davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-28

Or security for Tho srns fnldment OF this trust Wit
NJ III teaa' r. DRtERsn0nr.
III tho matter Of tho ostnto Of Iodokls Dsuer
wero aprrovoa.
-, Iho g!iasuian'd second annual account Of
otqpnoh Leach OF al. minors, Yas approved
III sne matter OF tho eHtat0 Of Jacob Yumer
decreo for salo Of rcnl estate.
THE GALL.
.o JUDGE aAnY-10o 10 100, except 174, 178. 1871,
Junan JSaEsos-12o to 145 except 12s. 12a
,45 upHs ia ,5 Gq5ssl4os 15s to 1eo, o1eeps 14 l4a
JupaE Dooru--241 to 200.
JuDoE TnEE-os to LIZ, oIcept 100, 1os, 1oA
SUrERton CounT-CnNlE Z 41pys-n r. fJ,,f p, A
j. Flavk, $213j0-J. G. atsDsAa at Il =. r1nro%
Wnrrel, flo7.12.-E. II. Horsoy W. John Schuhrf
$le9.b2, y
1upuE GAnY-Citizena' Dank o! Ch,cnoo ~ ,oh,
Kay. DR., md 1ucrotia ". King. s4ll 55-W Drnn,
va. john @. bfeCord and Eugpno Icnshaw vcrdIrf
$38009, and motion for now tra1.-Tldle,,a H,,n1,.
ton VI. william, Crishoy aud ]. ]. Mcclellan, fais-
Henry Harms at al James Daniels tueninnt sn
030, an,l satisfied IN o}en court. '~''
C1nuulr CouKr-CpaFE6sI0NH-U National
D1nk VI. Alexander McConlblc SiDi.13.
JupnE Bpor,E-Jarnra Snllivan ~. p. III. McFnr.
land. xl.2j.-F. W. Kline W.. ]. L. Stone !; vostllct,
fGd.7s-!os.pA Holmes Va. II. Lest; verdict, s253.o3
M.ggs Afcdovorn IT, G. O. Honera; verdist, $57s.5<
-. y. Lyncn ct n'. ~. Joseph md ]. Dn ne and
lKnasz qotsleb: verdict, sl42.72, aud motion for I
.sTunux TnEr-J. II. Pearson N. E. J. Dodge md
marble ,a;s, Duraes verdict, s400 and motion for
, 1874-10-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Stato's Attorney lsoed has proposed the 2ith
of November al tho day for tho opening Of tho
Gage trial, at Waukogan. In tho Circuit Court OF
Lake County. It iH moro than probable that
Judge Murphy aud stato'a Attorney Williams will
nc4uieEco III this proposition. The trial will,
doultloBs, continue through throe or four days
ut least.
The cantral Christian Church Inns moved to
the church on The corner Of Ioboy streot aud
Warren ayenue, whers regular aorYtces will
, 1874-10-28
THE CITY.HALL,

Tie City Treasurer yesterday received e2,370
from tho Water Department, aud 1908 from tho
City Collector.
Judge Dickoy and a1l tho other couvaleacent
city ollcip!s have returned to their duties.
Tho City Collector ycgterday received 81, 100
on city taxos; Water Department, &1 300.
Comptroller Hayes yesterday returned from
l,ia visit to louisville where lie has boon ad-
yocating tho removal Of the National Capital to
aoyno point farther West.
Tho Board OF Police met yesterday, but failed
, 1874-10-28

sIaks your own clothing. Tie Wilson Shuttle Sow.
inH-AIachino will sayo lts cont III ona aeaxon, Tho
children Rorvants It, INSTRUCTIONS given at
your house freo Of charge. II will from ~ to Is
tlAy for woman who may wish to do Sowing,
either III families Or manufacturing. Warranted for
lyo ycara. Tha best in the world. H-cevcd tue lgh-
est award Mt Vienna. from $40 tosl5 cheaper than all
othurs 6ald oil easy month1y rayments ut l0s State
street, anu in oil of the principal ct!nA In tho Unite!
States. WILSON SE@1aa.A AlAoA1NE Co.. Manufacturers,
Cleveland, 0.
, 1874-10-28

