davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

invitation. That he would make her
kindness to him the cause Of punish
mcnt to her father she did not for a
moment dream, and she bcsought him
not TO repay her fidelity 10 him by the
imprisonment and death Of her
father. Irit had been mere person
al matter, Washington would doubt
less have suffered the man to go un-
molestcd; but the blow was not aimed
at him. but at his country, and this
he would not hare forgiven in an only
son. SILL, every instinct Of his ma
turc rcvoltcd against innicting need
less suffering on tho daughter who had
acted so nobly. IF it had become
known, however, it is doubtful if
even Washingion's influence could
have saved the wretch w osc crime
was tonfold greater than that Of Arm
old. a drumEcad court martial and
q swift death was what he richly de-
served. Washington: however, kept
tho whole matter quiet except to lew
personal friends, and after a short
confinement released him OH the
promise that he would leave The coun-
try. 10 this he gladly consented,
ana escaped +, Nova Scotia. The
secrecy which W'ashinton maintained
in regard 10 il for the daughters sake
doubtless kept it f.om becoming Il
pa't Of tho history OF The times; but
there is no doubt Of its truth among
the old revolutionary families Of that
region. G"lnfy.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
5aYezI o Yez /!


All WHO have had the privilege Of
being drawn on jury must be l:,mi
liar with this quaint old Norman
French expression, used by the Sheriff
or his representative when opening
court. But few have been lucky
enough to listen to such an cxordium
rs came upon the astonishcd cars Of
the Mansiclds and O'Connors Of
Muskingum, from The lips Of tho
compatriot of Bismarck.
Wm. Ruth is sheriff ofMusllingum
county, Ohio. lie is also of the leu
tonic persuasion. When lie was igno-
rant Of his duties end greatly troub-
led about the proper way Of opening
court, he confdcd his troubles to Con
gresham Southartl, and several other
young members Of the bar, and they
coached him his duties, giving him to
understand that he WAS a higher Off
,o''1 nHe''' "'''' 'i''.
Judge frazer' OF the Common Pleas.
w"s III me ''an't OF interfering with
the shcf.'' IN Il manner That no well
regulated sheriff ought 10 tolerate.
"I'y shiminy, ish dot SOP said the
functionary. "Vc'l yust vait till l
opens nc so'rt una nc IND aaI l'lll
hoot 'sl not ichSc lAoya py Il chug
lul'.
hc'' me court came on oher'll
h"lh verll'ca MS prcalc'lon' for
weeks nc l'ao 'cell pracl'c'hS Oh ms
opening speech ana ''"'se rraz!er
,"'''e' . nm WIN i TOOK OF )'''c'a'
'sn'.s ~" ~ S.',o ~
M ,s'',i'"' open me court
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
ORANGEBURG.
Is CoMMoN Pleas.
Olivcros IS. Oliycros, CT al.

For Sale, the Lot, and Residence on
Russell Street recently erected, between
Mr.. Pixies and Mr.. Scovills; with the
ornamental material for finishing tho
piazzas, &c, in handsome style. The house
has French roof, three bay windows, and
kitchen extension. and has eleven Rooms in
all. The Lot extends back to Glover
Street in the rear. has ontbnildings and a
fine Well Of water. For further particulars,
apply TO Mrs. Rosa Oliveros, Exccutrix,
or the undersigned, who will receive pro-
rosals for the purchase Of the same
The time for proof Of claims againt tho
Estate Of the late Esidro !. Olivcros has
been extended to August lst, 1876.
Ey Order ofthc Court
C.B. GLOVER,
Referee.
Iinnc 5 3m.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

Small farms well titled have many
advantages larger wages paid for
help, less time wasted, land better
TILED, more raised TO the acre, near
ncigh5ors, good woods. more schools
and churches. let all surplus land
be sold of, and extra efforts made to
make that which is retained doubly
productive, and this will be - long
stride i'll the road to making the E,rm
pay.
The auditor Of Kentucky reports
the population of the State at 1906
525.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
The Carolina Centennial.
TIE FORT MoUI.THIE FIGHT.

It is orgoo'l import, VIC think, that
in Charleston to-day the hunlrcdth
anniversary vi the abortivc Of the
British ilctt upon Fort Moul trio will
be particularly observed. Nor is it
les encouraging that q body ofso'dicrs
from Boston, and another from New
York, will participate in the celcb:..-
= ii, es,.r'i ss..'
nIvcTsary naturally reminds lis Of that
fraternity Of the Provinces without
which there would never have been Il
Union Of the States. We can imagine
will what Joy The people Of Boston
and New York listened 70 the good
news from Charleston. The victory
was for their encouragement, if not
for their safety. 1t helped to break
The prestige Of British inyincibity by
land and by sea. Like The battles of
Bunker Hill and ni Trenton, the re-
pulse 1T Fort Moultric showed the
thorough carncstncss Of the Colonial
soldiers, ahd the small effect which
considerations Of disparity Of rcsour-
ces had upon their minds. Onlv two
or three of the battles Of the Rcvolu-
tinn were upon q great scale, but this
fact one tends to pravc how little the
excellence of military operations lie
pcnls upon the number of men en-
ragged. He is the great commander
who effects great things in spite Of
limited means. So, too, the hearty
celebration Of this anniversary may
not, while one 50 much greater is ut
| and, attract any general attention;
but We may he sure that while South
Carolina commentaries thy Rcvolu
tionnry battles fought upon her soil,
her lovc Of the Republic which these
battles helped 10 establish, cannot be
utterly cold and dead. ~. !. TriJunr.
'clIAEi.EsroS NOT An EXcEEDlSG
EASY PLACE TO CAPTURE"
The British plans in the South
were brought to confusion hy the re-
pulse at Charleston Bay. The
manmuvcrings Of Clinton and Corn
wallis around Sullivan S Island were,
indeed, rs futile rs the barren march
ings and countcrmarchings, which ut
Il later date, marked The Walchcrcn
expedition to the IIcldcr, when, as
Canning sntiricalIy wrote:
"Thc Earl Of Chatham, with sword drawn,
Stor,I waiting for Sir Richard Slrachan;
Sir Richard, longing To he at 'cni,
Stood waiting for the Earl Of Chatham"
Heavy WAS the ccnsurc which Gin.
ton and CORVALLIS were called TO bear
in England from the disastrous fail
urc Of their attack OF Charleston, but
while Moultric stood so rcsolutcly at
his post "t was impossible" rs Gin
ton afterwards wrote, TO decide pos
itiycly OH any plan Even in later
tines it has been found that Charles
ton is not an exceedingly easy place
to capture, and the Amcrican accounts
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
n UMBER 2;59N 50

