davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
vance i'm GOldsbOrO.

Gov. Vance stopped in Goldsboro a
few hours Saturday evening on his
way to fill his appointment at Torboro
yesterday. The people of Goldsboro
and vicinity anticipating this, collect
ed, to the number of five Oh six hun
dred. in front of the Humphrey House,
and made him speak for an hour and
a half, his audience exhibiting the
widest enthusiasm. Never before was
q campaign opened under such bril-
liant prospects, and before it is ended
there will scarcely be decent white
man in North Carolina who will not
be ashamed to acknowledge that he is
not "Vance man."
Governor Vance and General Leach
spoke at Tarboro yesterday, will speak
at Washington to-day and at Edenton
on Thursday. ,:'1 :
" On the 25th Governor Vance opens
she'canvass in the West, beginning ct
RutherforGtoh. In October he RETURNS
to the East.
Somebody having said that Mr..
Parke Goodwin did not like the "tail'
of the Tilden ticket, Mr.. Goodwin
promptly replies that Mr. Hendricks
Is at least as sound as Mr.. Ferry,
whom the republicans made Vice
President, and that he is, moreover, in
very good company, SO that. on the
whole, he prefers him to "half faced
fellowship with Grantism and the
Erantists. Thioh lnuss be inevitably of
Governor Hayes and his tail'' 49,
The battle i'll Ohio is becoming un-
expectedly exciting. With Judge
Stallo, Fred. Hassaurek and General
brlnkerhoff coming to the front of the
Tliden ranks, and plunging in fCc a.
agsressi7e aaF1peiGn, Ii ia aatieea thai
sVsnt0hin is 10 'be contested step by
step for October!. All Of these abl+
sf' S'en To Hayes for Cover.
nor last fall'againlist Allen.
u" - u -
The Ne,os says the Infamous Radi.
cal McLindsay (at present qandi.
aats for Uongresal, who several year,
ago was hired to lose Gov. Graham
and other prominent Democrats. still
movers IN and about the city of Raj
eigh.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
90 NJ M il RCI a 7.
THURSDAY, July Is.

THURSDAY, July Is.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-M
steaiy at 27a cents per gallon. Sales of 225
casks at quotations.
ROSN-Marketf firn at 81 20 for strained
and and 81 Is for good strained. Sales Of
100 bbls extra pale at "a 25.
TAR-Market firm and i'm fail demand.
Stock light.
CRUDE TURPENT TIN E-Market
unsettled. Sales Of 46 bbls at at 81 for
hard, 81 90 for yellow dip 81 for virgin:
and 274 bbls (sold before arrivaD mt ST for
hard, ST. IS for yellow dip and 81 for virgin.
CORN-Market quiet. Sales OF 1 100
bushels (heated) ut 63 cents in bulk at 80
days.
COTTON-Market quiet. Sales of Is
bales at from 8 to 1Cs cents.
COTTON-Market quiet and steady.
Sales Of bales at 81 cents, l bale at 10
cents and bales at 104 cents. The fol-
lowing are the official quotations:
OTO1nafy y............... C6nCS.
Good Ordinary ........ y
Strictly Good Ordinary. 93 /"
Low Middling. g...........10 ss
MldOlng. ..1Ot
Quotations conform to the classification
of the American Cotton Exchange.
FRIDAY, July IA.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Official quo
tions firm at 27a cents per gallon. S.les of
225 casks at quotations.
ROSIN-Official quotations quiet at
ST. 20 for strained and 81 25 for good
strained. Sales of 156 bbls A and B at
81 10. $50 do strained at ST. 20, 500 do
good strained at ST. 25 $50 do do deliver
ed) at 81 25 and 25 do H at So.
rAR-Ofhcial quotations firm at 81 60
per Dbl. Sales of S bbls at quotations.
CRTIDE TTTRpENTTNE- Official ouo
tations steady at 81 for hard, 81 80 for
soft and So for virgin. Sales 1872 bbls (sold
sof5 and So for virgin and At bbls at quota
tions.
CORN-Market steady at 65a66 cents
Per Snshel for prime Hyde county and
67a67a sents per bushel for North county.
Sales OF $40 bushels (damaged) at SO cents
per bushel Gin bulky.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

