The State Times from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 7

I jw mm "AAt tJnrwa.j. Local News. Bring on your silver. Winter is coming next Christmas. Farmers are sharpening their plows.

A little more City Fathers. Reno gats his expenses paid back to Indiana. "Consumption can be cured." Of course-stop eating Well! Who of our citizens are going to tuke hold of our southwest road and build it? Jefferson House property at trustee's sale on the 23rd ol March. So advertisement. Col.

Laseur, of the Lexington Intelligencer, was a passenger by the noon train enst Monday. The next and last ot the hops ot the Imperial Club for the season, will come off Friday even ing, March 1st. We bave been asked to petition a repeal of the tariff on imported type. On the contrary we protest against it. Mr.

Joseph Ricky, a brother of Mr. W. Ricky, a highly respected citizen of fted suddenly last Saturday night. Some fine, fresh rending in the Joi kxal this morning, particularly to those Interested lu the Missouri Democracy's Kansas City Banking house. Now Js the time for the enterprise of our leadiug citizens and capitalists to be fairly hibited.

Let them take hold and build our Southwest Railroad at onco. jf" We presume there was nothing worth read- mail from St. Louis. Maries Courier The speech of Senator Coek-rell is conceded to be one of the best yet delivered oh the subject of silver remonetiza- tion. Missouri again has a giant in the senate.

A distinguished editor and poet, residing in Central Missouii, is said to be smitten with the harms of a bplle ot Jefferson. It is to be hoped that he will not receive the mitten, aid appearances are favorable. Our county authorities would do well to buy In a few railroad bonds at 10 or 13 per ccnt.dis-count. It would be even belter than the issue of a per cent, compromise bond, or the pay' ment ol a fuuding bond, though payable, is not absolutely due. John Hicks, of Osage county, has been held to bail in the sum of 61.060, to appear ut the next term of the Circuit Court, to auswer the charge of an attempted outrage on the person of a little girl named Eva D.

Allen. The citizens of Miami contemplate building a rock road to Fairville and a branch railroad out to Miami station, on the St. Louis, Kansas .1 'rim icinnnp la 1 i 1 ,11 1 1. l.t.ts. grading.

We understuud that several of the suits instituted tor back taxes by "Mr. Edwards, on "behalf ol the city, had to be stricken from the docket at the last term, by reason of the production of receipts signed by certain former collectors, whose bonds are outlawed and themselves insolvent. Mrs. Jennie Davis, sister of Samuel Cole. one of the earliest settlers of Missouri, died in Cooper county in the latter part of January.

She carcie with her relatives to Cooper county In the year 1810. Their cabins stood on the' banks of the Missouri where Uounville now stands. The burial of Edward Dargon, Superintend-ent of the National Cemetery took place Sunday. He was buried with military honors, Captain John Peasner and his company of veterans officiating. There was a large ai tendance, and the honors were performed with the skill of a trained command.

The Journal office force desires to raturn their hearty thanks for the kind remembrance they received from the bride and groom, Mrs. and Mr. R. Dallmeyer, ot wine and wedding cake. The souvenirs were duly received, but their acknowledgment overlooked.

.....1 ntltnn utiuf II hvo hnvlnn 1111 silver coin at a discount, fit i- 1 is not a legal tender yet) and paying it to their employes at par value. The poor men wno receive it cannot afford to keep it for a prospective increase in value, and so are daily swindled out of Ave per cent of their earnings. It is to be hoped that the silver bill will all once become a law, and, if it has the effect its friends hope it Will, speculation on the value of our money, gold, silver or greenbacks, will Quite a number of families, those of foremen employed iu Buc McCouu shoe manufactory, are about to remove to this city from St. Joseph. There is room for all who A iinml Lam.

(rnrwl tenement. uxuy uuiuc, jci i. 1 1" es I flfhouses on Main street. The squares between fl' Monroe and Jackson streets should be occupied wlln gooci uriCK uweiiiiiH iiuuacr, now be built so as to insure at least 12 per cent, on the investment. Everyone nearly, knows what a "dead letter" is, ard why it bt comes dead, and yet many disregard the law which has been repeatedly placed before them.