A lecsure on "Daniol's Vision " will be given
this evening by Elder William G. Thurman. OF
Boston, at Adyeutists' nall, No. al3 West aIadi-
son street.
The regular monthly Meeting Of the DonrJ OF
Managers Of the Solliera' Home Mil ba held in
tho Home Mt Evanston Friday. Train leaves the
depot at $3.50 a. nj.
Tho Superintendent Of tho frca Employment
Bureau, No. l45 Fifth avenue. Wishes to atssro
homo employers that, though he III now acyldnS
many men to tho country, lo has plenty Of men
will glvo his personal atiuntion to the selection
Of just such help III employela may negd.
, 1874-10-28
to Transact any bunnc.a of.t,nporsanoo. Al Com-
missioner Nono ,nntnIod tint thoro Was ! man
Waiting for him Untattio,

to transact any bua!nosa of.trnpor.anoo. al Com
missioner llono lnrtntod TINT there Was man
waiting for him onta!lio.
II. 4. 1lstnt. III t,,p ishMe of tho American
Brlgo CotnNstiy. ycn!eriny noryod MI injunction
on lilo l'onrl Of Public Works to restrain tllcsn
Of teS rEino tor f' tt Il" nav woat DvIao Wator-
Works to tho Qatntsrd trot,.Wurks of Now York
City. Tin grounds allcynl for Tho Injunction
arn tint tlic A,norlann 1,riRo Company aro tho
!owost bf.l,lcra aud TINT Tho engines Tiny PROM
isod to nipply ara superior 10 toHo Ut tiofr COM
rotitorg. lilo Il1nli hnvo ntfnntly H'Hitod tlis
contract, cunsoq,ionilv tho injunction. M 1t now
roatla, cat, 1ave M n1ol. Tho 3uaId claim TINT
Tiny l,nvo awarded tho contract to tile lowest
bisltlur vlIoAo plans nunt noarIy aBworod tho
AnoiIonn l}rdga Gompa,,yH ongtiicH aro not
knnwn. aud MO, sakon ntl II, all, mrrc oxporl-
inctitn.
A t,nrsy Of Donton o1icialn arrived in this city
early yobtcrtay tnorning. Il. tho forotonh they
vIbtlotl thu hayor III hIt oiloo. antl thoro ar-
yar,la In tho aftoruuon. DR.. H. .. h1ilor, san-
thry Superintendent, accompanied thom for tho
purpose of Hhuwing tholn tho stirk-factorics In
that portion, Ut tho ctly. At . o'clock t,a morl,-
which has generously been provided by MeHsra::
Rsoclo h Macslahon. Dur,.,g Tho rnnailador Of
tf,e day ttiny. will bo thu gunnsu Of Mayer Col
YIN. Tho Following Ia thn Int !: Jamos e. Tucker.
sownrd, Director Of Public INSTITUTIONS; dooryo
I. Temple, hnrorntendunt of Board of llealth;
George L. Ten1plo, 1scgi.tcr Of Docda CharloB
!. llaydon,, Director Ut thu Highland Street
hallway; Charles Parker mud s. W. laydou.
The property y-ovnera on Archer avenue, noutll-
wcat OF unlHtod stroct. hayo Tor tho past two
months boon complaining that no gan-pipoH nre
being laid in their vicinity. Commissioner Wahl
gentlomany consented to push thor claims to
tho utmost Of hls ability. Accordingly, ha yeH-
, 1874-10-28

In hollow tooth may 10 necessary evil. but 1t Ia
bout to escape tho necessity for Hc tlnAer!ng, by
usng that superior antaote 10 eutal decay, Fragrant
Any yrIH nj
, 1874-10-28

II you lcsltato As to What stove Is tho best and
most economical, ask my Of tue thousands uho
tho Hot Danu Anti-Cl!nker IIuatnr bought uf Dauga
Dros, State anl Van Nuren streets. how taoy Hks 1t.
II you do you'll order one.
, 1874-10-28