STOCK OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES
In yard and affoat at the Port of Whining
ton, N. c., July II, 1875, and
OF SAME WEEK IN 1875
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

NEW YORK, July ght-Money
duh at 2a2aa per cent. Sterling exchange
weaker at 81 &c. Gold firm at lila
111a. Government bonds dull with better
feeling new fives 1175. State bonds are
OIliet and IOminal
Fair play., 1876-06-08
FOUR CHRoMoS FREE

In order to introduce our largo
eight.page. Literary aud Fa'AiiF Pa
per, The SoMrenir. We will sonsi Ii, "n
ir'al, six months for only so cent? aud
10 each subscriber VIC will mxil. ,ho-l.
paid. four elegant OIL CHEoMsSs :Sl.it-
tic Red Riding Hood" 80 The Chill.
dre"'s SWING" "Peek.n-bt,u" aud
"Mothers JOY" These pictures ars
not common prints, but genuine Oil
ChrOmOs in sixt0"n cnI"rs. that arc
equal in appearance I" fine al paint.
Ing. just think OC il--tnur iinv chrO.
mos aud IN excellent literary paper
six months tor 80 cents. Try it.
Make up club of five subscribers
and VIC will send you an extra copy,
tor six months aud tour extra chrO.
mos. NJ danger "f Ioo.ing your
money. We refer tn the Post Mas
tor, Bristol, as TO our responsibility.
Cash required in a.lvancs. No sam.
pie free. Agents wanted to take sub.
scriptiOus and soil our fno pictures.
From e3 20 $40 . dxy easily msde.
Address w. \. BUHROW,
Bristol, Tenn.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
TERMS:
TIE WEEKLY TINES.

TIE WEEKLY TIMES.
Weekly, per year, single cOpy
single subscription, $50
In clubs Of ten Or more, each sub
ton. l.c5
THE TRI-WEEKLY TINES.
SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and rKIDAY.)
Per year 500
In club. Of five or more 400
THE DAILY TINES.
BY mail. per year. $l:.OO
THE SUNDAY TINES.
One copy, one year, 500
Postage prepaid In all cases.
P"stnaslcrs and club agents will he
allowed . commission Of ten per
cent.
Democrats everywhere are solicited
to act ~ agents.
Oney to be seit at our risk must
be transmitted by express. registered
letter or money order. Address in
all cases, ST. LoCIs TINES Co..
st. Louis No.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
A DMlNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate Of Jo-
seph SchnOrr, deceased, late Of Ste.
Genevievc county. No., have been
granted to the undersigned. Francis
e. Fxliert. bv the clerk Of the count Y
court Of said county, hearing date
March 2lst. 1876. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
20 exhibit the same for allO vance
within one year from the date of said
letters or they may he prcrluded from
xny benefit Of such estate: and If
such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the time of the pub.
icat;on If this notice, they will be
forever barred.
FRANCIS &. FALLERT,
4s-4 Administrator.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
Democratic,

The advocate of the rights and inter-
ests OF the people, the opponent Of
class legislOtion. oppressive inonopo-
lies. usurpatiOn and fraud. 1t adhercs
firmly tO the doctrine Of state rights
aud clearly defined and restricted
national supremacy. II will struggle
Increasingly for the restoration Of a
Republican form OF government in
the preseut Southern provinces. and
contribute its tull share toward the
accomplishment Of this desired re-
suit by the election Of y Democratic
Administration in 1876.
As . newspaper the Times shall he
In mO single department. lacking or
insufficient. Its correspondence from
Washington during the sessions Of
Congress. by telegraph and mail ser.
vice, will b. contributed by u mem.
her Of the editorial stall. Its news
from all quarters will be full aud
comprehensive.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
Daily Hack Line !
I. s. MAIL.
STE. GExEvlEvE to FARNINGrON. Z