During the past week there were a large number of letters deposited Jd the Post Office here. post age and improper addresses, making them un bailable. Or these, a few were returned to writers.e who bad fortunately placed their names on the envelope, but seven were on yes. terday forwarded to the dead letter office, simply for the reason that there was ouly a one, or two, or no stamp placed thereon, a required by law. which Is positive In prohibiting a post master from lorwarding any letter or sealed package, not having one full letter rate (time Vcents urensid thereon, or any package of i i.irmilfir rtflnprs.

Imnlra Ami jt tuiru cinno mailt. Vv. 7 merchandise), not prepaid in full. A letter, whether sealed or not, is liable to letter postage. John Reno bad company on hie read home.

Hazen and Hasan, the secret service men were sticking to him closer than a brother. John Is net as straight and snple as be was ten years ago, but he bopped aboard the train with a good deal of agility. He docs not appear to fear tbe indictment they have against him back home, says its nothing that will stick. Tbe LaGrange Democrat has this item: A citizen of Scotland county about sixteen years ago turned his ear into a corn-crib, in which capacity It has acted until recently, when the corn was extracted, and hearing restored to the before deaf ear. A grain ot corn which remained in the ear fr the sixteen years was in a perfect state of preservation when taken out.

It Is rumored that tho Iron Mountain Iron Company have secured a contract for the delivery ef a very large quantity of Iron ore, and that arrangements are being made at once to besin mining eperalions on as lnrge, or evn larger scale, as at any time in the past. The contract, it is reported, will take at least a year to fill, and require at, great a lerce of miners as have ever been employed by Hie company. Supreme Court In the Supri me Court Tuesday, the following proceedings were had: Henrv County, vs. Join W. Murlord, ct al, frum Henry county judgment affirmed on motion of respondent.

F. Oberkitter, et al, John F. Lettering, et al, appeal and superceded refused. In the matter of emoluments of S. W.

Burris, cotinty clerk Clay county, advanced on docket under rule 21, and submitted for final decision. OPINIONS UY 1'IKiH 1IOIUI.1. James II. Burch, vs. Geo.

Gillis, app. frem Holt county; affirmed. Wm. Gallaway, et al, vs. Abraham Shields, from St.

Louis Court of Appeals; reversed and remanded. BY JUDGE I1KNKY. Henry Digshy, vs. Lewis Jones, et si, resp. from court ol appeals; affirmed.

Henry M. Post, assignee, of Henry Wernecker, et al, vs. Wm. B. Toler, administrator of A.

F.Kenyon, deceased, from Madison Circuit affirmed. State of Missouri, ex rel.M. K. McGrath, Secretary of State, lor the State Board of Equalization against Thomas Holladay, Slate Auditor, mandamus refused. This was proceeding on behalf of the members ot the State Board of Equalisation to test the question if they were entitled to pay as such, under the constituon.

The Supreme Court decide. Judge Norton dissenting, that salary fixed by law acompensation for their services, is in full for all their services. That they are entitled to no fees, pay, per diem or emoluments, other than the salary prescribed by law. A Strange Not a week ago a drummer from mi Eastern city was in Joplin in the interest of the firm he represented, and one evening he fell in with a party of friends and became somewhat jolly, as frequently happens. Late at night he aud several of his friends started out to see tho town, and among other places visited was a well known den of infamy.

While seated in the room drinking wine, a door opened and a woman, once beautiful, but showing the marks of dissipation through the paint and anamel that covered her face, entered from a side door. She had taV" but a couple of steps into the room whi with a cry of agouy, she suddenly tui ned and sprang through the door which she had entered. The men did not see her face and being curious to know the cause of her strange actions determined to bring her back. Two of them started in search of her, leaving the commercial man in the rotni. They found her sitting on the back door-slep, crying bitterly end being half intoxicated, they earned her back into the room in spite of her expostulations to tiso contrary.

She persisted in keeping her face covered with her bauds, although the drummer sn uggled to get a glimpse of it. Becoming apparently desperate she took her bauds down impuMvely and looked tbe man square in the face. One glance was enough, and intoxicated as ho was. he staggered backwards aud sinking into a cliuir bowed his face in his hands, his form quivering with emotion. He remained in that position for several minutes, and when he raised bis head every siitn of intoxication had passed from his face.