Fno organB With a!x stops for sl93, warranted hEst-
c|ey1 In touo hnd huiah Money refunded IL uot sat
iusactury. Kcsls Tcmpls Of Musio, % van uuron
street.
, 1874-10-28


The Rev. ". s. blanchard and wife, from
Knox County, are stopping at the Palmer House.
Lord and Lady Nasserenc. Of England, aro
among tile distinguished guests At tho Ttemont
uutthe.
Jowett Wilcox, proprietor St. Charles Hotol,
Cnro, ILL.,, aau lauaily, are registered ut tho Mot
r0politan.
U. l., Collins, Of TreZevant Tenu., ia In town
with party OF excursiouists from Memphis aud
tho other prominent places in Western Tennes-
800 and Northern Mississippi.
A Washington correspondent OF tho Courier
journal HAyB:
Tho Wnite Houso, which is wh!ter .h.n evor by two
fresh coas of aiut la a ready for the reception Of
given up her own room for lie uao Of the young
couple, anl has taken ono Acrosn tho hall which facos
Tie 1!ysr snd Tas was Nss .9on aa ansg ,n3 hsr
Ad tho ircscoing End paint touched up IN tho room
Which is to 10 Mrs Fsed's: Old All. psnts room,
for Eellio, who Will not ls here before the cud Of
JANUARY. This President and AIRS Grant arc expected
by Saturday morning. Col. and Mrs. Grant viii make
they will bo much entertained when they arrive, ns
Mrs. Fsh, Mrs. williams, Mrs. Belknap and others,
tiiere honor. IL .is way ali Of Washington viii 10
enabled to Fec those inaryelous aresHos of which
s her aeas oiecs aro superior t. toss of Ms
goasirs brns, Mira ssrtorls kas lst quIvt retired
lfe, and a OCCASION for nrlug AerseIf III my but
tho simplest costume Mra. S1rtoriA' contemplated
wilt has catsol COL Qran to change his pas about
trip lo Europe. llo will divide his tlme between tho
Whlto lIuuBc aud Chicago
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Pacific Hotel--S. s. Merrill, A. Y. Fl.
Carranter, JOHN q: Gault, Milwaukee ". II.
Heed, brooklyn; Johu @. Mason. Worccs-
tor, Mass.; tho Hon. r.. q. IngorHol,,
Ieoria; John D. Cook, st. Louis.
Palmer Liousc-ls. ". Ferguson, Glasgow !;
tho :, Hon. T., III. Besn4es. springtlo|d; !;
Conn., Con. 0ardnor, U. ). A. Albert Turner,
London; COL s, a.. Dnclmaster, Alton; john
Glass, rittsbtrg; J. 0. Iico Portland, Mo.
:. fremont Uousc-Iha Hon. A. II. IIar-
A. ELLIS, boston; tho 1Iou. Il. O. Lyon, Kaokak.
, 1874-10-28
BIRTHS.



dlanA.st.. Of t ann. e ' - ' 80
, 1874-10-28
HOW TO GET FREE LIQUOR.