The cndersiened having tnken the contract f"r
carrying the United Statss mail between STE Gem
We've and Pennington, are hapl.y Ia ie able Z"
inform tAe public thst they have pr's'ursi COM
drivers, and aie ready 10 transport passengers 10
from either point With ease and comfort, and at
reasonabse rsies.
DOEBlNS & RUDY.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
YICK'S
VICk'S
FzOlces's and Tetetable
GARDEN

II the most beautiful yo!t Of the
kind In the world. rosfai1s neariv
$50 pages, hundreds u ins illustr:.
iio,s, and four chroso platea "a
towers, besu.ifully dr,ss asd ..,f)
ored from nature. Prie s eeoHs =.
paper covers; IS cents, bound II 81. -
CANT cloth.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
VICk'S
FLORAL GUIDR

- iiSsaer.sed, sa1 sXSs1
: arst nuober. Phes oaly B
for he year. The Arst l9
is7s iusi issued. Addre1 pf
JAMES ~
koshessS.Y
Fair play., 1876-06-08
STE. GENEvlEVE
Accommodation Line
4kk


Passengers conveyed to and from the
landing and to any part Of city.
Connection made With oh Regu.
laP Packets.
The undersigned having purchaser
. GOOD OMNIBUS. Is now prepar-
ed to transport passengers IL and
from the landing with speed aud
comfort. Il. CALDWELL.
STRAWBERRIES and PEACHES,
Nee Sorts BY Mail.
Plants of the newest and fin
est improved sorts, carefully
packed and prepaid by mail.
My collection Of strawberries
took the first premium for the
best collection. at the great
show Of the Mass. Horticul-
taral Society. in Boston. last
season. l grow nearly 100
varieties. most complete collec-
ton in the country. including
all the new. large American
and imported kinds, Priced
descriptive catalogue. gratis,
BY mail, Also. Bulbs, Fruit
Trees, Roses. Evergreens. 25
packets Flower or Garden
Seeds. 500 BY mail.
r. T. Tho True Cape Cod Gran
". W. berry, best sort for up
r. land, l0wlanl, o. gardea,
". By mail pcoaGi. q pef
100. . per ZOO. Wheo catalogue
to the trade. Agenae S1fe6.
B. N. WATSON, on Gof6ay Nur-
series and Seed Warahosss. Ply
mouth. Mass. Establiahed 1882.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
V'ICk'S

F0scers f. TeGeta6l9 Seeds
Are the best the world totluees.
They are planted by q n,i!lit people
in America. and the result 6eaui3.
fnl Flowers aud splendid Vegetables.
a priced catalogue sent - to al
who enclose the postsge-ewo cent
stamp.
Fair play., 1876-06-08
TO DEMOCRATS.
The st. Louis Times,

Which has just entered upon the
tenth year Of its existence, after Va
riOus and some rather damaging mt
tatiOms. has again passed under the
control aud management Of its fOun.
ders, BY whose labOrs il was accorded
general recognition ~ the organ Of
the Democratic party Of this State
and section. We believe that we are
justified in promising that from the
present moment its progress in every
department shalt Ike steady aud un-
broken. Politically, the Times will
unCunlDromisinUlv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE SENTENCE OF KING.
Recorder Hackcirs Evident Dissent from the
Law Defining Murder.