Instead, there was a look which showed plainly that a great trouble lay on his mind. Turning to his comrades ho said: "Hoys, let's and as they were leaving the house tho woman who had acted so strangely slipped into his hands a beautiful gold locket. He would give no explanation to his friends regarding this singular scene, lenvingthem to wonder whether tho unfortunate woman was a sister, wife, or at one time a sweetheart. Joplin Mining News. The Palmyra Democrat says Infermation of a singular circumstance comes to us to the effect that a negro stole a laige sum of money In Iowu, aud came to Palmyra aud buried some $4,000 iu tbe cellar of un old colored woman named Cantei berry.

Certain it is that four detectives from Chicago arrived at the uraud Palace and made some inquiries as to the rest-dence of Canterberry, and repaired there and made search. One rumor Is that they found a large sum of money, but this is contradicted. They arrested a negro and took him away with them. The matter ha beeu kept quitt and clothed in mystery. I.atestNew3 from tbe seat of War.

Not from Oman Pasha, but JAKE "GOLDMAN, who is slaughtering not Cossack, hut something far more useful. suuU as overcoats, cardigau jackets, undershirts, drawers, glove caps, ami in fact all kinds of winter goods, These goods mast be disposed of to make room for spring wear. Jan. O.IOt High Street. JACK RENO'S COMMUTATION.

He Tell Hi Side of HI Story. "About two weeks before Gov. Brown went out of office, in '73," said Reno, "I had an Interview with a State Senator in regard to a pardon. He said that tbe Senatorial contest was approaching, and that as the Governor's lest intimate friend was to be a candidate, his influence under the circumstances could secure the parden. bnt tint I would have to 'put I told him I ha4 $1,178 in cash, and jewelry valued at $1,200 more in the Warden's hands, which I would give for a pardon, or tailing in that, would give it all for a commutation of my sentence from twenty-five to ten years.

Nothing came of the matter at that time. Subsequently that the Senator stated that John Cox, of St. Joe, was working for the commutation, and as he wa a Senator, he did not wish his name mentioned in the matter, which was about to be investigated by the Legislative penitentiary committee. Ten minutes before 1 was called before that I received a Visit from the Senator, who was a member, and be gare me to understand that the name of Cox alene sbnuld be mentioned. On the day Hurt Gov.

Woedsen was Inaugurated I was called lain the Warden's office, where I found the Senator and the Warden. The Warden said Jack, that paper's here. Here's jour commutation at the same time triumphantly flfturUhing a paper in tho air. Just then the sapper bell rang, and, as I had no time to waste, I told the Warden to turn over THE JKWKLHY TO THK 8KNATOK. and that I would give an order to have the money turned over to Cox.

This money had been deposited with the Presbyteri'tn Church at interest by Warden D. A. Winston, the then incunibonl's predecessor, and the certificate of deposit, with money belonging to other prisoners, bad ben turned over to thai oflicial. The latter sued the Church without my knowledge or consent, obtained the $1, ITS, and had it in his possession for six months without my knowing it. The money was not foitbcoming when wanted, and the commutation, after being in the Warden's office three days, was secured and retained by Cox.

I have never seen the jewelry or money since, but Elijah Wilson, a three card monte man. who was sent from Chariton countv, said that a watch similar to mine was worn by a gentleman win, accompanied the sheriff who brought him to Jeflerson City. The jewelry consisted of a diamond pin, a diamond ring, diamond studs and buttons and a watch and chain, The subject of the commutation was not again referred to until last July, when C'rx. who was under the impression that my time expired then instead of in January, wrota to Clinton Reno, my only surviving brother, at Seymour, stating that he had tho commutation, that it was bona tide, and that he had it photographed in St. Louis and inclosed a copy for my brother's inspection, with the statement that he wou'd give up the document FOP $1,100 IN CASH.

Clint, sent me the letter and I got it in safety, tor you know a man who has been in the penitentiary seven or eight years knows how to gets letter iu anl out without the authorities knowing it. i wrote Cox a very favorable reply over my brother's signature, stating that he had a valuable piece of property and that if he was confident I could he released lie would mortgage the property for the purpose. Tins letter was mailed to Cox from Seymour, but no reply was ever received to It. So matters ran along until tho ICtli of last month, when my time expind. I then sent for the Warden, ami told him I would like to see attorney in regard to the matter.