IL" F" IL VEL L HNGA9 A%@ - NAs*
The petty neculntions practiced by BONO OF
tito Federal barnnclea are source OF much COM
plaint and many buslncss men are annoyed aud
disgusted thereby. II ono has occasion to roleaso
imported goods from bond. mud is Ill haato, it
becomes necessary to feo somo Of tho aubor-
dtnatcu.
Two caaes Of psculation came to the notice Of
tribune reporter yesterday, aud show conou-
sige!y that fraud WAS practicod. a gentleman
who frequently has occasion to release fine inn
ported lquora from bond relates that about
four months ago he callod at tito Gov
ernncnt warehouse, at tho corner Of
Market aud Quincy streets, to obtain
o caso Of iina .. =. brandy imported from
France. Ho waited somo timo in the place, aud
finally succeeded in gcttlng young man III the
otice to attend to him. Tho officer 81 in charge Of
to the case which tho gentleman found ad-
dressed to hia house, md, taking tarGo quart
bottle, filled it with tho brandy. Supposing
he Ind dono 80 for tho purpose OF prov
ing it, tho gentleman waited, with the
expectation that tllo young man would do so.
md tllcn put tho liquor back into the case. 1ut
the otllcioua empoyo did not do 30, mud tho gen.
tle1nan paid tho duty aud went away. The caso
was Bont to him shortly afterwards, and ho dis.
covered By actual measurement that tho brnnuy
taken out lad not been replaced. The cost of the
liquor waB 3l2.
4 fow days ago ho called again at the aaao
warehouse, and found the slnlb 1nAn III cafGe
He had another case to release from bond, ald
tho employe tillod luis quart bottle from it, as ho
had dono BEFORE Tho importer Rgain waited OH
tho clorh, whom he supposed would take tho
proof. but he did not do 20, aud the liquor ~as
sont to tho owner. less the quart, Which cost tho
importer this timo ST..
.rLe nboye aro but instances OF system OF
peculntiou pursued BY Government employees in
this and other cities. Foreign wines are ta.n-
, 1874-10-28

1bLa III LllG DNlllllut5, lEeJ luAlH
the local indicator tho oxnet park of tho oditicn
whero tho trouble is, aud, in most instances, will
bc ablo to extingntsh tie tlro buforo It has time
to onter fully into ita devastating carcor.
Ther!noEtats or heas-goyernofa aro placod in oy
cry part Of each building ut distance oil 10 faot
break out without giving Immediate nlarm ILL.,
decd no sensitive are those little mercurIal fire.
letoetors that IN oyerleatel stove, it iH clAimcd
cauuot ondangor q building without being ox-
posed by this ingoniously contsised tel!-tale.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Thcre Is noyomout in this city i'll connection
with movement In Now York aud other oitica
to preHent testimonial to AIr. William Cullolt
Bryant upon Ills 8Uti, birthday. Which occnra
Tuesday next, and nlao TO send him U congrat-
ulstory !ottor upon that occasion, Tlloso who
wish TO assiBt III tho subscription and sign thor
to send their names as curly AB possible to Il. @.
Larned. lloom 1a, No. u Dearborn street. Those
sending Ia their names at once will DO called
upon. and tho paparH brought for their higna-
lures. Those rho intend to take part i'll tho tea-
tilnonial must proHnnt their nnIn1u Immediately,
AZ tho titno IL worry ah0rt.
UNIVERSITY or cllICAao.
Tho Inauguration Ut tho prGBttle!!t and Chan
cal!or Of thu University Of Dhicago-prof. Moss
| and Dr.. Burroughs takc place tomorrow
evening at McCorm!cGs Hall. Tho programme
is as follows:
l. Music by tho band.
!. l.sading the Scriptures.
). Prayer.
s, Address by chancellor Burroughs.
u, AArcsH by rren!.lcut MUss,
Z. Address by ti!o Hon. Wjlllau, u. Ogden,
q. Voluntary Addresses.
D, uanouctlun.
Tile addresses will bo OF gToat interest, and
thp installation Will doubtless be wul attended,
Tue GlTlzEss' AssooIATIoa.
4 msetlng OF plomuont moInhera Of tho Az.
, 1874-10-28
TTE1ia.