Henry King, who killed Sergeant James
McGiven, stood at the bar Of the General ses-
sions yesterday. He is small, muscular. and
dark. His small, restless, coal black eyes flashed
defiance, and he stood bolt upright.
Prisoners counsel said that. although King
had been indicted for murder In the first de-
gree. the testimony adduced at the Coroners
inquest showed that he did not XIII Sergeant
MCGiyen while committing the larceny that pre-
cedeu the killing. He would offer for his client
the plea OF guilty Of murder In the second
degree.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins replied
that the depositiOns taken at the Coroner's in
quest rroyed tnat King. having snatcned the
watch of william trieberg OF 81 First avenue.
a. First avenue aud sixth street. on the evening
OF July IL, ran away, that Sergeant McGiven, wno
was not IN police uniform. eiasped King. with
out saying tnat he WAS police officer, and that
thereupoD King stabbed him In the abdomen
Inc sergeant died few days afterward. Enter
tanning the fullest Abhorrence OF such crime
wherein pubiic officer was the victim, he, ar.
Rollins, YET deemed I hi: duty to accept the
Court, could be reached. ~ "ffher OF r
Records er Racket, having approveu "a rs~Ii-.-
.nce OF the plea OF murder in tue second degree
addressed toe prisoner:
Iresret to see go young man standing where yoqq
am informed, a graduate In crine You had already
Ss .sTs ss % in
w.y. SD you stabbed hlai nia su 1ouls have been
toasicted OF murder IN te nrst degree ana oT,d W.,
have .eneneso yS1 so me- s sS sS ssa hsSe on
to sentence you to tue extent OF ny sd'horw, ou ~
NJ he hence state PRISON. there 10 renAln 81
hard labor during the remainder OF your natura me-
| Amurmur OF approval WAS heard, and ever
| neck was stretched To gaze upon the coun'e
| nance OF King. which expressed only denance;
| Wnen King reached the corridor oil tue citl
| pr,son he was greeted with shouts from III.
| cells OF prisoners, Are they goin 70 pino'
| your neck Z" What did YOU gett HIN
stored about him, and said,"l got all II wa
worthwhile In State prison.
The innabitants of the Seventeenth Ward ar
raising a purse for tue widow of SeTssAn
Afcl,lyen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
PREPARING FOR NOyEMBER.

The East Chester Tilden and Hendrleks Sdu", Snuns
OF which 0eo r. Crawford, ESD 10 fTesiuen' " u''"s
good work for reform
The German Tilden and Hendricks Cinp t OF r.' tne
Eourth Assemby District, Jersey Guy VII aolu IalE
ncsiton meeting at Pohlman's Hotel nsIt Wednosar
evening. -, ,, ~,
III. Democrats OF the Fourth Assembly Dis
,rct Of Nrw Jersey will meet at LietLs Hall jersey
CIV his evening" TO organize campaign IAdeh anu
Hendricks club.
1.-THE Acorn Club" an organization for Iilden
and nenducks, Was organla,d IN mihsmsourgh , on
chen President; William WoOdman. V!ce'Presldent.
The Young Mems Democratic Club Of fon-
kers raised Tden and Hendricks banner ON TUESDAY
evening and speeches we're delivered Dy A. H. fuIni
eI Judge lappen, Wlllam hOneI, D. " Laurence suu
| john {. Donouue.
The George A. stauf Association" of me
Eighth Assembly District, organized lllurh Anu
Hendrcks club at l22 Desncey street, last ehenlns
The officers are FRANK T. houshnuik = '''N"'
Ferdi inand seide aud John Foster secre'Arles
| Alta meeting OF the German Demoorat.c ven, resc
erA Committee IN Brooklyn Az nS. anstni ~ "A ronS
Of resolutions adopted by the cohntvs ~ "a M
nomination and expressing his th.nns IoI 'ns "s'aHA'
l suppoIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
DOES NOT WITHDRAW.
The Latest Intelligence from the Candidate
Of the Groenback Party.

