
while nearly every noon the pastor calls him to
give him tracts. Until lately the conversations of
the reverend gentlemen have been impcrsonal. and
Blunkns has been enabled to hold his temper. But
Of late the attacking party has dropped Its artlice
and now advances straight on the citadel Of Buff
kins's morning ''hracer" Yesterday came the crash.
Blunkns sitting talking business with GUS
toner. when In walked the parson. lnroductions
through. he plunged into the middle Of things.
Brother B.uffkins." he said sorrowfully 81 saw
you this morning come out OF saloon"-
''Of course you did," interrupted Blurkins. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
he pEJo,cEp As AT LEES SURRENDER

HE REJOIcED As At LEES SURRENDER.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The news OF General Lees surrender IN
April. 1866 so thrilled me with Joy that | resortei
to a forest where | could give vent to my II
repressible emotions out Of sight and hearing OF
mortals
So when / rode up and down Broadway Tuesday
night. and the brilliant red signals ih'lca'-
ing the triumph Of the Republican state ticket
and the union city ticket | felt like withdrawing
to Central Park. and In some nook removed from
human observation giving relief to my pent-up emo
lions Of ecs,atic JOY. with commingled patriotic
and devout calculations. Hail Columbia Glory To
God, Haelujah, and the Ike. which really dil.
have read The Tribune from the hrst number u
the present, and voted the Wing and Republican
tickets more than seventy years. and never with
more supreme satisfaction than last TUESDAY.
New-YOrk, Nov =. 1884 OCTO'itNAhlAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THEY SHOULD RAISE WHAT THEY CONSUME

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: With a wide travel In the West and South.
and an extensive almost intimate. association with
the people ] know that voice the general senti-
ment when I make the inquiry. which with them Is
an outcry Of What shall we do to be saved?
The West and South. most especially agricultural
ly are to-day upon the ragged edge OF bankruptcy
In the West the low price of wheat and the I'M
usually dry season for corn have left barely
istence for those occupying the land
In the South the low price Of cotton has brought
the planter face to face with impending disaster lie
has pledged his crops in advance for the supplies for
his existence and that of the darkey. His planta-
ton has been struggling for years paying 10 per
cent interest upon mortgage the principal OF
which he never expects to pay. and he cannot now
pay the interest. Were the letter OF the contract
enforced, IS per cent Of the South would to-day be
sod under execution. Those who have loaned the
money at one-third the valuation do not now how
ever. want the land. They have no use for It, 1t
VIII not sell for the mortgage no one will pay rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Recorded MORTGAGES.

Asmussen Peter. and wife to the Green~ich
savings Bank; No 81 BleecAeF-st. ! year....,..
and another trustees. etc. 5 2sth-st. 10 Z,
Bi@rk@rron' Charles and wife To- John + sleeves.
Fox-st. ~ It 5 Of Interyale-aNe; year.
Clearwater Edward ana WIFE TO ESs@s K k, gan,
bridge Road. 3 years.. ............. ......
Cot,er. John. and wife . Judson Todd.
corner Moti-aye and ls+th-st, year.......-..
Del Donno. Marty. To John Sleeves " Tf-
fany-st. 2o2 It Of l6Ith.st. l gear -.
Drucker Ephraim. and wife 10 United states
Trust Company. New-York. Grandst. cor
ner South 5lh-aye. years .......'.':s..'
Free. John +. to Adolph Bendhem, n l5,n-
81. 1875 It OF Avenue {. and adjoining prop
erty instruments. mortgages :..........:...
Fletcher. Frederick p to Anne Anne { poys, Con-
Same to same Convent-aye' OH II OF
Gdtth"li' charles. to George Ehre;. a2d-st.
I'D Il Of loth-aye. year.
Helfer Isaac TO sevilia Heinemsn. Nos 1873 and .
H"rGvl Frank ct Al to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. l25th-st. 285 # OF LenoAa'e' :,
Zones Gilber; E. and wife to Henry \ Barring
ct al. trustees. Madson-a'e loo's Il " 4
J6 Ss,s'i Lenor se, e and another to G Howe
summit-ave. ed+a IT OK ""''A"'- ,
Knox ue,tle. 70 + A strang n W corner West
chester and Interyale AYES years .....'...'
Leo. Homer. to Abby Rowland. 'lsi-si. : .
M1llaiy' Mary =. and another to a Z Worth,
ington. " Morris-aye 1872 4 n ~ l'i'h-s1
1900
M.han John NJ and wife - VI G. Swanion. n
Teasiaie Place 315.s II " OF psini'nieo Place.
. years ........... -t---..''
Mapes Clara r. Frederick Strang West
chester-ave. 3i4 Il " Z Inter- 'de-aN. N-a.s
Oppenheimer solomon. and wife 20 me NJ" noIN
LIE Insurance and Trust -. : ''lum nls-tFe'
'5.s (; Of elst-st, and other property wears
mortgages
Olsen Anton l.. t. John sleeves. " FoN-si'
1904 II 81 InterNale-aye. l year. $500
Putzer Christian and Wife % James AeNAnd-r'
s." corner lith-aye an i7lst-s'. years -....
S,hlr. solomon H. - William : Blocker,
sIth-st - II c u iOth-ase. = Ntags.
Salnnet. Phili? and another 10 David Sears.
corner B!eccker-st and WcuStcr-st, : years.
Suvermau. Anna H. II Ernestine SNNefrnan asa
another. executors. 23i-st 10 n or 'ia-
Stemnc John, and wife 10 kncke-bocke. Trust
60. ssth-st. 3t6 II o. Columbus ave,
years o. t'ft''
spineul Mary H. and another 20 \ Hume.
il3.h- II. ii9 II Il u 2d-ave l year. ......-..
tiffany. Lyman. and wife e. Herbert L Sateriee,
corner Lyon and Hoe SITS demand ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