man, a. Fisher, J. s. Gould, ". r. Gould, tho
State Mills Tlouring Company. aud Il. i. Rails
ton to forocloao ctlasto mortgage for $lU.0u0.
BANKRUPTCY ITEMS,
Joseph Il. Williamson aud Henry G. Gray pnrt-
nors in tho cutlery ind hardware busnsas ut No.
81 Latte street. filed n yountarypctition In bank
rlrtcr. Thor liunilitio5 amount to about
2o.0uo. aud tho assets ieuro up Sl2,000. The
natter was retcrrcd to tho Rcgister, aa usual.
III tho n,a1ter of Hall t. Bartlett, an order waa
ma:lo authorizing tho Assignee to soil the bank
rupt's property ia lots, in giving ton days no.
tice.
a dividend meeting waa ordered in tho case Of
n. Greenobassn 4 Co.. to bo held Nov. u.
surEn1oR COURT IN nnIEF.
Sidney L. Webster commenced q suit against
tho Groat Western hallway Company of Canada,
Tho Union Trust Company began suit against
George a.. Farmer aud Ffcelna,, 4. Fisher TO re-
cover balauco Of $B,000. an attachment iu aid
wnH Issued.
John L. Drool.o hloa a bill asainbt r, 3. uts-
gins to foreclnee ts,stdood for s., 500 on Lots
ID an{l 20, in Block II, Of naeenswootl. -
j. q. Bailey sued Johu II. K1ciu and T. NJ.
~. Mcdonald aud i. D. ostel commenced a
suit against john stnrsis claiming $4,000.
CIRCUIT COURT,
Tho stste's Attorney filed an Information In
tho Circuit Court to establish tho plat OF barrett
Is ua!loway'a lseHubdiylsion Of Dlocks7, s, and D.
md tho north lou foot Of the southeast X Of
SEQ. Q, 40, Il.
93.oo0 aga,nst Aihort Crosley. atld another Tor
q like amount against Sparrow ". Nlckorsor.
Nicholas hath 4 Co. huel Alfred md ". II.
Strickland for 1,o00.
Daniel ". Cannon Hued Charles Fol.ansboe
for $1,000.
TIE COUNTY COURT.
The claim Of Edward II. leod, administrator
Of tho estate oT uoratio Hood for $685. 724.3l vas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
The r!orss. CAROLINA Election.

North Carolina has always claimed
to be Democratic State, and no one
IS surprised that she has proved it. The
republican party carried the State in
l0I2 only by those extreme and excep-
tiOnal eIcrtiOns which are made III
Presidential elections. Tho heavy
pressure Of the administration having
been withdrawn, North Carolina takes
her place among the Conservative
States OF the South, and is likely to
keep it unless the radical party be-
comes much worse than it was 1872,
which IS impossible, or much better,
which isimprObablo. The administra-
ton cannot coerce this State again,
and it IS not likely it can persuade it;
for the victory of the Democracy is de-
cisive. A majority much larger than
any one had reason to expect, Demo-
cratic Legislature and seven Demo-
cratic Representatives out of eight
which North Carolina sends to Con-
gress, are facts which should make it
impossible to change her political
complexion in the next two years. The
victors have the situation in their
own control. They can intrenc,
themselves impregnably il they
viii only practice honesty and
economy, and enforce in the govern
ment those principles of reform which
have almost disappeared from public
affairs in the South. This is what the
Conservatives must not fail to do if
they would rightly use their opportu-
nifty. They should strive to mako
North Carolina everything which South
Carolina is not.
The Democratic party at large must
not, however. assume too much from
this victory. Il has not made any new
conquest, but has simply recovered its
own. The great Republican States of
the South, with their enormous negro
majoTities, remain untouched by this
victory. 1t only shows-and in less
degree than the Democratic gains in
Tennessee-that the Civil Rights bill
is weakening the Republican party in
the South, and that the attempts of
the North to force it through Con gress
have inspired the white Southern vo-
ters with a new and energetic spirit of
resistance. 1t viii be interesting to
watch the effect of those Democratic
successes upon the third term question
and to see if they may not suggest to
the South theinIuiry whether General
Grant is absolutely necessary to her
rcstoTaUi0n.-Nc York Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14