Henry lay Ewing was suggested, and he is the only one who has acted up and up with me since my troubles. Mr. Ewing saiil that Hie best thing to lie done was to oli'nr Cox for the much desired document, and he wrote a letter to him, containing such a proposition. Cox replied that he would be in Jetl'erson City in a couple of days, and that he would call on mv attorneys. He not come, however, anil Mr.

Ewir.g then said that we could use the $250 IN ANOTHKH WAY, and beat him on testimony without the commutation. The depositions ol Gov. Brown and Mr- Gallatley were taken in St. Louis, and Willard P. Hall, of St.

Joe, called on Cox for his deposition. The latter, seeing the affair had gono that far, agreed to take the 250, and to avoid delay it was paid to him by Hall's law partner, who look a receipt." Tho following document was then produced by tho prisoner. Sr. Josrci'll, JIo. February 1S78.

lleeelved of C. M. Spencer In payment of delivery of commutation of John Ilono to him on Tuesday last. (Signed) John Cox. Attest Joe.

W. llovp. The depositions wore submit ted'to the Supremo Court In advance of the commutation, but the latter was also placed before them and this morning my discharge wus ordered. You have mndo pretty hard fight lor liberty, and It must have 'cost you a good deal," suggested tho reporter. "It has that," was the reply.

"When I wus sent to Jefferson City I had $7,0 :0 in the First National Jlank at Seymour, and In cash. All that is gone, nnd I am now tu debt tho which I had to borrow to pay Cox. lie withheld tho commutation lrom mo for five years. The document' was oneo deposited In tho safe of Adjutant General Cralton by Chris Gundeltlngcr, his clerk, and it remained thcro tor eteht months. When Gov.

Brown was up. proached concerning it bo said that'. It was Invalid for the reason that tho term of Court and date of sentence were lacking, but such was not the case. Ho made that assertion beforo the Investigating Committee and ordered it to be erased tiom tho records for that reason, but when presented to the Supremo Court.that lourned bo.ly found it pcrfuotly legal." W. Boulware, of Fultou, passed tbe Sabbath in the city.

As tne attorney of "Boy Oliver, he thought tlia exaction of bail for the ycung mail's appearance to answer an indictment for crime at the session of the Circuit Court, was altogether unreasonable; but it was a slight concession to public sentiment. Zt la now an acknowledged tact that Consumption can BR Cl RHD. It has been cured In a very great number of cases (some of them apparently desperate ones) by Sebenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone, ahd In others by the same medicine In connection with Sehcnek's 8ca Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pdls, one or both, according to tho requirements of the case. Tbe old supposition Hat "Consumption Is Incurable," for many years deterred physicians from attempting to find a remedy for that disease, and patients afflicted with it reconciled themselves to death without an effort being made to eavo them from a doom wbiali was considered inevitable. Dr.

Scltenck himself was supposed at ono timo to. be at the very gate of death, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate be was Ci by the aforesaid medicines and afterward enjoyed uninterrupted good health for more than forty yemrs. Thousands of people have used Itr. Sehenck's preparations with tho same remarkable success. Sehenck's Almanac, containing a thorough treatlso on Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Ac can bo had gratis of any drug-srist, or of J.

H.Schenck Son, Philadelphia. Full directions for the use of Sehenck's medicines accompany each paekago. Sehenck's Pulironic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Muudruko Pills are for sale by all drug-gtts. SUPREME COURT MATTBRS. Green to Hanjr Reno Gone, The Suprepte Court met again nn Monday lat.

and dNpcsed of a number of cases of considerable inter-'st. In the eae of the State, respondent, against Ilieliard Greene, appellant, in which appellant is under sentence of death, by hanging at Knn-shs City, on the 1st of March next, for the murder of Henry C. Hughes, the judgment of the Criminal Court of Jackson county is iiflli'med. Hughes was Deputy Marshal of Jackson county, and was executing a writ for the arrest of the defendant aud one Frank Sliller when they killed It tin. Greene will undntuhteilly hang, according to tumour-cement, Frank Miller is in tho Lexington jail awaiting trial.

The opinion ol the Court in this ease Is do-livered by Judge Norton. In cue. ex parte John Bcho, claiming hi discharge from th Penitentiary by the haben corpus act, under the commutation of his sentence by Governor Browr. from wenty-tive t.t ten years, prisoner discharged. Immediately upon the announcement of the court th'it prisoner was discharged.