NATIONAL GUARD LONG-SERNICE MEDALS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the interest OF the men who have served
long and faithfully in the National Guard. and
who by reason OF having received an honorable
discharge prior TO October l. 1894. are thus de-
barred from receiving the new State long service
medal beg TO offer this to you for publication in
their behalf
Are not these men entitled to recognition the
same as men now doing duty? Many Of them
gave up their services gladly and willingly and
even when they had been discharged offered their
services time and again during expected riot duty.
and who TO the end of their days always stand
ready 10 defend the colOrs' and uphold their de-
voted alma mater. Every National Guardsman.
from the old timers to the newest recruit Is OF
tho one oDinon that the outs" well as the Ing
should receive the medal. and say the citizens
and taxpayers for they. too recognize how Sc
curelv thew can rely in case We re needed.
NEawyYork Nov 30 1894 IAN OUT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Albany Nov es-The Court % App ais day CALI
euiar for tomorrow Is. Nos. rs sls, So so, AL
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

D.
REMOVAL OF TAMMANY OFFICE-nOLDERS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is advocated from some quarters that when
we get into power in Albany We at once proceed To
leglslate all Tammany ofiice-hoders out of their
positions TO my mind this would have the appear
ancc Of partisanship to many who through living
outside of New-York CITY. cannot appreciate the
Righteousness OF such legislation. and would war
rant another campaign cry against the Republicans
in times To- come. The slower method OF bringing
them To bar of Justice ard removing them one
by one, wherever could be- shown against
them individually. would answer the purpose Just as
we'll be Just as effecual and would not permit
''''"' - '''' CHARLES J. NORTH
No % West seneca-st., Buffalo. Nov 9. 1894.
A SUGGESTION AS TO COINAGE DESIGNS.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: why not use the design OF the penny for
all of our coins? There surely cannot be any other
beautiful or appropriate ~ juno
Norwalk. Conn, Nov. q 1871
AS TO \ MONUMENT FOR DIR. PARkiiu RST.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Your correspondents who propose raising
fund for Or. Parkhurst. and those who wish to
erect "A monument In his honor while ne lives. do
not understand the man. The idea Is an uncon-
scious insult.
DR. Parkhurst IL but Christian doing his simple
duty as God gave him power To do IT, He hut
uses the talents given him by his Creator. Why
then should he be rewarded? The glory IL Gods:
he Is but the faithful servant and, though but
stranger TO him, ] venture 10 say that no greater
reward could be ever received than he 10 now re-
ceiving In the consciousness Of earnest fearlesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Ceariers.

- ERMAS HANOVERIAS. FORMER TEACHER OF
u bes local schools. conversational classes; children
and adults private lessons highest references moderate
terms. Atlr,s, FRAuLEiN HiSchE a West o'ih-st
rcus ned flr college business highest city ret-
c.epecs. Address yale Graduate boN " Tribune 'ftcr
Az NNTIp college ,aduatr general instructor IN
w CIV school r BOYS. gymnastics and German desired
Allr,ss IMMEllAYI. I4t columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Anetion Sales of heal estate.