Governor Kellogg has arranged for
August 81, in Assumption parish,
Louisiana, heng'nc ccTc O cl'f7@'T-
dinary novelty, even IN these days OF
sensational executions. Five men are
to be hanged at once-the five convict
ed Of numbering and robbiDg Elisha
Eastwood, an old Assumption flat
boatnan. Double executions always
attract an eager thronG Of curious VS.
itors. who speculate upon which OF
the victims viii die first, whose rope
will break, and SO on, in dozen de-
tails of wonder. 4 triple execution IS
a still more exciting spectacle; while
the hanging Of four men together is SO
rare an advent that the public inter
est becomes intense and palpitatlng.
What. then, shall be said Of this pro-
vision of Goveror Kellogg for GUM
tuple execution ?
Mississippi has just now an apparl-
ton of the army worm. Worms have
appeared on some of the plantations
here and there, and stralghtway we
have the usual doleful vatlc1nations
s.from trustworthy correspondents as
to their effect on the growing cotton.
AS yet, however, we do not see that
there is any cause for alarm. Worms
there are, unquestionably, but as yet
they do not appear to have inflicted
any damages worth mentioning, and
the season is too far advanced to
predicate anything very serious as to
tlreir possible depredations IN future.
If there are any other pests threaten
ing the crops, it is to be hoped they
will come along now and be done with
it, AS the grasshopper, the caterp1l-
lar, the chinch bug, the weavel, the
| army worm have each had his day, it
may well be asked ''who is the next
l customer?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
WIL5EEGToE, n. c.. !
August 10, 1871. ,
ICSSrS Editors J0uFHu{:

NosSl'& Editors JouI1iaL:
GENTLEMEN S:-tn looking over tie
reports from the different counties in
this Judicial and Congressional Dis
trict, the position that New Hanover,
and especially the city OF Wilmington
occ1pies, puts NE in mad Of The
story OF as o q farmer, who wanted to
20 10 market, aux started with lead
ed cart. Finally lie cane to = bad
place IN the road and got stuck: he
struck his horse and LaI3oad to him,
bat no 90; no didn't get out. He put
his hands into lis pockets and kept
his seat, 33cwa.ling lis bad luck, and
how all his ncjghL0Ts would get to
market ahead Of him, bU5 still hoping
that some one would come along and
help him out. Alter awhile q man
came along and he asked Lim to help
HIM out, as he could do nothing by
himself. The man said 10 him: "Why
don't yOa get down ont o. that cat,
put vour back 10 tic body and your
hands to the wheel. and tgy 20 help
your horse to puli tie caIt out of The
hole? lie did so, exerted his
strength a little, and behold. lie got
the cart out of the hole and reached
the market III time. Just 50 with q
good many of our Democratic friends
IL Wilmington. They want their SIS
ter counties 10 DO all they can IN roll
ing ont white majority, but they
do4't exert their whole streagti them
selves in overcoming the Radical ma
jority that rules Wilmington. If
every Democrat in Wilmington would
do Ike that old farmer, put his back
to the wagon and His hands to the
wheel. and exert his whole strength,
Wilmington and New Hanover would,
next election, ruU out a Dcmocratic
majority. Yours trnly,
C.r-r.-,.t,rT-Erp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
Columbus County YIc.sc..

The following is the result of the
election III Columbus, on Thursday
last, for County and Legislative Off
GERS:
Senate-W. T. French, 1887; ". J.
Stan:y, 76l. House-V. V. Richard
son, 1,239; \. L. Williamson, 63G.
Sheriff-K. Haynes, 1882; J. w.
Spaulding, I'll; W. L. Maultsby. IS.
Clerk of Superior Court--W. NJ. Bald
win, l ,2G9; II. Is. Register, 794. Reg
lister of Deeds-J. ". Council, 1.274;
G. Pridgeon, 7s0. Treasurer-T. S.
Memory, ], ,29t; G. e. Pate, 760. Cor
oner--A d Williamson, 1876; J. NJ.
MeGougan, 673. Surveyor-J. a.
Thompson, 1, ,2S8; w. J. Hughes, 730.
County Commissioners-Jas. High,
1867; p. Coleman, 1929; ]. B. Har-
rclson, 1,256; O. II. Powell, !, ,251; W.
J. Lay, 1.24S; H. Lennon. 658; NJ.
Howell, 1872; james Bright, 722; ". c..
Mcneil. 719; John Creech, 206, j. S.
Cox, 599; e. II. Todd, 8.
The entire Denocrati; ticket was
elected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
RATES OF ADvERrIslaa.
Robson, p. o., N. c., }
August 7th. 1874 1