1t was rumored yesterday that the Inde-
psndent party's managers were TO meet yester-
day, and withdraw their candidates from tne
Presidential contest In favor OF Tilden and Hen
bricks; but the venerable Peter Cooper SAID
la.t evening, that he knew OF no meeting OF the
Independent party to be held in this city before
the 2lst inst. He had just received dispatch
from Mr. Cary saying that II would be impos-
siple for him to come here before that time,
and IL was their Intention to hold meeting IN
the large hall OF the Cooper Union on that night.
When asked whether there was any possio'iltY
| OF his Withdrawing In favor OF Mr.. Iiiden. Nr.
| Cooper was very emphatic, saying tha' NO
| should not withdraw. He added:
~ cannot expect to be successful In Carrying
| oil, INV views. am getting too old. am now
| eiqhty-six, but love my country, and al can
| do | will do TO relieve her OF the oistrsss lu
| which she now labors. i can only disseminate
| Information and leave to other hands 70 pluck
| the fruit, the seed OF which l am planting
| Already have sent ont Mt my Individual ex-
| pense, through the malls, 2U,UO pamphleu en-
| bodying the views OF the Independent party as
| az ufessed through me in an open letter 10 tht
| Democratic and Republican candidates for the
| Presidency. l do not desire position. oni,
| desire the good OF my country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
sMUGGLER THE TICTOR.
A Trotting Match Beautifully Won over fu'-
Iertou, Lucille Goiddust aud Bodine.

Rochester, Aug. l0.-This was the third
aav of the Rochester Driving Park meeting ana
10 OOO TO 1900 persons tho free for all race
After the 2:32 contest Green appeared WIN
Lucille Golddust, having chose herin preference
to Lulu. George Voorhees, appeared behind
Judge Fullerton. The Information OF Dan
Mace, expulsion from the Buffalo track having
been received by the association al III ociooA'
Charles Marvin drove Smuggler, and Pete John-
son Bodine.
Tn tho orst heat Bodine drew tho pole, Snug
| sler second liace, Fullerton third, and Lucille
Goldaust outside. The start was an even ono
| to Bodtne's advantage, but he immediately
went IN and fell to the rear. Fullerton LED all
| the way TO tho three-Quarter POLE smuggier
| gradually closing up, ana In nagnincent race
| nm tina home stretch Sniuggler passed Fullerton
winning the heat by nearly Two lengths aih'u
| tremendous cheering. lime, 2:loA.
| In the second heat smugeler Was not favor,
tie In the pools. selling at SlOO, while the Held
| sold at from SO 70 f3O -. , a.
oilers even. At the quarter pole smugeler ieo
length Goddust ana bodans selss 1ssss s'fn Fne9 ,T
ton made a tremendous s,puTt, while Lucill.
sIipued and fell behind. Fnlle1ton sraduall,
Closed on Smuggler to the finish, but the latte
| won the heat by a length, Fullerton second ant
Lucille Golddust good third, she having tf9t
| ted nuely the last half, Bodine last Time 2;ls
THIRD HKAT.-Fullsrton was again IN IN
rear when the word was gwen. lie made nm
burst, however, on the turn ana az the quaIt,s
~snt TO The front at once, pressed by Luclll
Goddust, who was only length behind hlI
| Al the quarter, Fullerton and Bodlne wer
-hout even, length behind Lucille. he rae
between them was fine one. Lucille esins
somewhat on smuRgler N tne an tpl,a 1svs 1uaIvs
The stallion was equal 10 the oocailoh' hoWeNe
and won easily In 2:lsS.
At the conclusion OF the race, Smucgier va
, nresented by Mr.. whitney, on behalf OF VI
indies Of Rochester, a splendid wreath OF nov
srs. - -. 40 ooo a,v,aad mil
,a.,a Frank took drst Allen second, and Pro-
tor third money. Gray Salem was fourth. al
Young vic kes nfth: AlbemaTle; who was r e.
a Park Association for pulling. Time, 2:2e]
2:21A, 223, 2:25A, 2:29, 2;2SA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE AGED CoMMoDoRE,s CASE.
stiii Talking with Friends and Directing
His Vast KniIroad Buriness.