1)lCfIARD Y. HARNETT & Co.
Ia AUCTIONEFlS.
WILL SELL. At AUCTION.
TUESDAY. Nov. -.
a. - o'clock. noon. the Real Estate Exchange esa
Auction Room. 81 tc Is Iibrrty-st.
Al AND IS EAST sTrH-ST 3story ara basement brown,
stone dwellings. NJ. I'd Is 81 2SxS>ln>1 No "
- 3,'x5ONioo>is. -.
IA CLlNTON-lNE.. Brooklyn. 2sory and m1nsard'Foa
residence. with extension. Lot, 4oNl-9
l2S WILLOUGHBY- AVE. Brooklyn, 3-stctN ana csse
men mansard roof brownstoue dwelling. Lot lS'e.,
MAMARpNECk. Westchcster Co. y v IT ~"
acres Sstory and cellar frame country rsiGsnss'
stables and outhouscs the Constantine Plase'
Maps a, Auctioneers' II and % Libertys'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
School Aesnrlss.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors toNcrnesser.
&c, to collie ses. schools aud Families. Apply 70
Mis- D. NOrNG.FJLToN. ~ Union squere.
4 1ENCY Miriam Co,Tieic supplies tutors. predecessors.
N teachers slNerneSs.s. etc. all dspfs recohmens
e Dls 4, parents $50 5thAyc. Book Riding. cor 2ohst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Cantlna Arnosmnes.

Curuna ArGoewits.
l'ERNANpO'S ACADEMY. 1872 East 5jth-st.-c Quarter.
L -. private lessons any hour 81. class tickets at
pupils con' encnce. Extra select private classes
~ GEoRGE DoDwoRTH. ....
j. 40. 6st FIFTH AVENUE
Class ana private lessons MEMS clss. 7cu.mences De
oemhey 81 'rcn). The Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
WHY NOT TRY HILL AND MAJ NAi'D'

Brooklyn. November H. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

NEw-yoRK HOTEL, 8G5 broadway. Table d'hote IN.
Guiding SOC. $50 desirable rooms rates moderate
ST NICHoLAS-Select Family Hotel. Washington Place.
American plan. q 10 Europeaa plan. g. New slwator.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
IT IS NOT SLANG.

The Term "Gent" and It's Modern Ap-
 pIication.
 The word gent" nowadays seems to wear it's hat cooked on one side of the head and to walk with caGdish swag- ger of vulgar self-importance. But know a worthy old lady in the country, writes Edward Eggleston in Century, who calls her husband the ''old gent" :" u sing it as title of respect, and such it was in her childhood and long be- fore. In 1754 Rev. Samuel Davies, afterward president of Princeton col lege, travelling in England. describes Rev. Dr. Lardner as "a little pert old gent" epithets that would not be flat tering to a minister to-day, nor even dignifed for minister to use Pert here has the sense of ''lively''-much as Kentuckian might use ''peart'' or a New Englander pork" Indeed, suspect that Davies gave the word the sound of ''peart." That Davies used gent as term of respect is shown by his characterization of another rev erend doctor as "a venerable, humble and affectionate old gent" It will not do, therefore, to account word recent because of it's slanginess. When a smoker professes fondness for ''the weed" he does not dream that he is using an epithet applied to tobacco by King James l. in 1920, and that nearly two hundred years earlier than James, in the reign of Edward VI, the hop plant just coming into England was called ''the wicked weed" What plant had worn this title of contempt before the hop I do not know.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
A FATAL SUPERSTITION.

Mexicans Regard Smallpox as Divine
 Visitation.
 The poor and ignc rant class of Mex jeans have an uncanny religious super stition about smallpox. On a recent visit to the interior of Mexico, says a writer in the New Orleans Picayune, 1 saw mothers carrying around in their arms babies whose little bodies were almost eaten up by smallpox. l was, tacle, and even offered one deluded mother money if she would take her terribly afflicted child home and call in physician to attend it. But she re- fused my proffer with scorn, and be- gan to croon some weird incantation as she tenderly caressed the little half clad, sufferer in her arms. l afterwarl learned that the ignorant class of Mex jeans consider an outbreak of the red pest in their miserable novels visit2- tion of Divine wrath for some sin they have committed. So set are they in this belief that they will do nothing whatever to check the ravages of the disease, except when it attacks their infants, to take the victims in their arms, press them closely to their breasts and pray devoutly and con tinuously to God to forgive them for their wicl1edness. Of course the small pox runs it's course after awhile, though never before claiming several members of every family as victims, but not un- til it does are the afflicted parents purged of their sins.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
Adirondack Echoes.