Secretary of Stale McGrath handed to Marshal Winston the warrant of the Governor, for his arrest and delivery to Larry M. Hazen, th agent of the State of Indiana, on a requisition for the prisoner to answer the charge of robbing the Adams express, at Seymour, eleven years ago. The prisoner wi.s at. once arrested by the Marshal, and placed in the custody of Larry Hazen. He was to piisnn, where he donned his citizen's suit and was taken back to buliaua.

The opinion of the court in ihe ea-e is delivered by Judge Norton. Iu case of Slate vs. Butler, judgment of lower court affirmed; Sherwood delivered the opinion of the court. Iu State vs. Davis, judgment reversed and cause remanded; Sherwood, Judge.

In Adeock Vs. Leconiple. Naptou, Judge, affirmed. In Mate vs. lived, Napton Judge, reversed and remanded.

In Spnoneman. et vs. Cables, et Judge, reversed and remanded. In State vs. and Samuel Chumley, Ilem Judge, Ailj turned to a.

in. to-morrow. AX OPEN LE'ITEIi. Tct THK Km Kin Allow me through the columns of your val.i able paper to cull tho attention of the traveling public to tin) lollowing facts, viz During tho year s7s, it Is the intention of the niamiKoniont of the Missorui I'Aru ic Tiikoi on Link to relay almost its entire track witlt the heaviest steel rails, and with it si uxcellentlv ballasted road bed, place it in such shape that it will comparo favorably with certain Itaslern Trunk J.lnes over which trains arc un at a rto of speod uvcraging from l'ortv to lilty miles per hour. In addition to this, tho rolling stock and equipment of the lino is being constantly improved, and even now tho passenger trains of tho Missoi hi Pacific Tiikoi oii Link to St.

Louis and tho East are noled for their solidity, and elegance, and with its tnagnillcent I'uil-man Palace Sleeping and Drawing-room Cars, challenges comparison witlt any road in tint country- For tho further benefit of its patrons all tickets will bo sold at tho cheapest rates, and every cil'ott made by it employes to render Journey over tho lino pleasant and attractive. For Time Tables, or further information, call upon or add' ess Agent Missouri City, Mo. Yours trttlv, II. HT5AFK01ID, deeQl-wly General Pussui.gur Agent. A HArPY BOND-HOLDER.

of Irlaj. Joseph 11. BIcKeo end S. L. Bond.

Liist I'Vidcy evening unite a flurry of excitement was ere at in social circles, by the announcement that a lawyer of greenback proclivities, suddenly changing his base and be. coming a "iJoiiu" holder. On investigation it wa ascertained that the basis of the rumor, was the marriage of Maj. Joseph II. McGee and Miss S.

L. Bond, teacher in the Grammar department of the Higli School at this place. The ceremonies were performed by Kev. John A. Mnmpowcr, in the presence of a few friends, at tbe residonce of Jas.

L. Davis, Esq. Maj.MiGec is a well known sial highly lo-spectcd citizen ol this place and about 67 years ofnge. The bride was a resident of Jefferson City, until employed here as a teacher, is about 43 years old. and of au excellent family.

The Mlssouriau extends its congratulations to the happy pair and adds a wish that tbe Major's coupons of hope for a long and pleasant lilo of fruition, may never be ciipp-td before due, protested for procrastination, or repudiated by the giver of all good gilts, but that the Bond of love may grow stronger and the truths of life more legible with each advancing year, until the date of redemption shall come and the 3nal cancellation of life's duties, by the payment of nature's debts. Xorth Missouriaa. The standard remedies for diseases ot tho lungs aro Sciiknck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sciiknck's Ska Wukd Tonic, and Sciienck's Mandrake nnd if taken before tho lungs are destroyed they effect a speedy cure. To those medicines Dr. J.

II. Schditck, of Philadelphia, owes Itis unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. Tho Pulmonio Syrup ripens tho morbid matter In the lungs ntrturo throws It off by an easy expectoratb n. and tho patient bus rtrtlct from the prostrating cough. Tho Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse and stimulate flto stomach nnd Mvcr; they remove all obshuct Ions, relax tho gall bludder and start the bile fro.

ly, nnd the liver Is soon relieved. Sehenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of which It Is composed mixes with the lood and prevents souring. It assists the digestion by toning ut) tho atemnch to a healthy condition, so that tho food and the Pulmonic Syrup will ltmko good blood; then tho lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well If caru is taken to avoid fresh cold. Full directions accompany each preparation. All who wish te consult Dr.