Commodore Vanderbilt slept tolerably
well on Wednesday night, and swoke Yesterday
morning rather stronger than on the preceding
day. He was In good spirits, and felt refreshe
and sometimes even hopeful. He said his sppe-
tito did not seem to be failing. and In proof he
ate q substantial breakfast. He rather enjoys
the Interest that his Illness is occasioninp and
often inquiries about the persons who have
called to ask about bis condition. "Teii them
I am no worse," he said at one time and A.
about o'clock yesterday morning, whom his
nephew, Mr.. De Forrest, was going down stairs,
as is bis custom, he asked the Commodore
whether be wished to say anything TO the re-
porlers. IL have nothing particular to say" re-
piled the patient, In his practical manner, "ex-
cept that am unchanged"
The Commodor was easier and more conf
Portable yesterday than he has been for some
time past, sleeping frequently and suffering only
such pain as Is Inevitable la weakness and old
age. HIS relatives visited him, and he conversed
cheerfully with them, and instructed his clerk
as usual with regard to his business. His ply
sicians met In COZ sultation at about noon, and
thought his condition, though of course Afford
ing no ground for hope Of his ultimate recovery,
could be expected. and calling for no change OF
treatment. =" He Is not going to die yet awhile"
one of the physicians said. " HIS disease Is a
lingering one, and he may still live for three
weeks. He has great vitality, but, OF course,
there IL no DOUBT that his lite Is closing"
At ten o'clock the Commodore was sleeping
comfortably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
Yachting UP THE HUDSON.
The Fine Match Yesterday Between the susie
- and the William IL. Brown.

NrwpuRGH, August 10.-The yachts Susie
c 30 Rrooklvn. and william Il. Brown, OF this
rt,ca were favored with a splendid wind to-day
',o- tho n,st of their two match races. each for
4snO a side. the first over the Newburgh Bay
course and the second within week, over the
BROOKLYN Yacht Club course. The boats were 10
be- started at ll:3O, but, there being no wind'
della, WAS had until 4t6, when lively breeze
bIev from the southwest. The tide was strong
dood and al l:59:3O the whistle brought the boats
- the starting point. There was great in-
tetest In the race, and the betting was
l,v.;.. the Susie 8. being the fsvorite
The susie being nearest the line, shot over
nrst. the Brow, being one minute and forty
nine seconds behind. They crossed Z. p. hiller's
susie s. 5;OlOi; CT Browns wm. X. Brown
5s2hj Both boats took an eastern tack, and
both went about II the same time, making
long western run 10 tue lower stake boat on
New Windsor. This part Of the race Demon
slr4ted plainly that a very nne aud closely con
tested race was to be made, and such WAS the
f,ct. The Susie :. rounded the lower marx at
O. $40, followed by the Brown al 5lJ5, the lat
ter gaining three SECONDS from tue start. On
the run TO the upper buoy both boats jIbed
their mainsails ana The susie ballooned her Jib,
sailug free before the wind. About half way up
TIE Brown gradu lly pulled up on the Susie
who, although leadina and sailing very fast was
not favored with Wind, a. WAS the Brown. She
turned the upper buoy on Dansganmer at 6.l3
aud the Brown followed at b;h2 thus showing
that she had gained fourteen seconds on the
susie from the lower boat, aud seventeen iron
ihe start. 1ney rounded from west TO east, anc
then against treshened wlnd tacEed TO I'M
western snore. One or two " knockdowns re
ceiyed by the Brown did not impede her prog
res The wlnd had blown up very strong an'
although the boats were by agreement lllhlte'
10 no md III aiI sail. they found that tbat amou
OF canv.s was about all they needei, IN 70 !,
eastern tack again both boats stood wen IN !
shore. the susie proudly maintaining her leat
she crossed the New Windsor marx again ahsao
at 7l2:li. with the Brown al 1;l6;t. A.
The race at this stage was vlrtualy IN 70
hands OF the Susie, who scudded along TO th
north In tho approA AchinR darkness and Iree o.
fore the wind. She turned the upper stak
Loaf for the last time at e;OOto, the broWn
s.O4A7 The Susie continued 20 lead until u
Gnish which was made at saB:lb. the Brown NJ
Getting oyer the line until e:24;O). The Brow
ptrt} Will II Is said urge that the susie ioule
The New Windsor stake Doat and carried ava
tina uaH.