There are some remarkable echoes in the wood-encircled Adirondack lakes. A single whoop will be tossed about dozen times from a bit of wood land edging the lake, and when the last echo seems to have died away some more distant woodland will suddenly take up the call with increased loud ness, and the sound will at length fade out in extreme distance. The nearer echoes seem to be filled with the inex- pressible freshness of the woodland, and it is hard to believe that the sound is mere airy mimiery of the human voice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
Pinal County.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Nov. 7.-Returns from five precincts in Pinal county give Murphy 193; Herndon, 1OS; O'Neill, S2. For joint councilman, Doran, 222 i; Cambell, 116; Woy, 33. For coun- cililman, Davis 2O3; Smith, 177. For assembly, Moore, 203: Baker, 145 i; Price, 180; Cook, 138. Indications are that the Republican ticket is elected with enc exception.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
Equality of Sex.

It is natural for a woman to resent the imputation that the feminine mind is not so strong as the masculine, and this spirit of independence was early mani tested in schoolgirl living in Massa- chusetts town. She had, too often, perhaps, been made to acknowledge the superiority of her brothers. One day her mother remarked upon the ap- parently utter lack of intelligence in
 hen. You cant teach a hen any
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
CochiSe County.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 WILCOX, Ariz., Nov. 7.-Returns from nine precincts in Cochise county give Murphy, 135; Herndon, 167 i; O'Neill, 46. Joint councilman, Doran, I'll; Campbell, 136; Woy, 30. Council man, Packard, 1S3; Pugh, 156. As sembly, Hams, 146; Patton, 15S Arnold, 137; Wright, 194; Cummings, 17S; Her rick, 195.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
IT IS MURPHY. Is Elected Delegate by a
 Plurality of 800. Doran Goes in by Nearly
 the Same Vote. LegiSlature in Both Branches Is Probably Democratic.
Republican County Tickets Gener- ally Elected-Populists Poll About
 2.5OO Votes in the Territory.
Apache County.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 HoLBRooK, Ariz., Nov. 7.-Returns from four precincts in Apache county give Murphy 160; Herndon l99; O'Neill. IA: Joint councilman. Doran, 162; Campbell, 1855; Woy. 2. Council man, Siede, POS; Aspinwall, 154. As- semblyman, Barnes, 16S; Crosby, IFS Coleman, 169; Hunt, 192. Herndon' s majority iR county proba ply 100.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
Pima.

TUCsoN, Nov. 7.-The canvas of the vote in this city was completed at 3:3O. It gives Murphy, delegate to congress, 12S majority; Doran, for councilman at large, 1O2 majority; Scott, Democrat, elected for the council, and Finley, Bernard and Samaniego, Democrats, and Chenoweth, Republican, for the as mbly. Leatherwood, Democrat, was elected sheriff, and Lowell, Democrat, for district attorney. R. A. Johnson, Repu ublican, was elected treasurer, and Shibell, Democrat, elected recorder. Woods, Democrat, for probate judge l: Levin, Democrat, for assessor. The Republicans elect the board of super visors.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
Coconino County.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 WILLIAMS, Ariz., Nov. 7.-Returns from the Williams precincts in Coco nino county give Murphy 177, Herndon. 136; O'Neill, 20. Joint councilman, Doran, 163; Campbell, 133; Woy, IS. Councilman, Johnston, 221; Babbitt, 1OS. Assembly, Greenlaw, 156; Salz- man, IA.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08

thing" she said. "They have ruined more of the garden than a drove of cattle would. You can teach a cat, dog, or pig something, but hen nevor!' ''Hn"' exclaimed the child, indignantly. T think they know just as much as the rOcstcrSi''
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
Yuma County.

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 7.-Returns from five precincts in Yuma county give Murphy. 142; Herndon, III; ONeill, 125. Joint councilman, Doran, 15I /; Campbell, 146; Woy, GA. Councilman, Ewing. 1S7; Nugent, 200. Assembly, Carpenter, 197; Straus, 173.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-08
MohaVe County.

KINeMAN, Ariz.,- Nov. 7.- Returns from out of Is precincts in Mohave county give Murphy, 72; Herndon, 25; O'Neill, I77. Joint councilmen, Doran, 113; Campbell, 95; Woy, no. For councilman Lake is elected. For the assembl o. D. NJ. Gaddis is elected.