Editors Journal On the slip EN-
closed you viii find opposite each can
didates' name, the number of votes I'D
received at the election held at Robe
son Precinct, Northwest township
brunswick county. II
There was but one native white mar
that voted the Radical ticket-REU1
BEN BRADY, by name. t.a
Bladen and Brunwick's ex-senator,
Hen. (?) Geo. Il. Nil, late of Nassa1
chusotts, appeared On the ground well
armed for the purpose of protecting
his worthless carcass. Late in the af-
ternoon our people became aware of
the fact that Eli was heavily armed.
They were very much exasperated,
and / think the doughty warrior, in
Gliding his pistols, would have been
worn TO q fra2z,e III five minutes, but
for the prevalence of Conservative
counsel.
We have reduced their majority fif-
ty-eiGht votes at this precinct.
Yours truly,
CO-LABORFP
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
,r:fE ssrsssEr- -oUsg VICTORY.

TEE iEESz'E'E'- O2sE VsEEOEsE.
We propose to say bat y word this
,G"rnirc as :" the nlorio0s victory.
E,'c,d Tie full measure f It's h',eS-
ing ctultot he seen nr appreciated 4 n
q ,i@y nE IL W,pt K q: anntt.. WITH
.judGc Mickey ~, iii: ,:cii, :, = hIE'
Solicitor EoI;zt MT a., Cs.uu,>l f = IT,.
State, ar.I charged with ihr 6n:y -
preserving amt protecting ..cr reaes.
aud dignity, ws have indeed a-sf3:.tI."s'
made d,ubiv sure that c.iv-iurti, We
shah live in Il community IL Y isien law
and order and good government PIE
vail. Crime will no longer 20 un-
punished, and criminals, unW}Gpt Of
justice. Our people have 50 lou"
lived under CautwcIl as Solicitor, ~ d
Russell as Judge, that until they see
daily before them the difference lie
tween Radical and Democratic admin
istration Of Justice they viii net ap-
prcciate the length aud the breadth Of
orr glorious triumph last Thursday.
IIsving raised the issue that Mr.. Rus
sell vas not fit to be upon the bench,
and the people have decided III our
favor Iy al overwhelming majority, It
is but natural we should feel clatcd.
We 10 not propose, however, to follow
Mr. Russell into the sacred recesses Of
private life, but shall let him sink
back unnoticcd into that retiTacy from
Which he would doubtless have never
emerged but for Canby's ccrtifcatc
IN the reelection Of Colonel NAD-
DELL, by SO handsome q majority, we
have also great cause for cOngratu'a-
ton. Neither Grant nor Congress- can
now thinh the people Of this section
are in fayor Of Civil Rights. The
Triumphant return OF WADDELL TO
Congress for a third term, by an i'll
creased majority, rcpa1s any such
thought
And the election Of TEATEs ana
DAVIS to Congress, and the cleo
ton Of FULLER and KERR to the
bench, and the large gains Of members
Of the General Assembly, what shall
We say of these Language is utterly
inadequate to give expression to our
feelings of thanhfnlness to the Siver
Of all good gifts for these and all lis !
blessings.
North Carolina may Tow well begin /.
new era OF prosperity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
Observation-Disclosures j3a.

The following are the official returns
of the vote of Edgecombe county:
Supt. Pub. Ins.--Pool /, ,142, Pur-
nell, 3,4O1; Congress-Biount. 1904,
Hyman, 3,36S; Hilliard, 1915;
Solicitor-J. J. Martin, 3,382. Sena-
tor-Mabson, 1892; House-Bunn.
3.33s, Goodman, 1886; Register of
Deeds a McCabe. 3.421; Sheriff
Joseph Cobb, 3.417; Superior Court
C!erk-W. 4. Duggan, j, 439; Treas
urer-R II. Austin, 3, 521. The Coun-
ty Commissioner are composed of
three white and two colored Civil
Fighters, who were elected by about
the same vote as above. It is needless
TO say that the entire county ticket is
Radical 10 the backbone.