Scltenck personally, can do so at his principal ofllee, corner of Sixtk and Arch Philadelphia, every Monday. Letters to the above address, asking advice, answered free of charge Sehenck's Medicines are sold by all druggists. Requiescat In Pace. The Osage Valley and Southern Kansas Bail-road is dead. It is very dead too dead to talk about.

It died in the house of iis friends. In fact it was dead some ers iio, but had not ceased to exist; but now it is dead, very dead. It is true tlir re is a president, who oecadonally convenes the board ol directors, "by order," but he too is dead, exceedingly dead, only he don't know it. Lt no invidious critic speak unkindly of the notable defunct we mean the road, not the president. The original design in building the road was excellent, and if many error were committed, it is too late to bewail tl'eni now.

It will not do lo cast the blame upon this or that one, as all is past, and the road is dead, very dead, aud iu this county we have no remembrance of it, save a debt of one hundred thousand dollars. That is not dead, not miiHh; we wish it were and right here we are willing tj make a solemn compact with the bondholders never to mention the matter against. It was a usrtul road in its day to procure passes from Tipton lo Boonville. That Is all tint good we know of it. "Let the evil b-; Interred with its bones." Henceforward the people of Morgan and Henton counties must look toward Jefferson City f'r railroad connections.

There is a possibility, but not ni'ich of pn babilny, of success in that direction. We are sorry; but the best of friends must pu t. Farewell. O. X.

S. K. U. R. Farewell, ye frieudly directors of the north, who were ready to spend our money, but never ready to give us a road.

And to you, Mr, President, a long, and we trust, a final farewell; for all your promises lo us have hern nai'gltt but Dead Sea apples. Versailles Gazette. liittell's liivinar Ag-e. The numbers of the Living Ate for tie weeks ending February Dili and lG'h, have the following valuable contents; The Dutch in Java, by Sir David Wi-dderburn, Fortnightly Iicview; Schools of Mind and Manners, Blackwood; tirica. translated for the Living Ase from tho German of Fran von lugerslebeu Lord Melbourne, Quarterly llcvh'w Congregational Singing, Cornhill Macleod of Dare, by William Black, from advance sheets; the Death of Victor Final.

ut-I, Spectator; Murder of Commissioner Fraser, Delhi, lSu.1, a Tale of Circumstantial Mvidencc, Fraser; Baron Munchausen's Frozen Words. Spectator; Will o' the Mill. rnhill; the Vice of Talking Shop Kxamiiiur; Duileissinta. Diloclissima a Passage in th" Life of an Antiquary, Maemillau; and ihu usual choice poetry, etc. The back number containing tin; first instalments of and a story by Miss Thackeray, are still sent grails to new subscribers for The litiy-two numbers, of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 301)0 pages year.) tne subsriptioii price (s-'N) is low; or for 10 any one of the American monthlies or weeklies is sent with the Living Ago for a year, both postpaid.

Littell Gay, Boston, are the publishers. 5 ion Cured. An old physician, retired fioin practice, having had placed In his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vesotablo remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure ofcousuniptioii.broncb.il is catarrh, asthma, and all throat ami lung alloc, tions, also a positive nnd radical euro for nervous debility und ull nervous complaints, alter having tested its wonderful curative powers lit thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, ami a desiro to relluvo human suf fering, I will send, free ol charge, toall who do sire It, this recipe in German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing nnd using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.

V. Sherar, Ut) Power's Block. Kochesier, X. Y. Iw A Republican Victory.

X. Fe'o. ID. Tho char-ter election iu this city today passed oil' quitlv, result inu iu the re election of J. J.

tho Kcptibliunn catididuto tor mayor, by 1,100 to 1,200 majority over Yates, the Workinjinieu's candidate, and over Brown, the Democratic candidate, by 1,550 majority. The Republican cioot six out ot ciht aldermen, the Work-iugrueu one, ami one is doubtful. Tho supervisors and the balance of the city ticket nie equally divided. The Work-injrmon's ticket polled a large vote thi-oujrlHUit the city. if 0.