WHITE SLAvEEN.-A Washington
correspondent says: 1 recently met
n lady who told me some Of the hard
ships Of the printing bureau ef the
United States treasury department.
That bureau is just under the roof Of
the building. 1lcso warm, sultrv
days the heat is ovcrpowcring. At
the close Of the days work u printed
sheet was missing. AS money it was
valuclcss, and therefore could not
have been stolen. Five hundred en-
ployccs we're kept until seven O'clock
iii the evening without food, and near.
ly stiflctl, until the missing sheet was
found where it never was lost. There
was fear and CONSERVATION in many
families that long, hot afternoon, for
those who had been detained three
hours had families dependent upon
them, and could not know what had
happened If any are sick or q mo-
mcnt late in reporting in the morning,
even after such an occurrence, their
pay is deducted. Refined, higl-bread
Ia'ics, however, are forced through
dire necessity to accept positions in
this wrctched place.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

y rich man sometimes makes
poor husband, but most any girl Is
willing to take the risk.
brigham Young has dedicated
new Mormon temple at st. George,
southern Utah.
Nothing will make q woman so
mad as to have her husband pull
straw out OF q brand new broom to
clean his pipe with.
New England manufactures are
dividing their employees into parties
and sending them to the Centennial
for week.
it is said that ut least 1873 persons
have been killed and wounded by the
Indians on the different routes lead
ing to the Black Hills.
/ Boswell once asked DR.. johnson if
a eer!ain ,ee!IaIsieal e!,,; picture was inds-
DuC your question Is.
Don't look too hard, except for
something agreeable. We can find
al The diSagrceablc thingsin the world
between our own hats and boots.
There are iii the United States
252,l4S manufactures, employing
2,053,90G hands and producing an
nualIy s4,252,324,l4 worth Of goods.
Of the 5O,7o7,175 tons of coal
mined i'll the United States last year,
Pennsylvania produced 36,547,G15
tons, or sevcnty-iivc per cent. of the
whole.
A swindlcr bought small quantities
Of cider from thirteen farmers in
Franklin county, Mass, giving each q
counterfeit 500 bill, and getting good
money i'll change.
y criminal who escaped in Texas
has written q letter to an officer Of
that State, asking for pardon, saying
that lie "prcfcTs 4 pardon and quiet
life to stage robbing."
The States Of Pennsylvania, Wis
consion, Ohio, New York, California,
Illinois and Michigon have aggregate
Of / LOG bIewerics, the first named
having 80 and the last 159. Each
Of the five whose name lead have over
200
Nothing can be more injurious to
your peace Of mind than to havo too
many conlidants. You live in abjcct
slavery every day, rs you arc constant
~ fearing that some Of your numcr
Gus conlidanis will reveal secret
that you would not have any ono to
know for all the world.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
The Cordial 3s:iIn, Oc.,yricHnt
and G'07iic Pills.
NERVOUS Dl:BlIIT\-,

However obscure i!r ront MAY !,c Which
contribute to render nervous I,!tii;y Il
disease 80 prevalent, affecting" rs j! doe.
nearly one half Of nur adult population. it
Is u mclanch,,y fact il,at day H. iav,ai
year by wear. We witness 81 most iri.l.iiii in,
rrr:-c "fnrrvcll> affections ,nui he Sight
Isl ncn,,algia 10 the more grave and
B. Far S.,I
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

THE ATrEs1pr MADE TO CAPTURE
11rs PERsoN-IT rs VERY NEAR a
SUCCESS.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
NERVOUS ,ECs;TRATION,

extreme lori'i>"f
NERVOUS IEcSTEATluN,
is characterized lv general :,neunr or
weakness ofthc whole organism. csimcnIiy
Of the nervous -y,icni, ol,struciim.: and pre-
venting hc ordinary functions o',.;.,ur,:
hence there i> u !isoi,lcrri st;,l,. Of lhc
scrrcti"ns; constipation, scanty :.n, high
enlorcd urine, Will, I'M excess n''c:t.;hy ~
lime sediment. indicative Of w,icnili;.in
and nerve substance, frequent u, ipiialiuil-
Of The heart, los: oiricmorv rnL inar rIl pl
irrc<nnton Of pmrl,o:c, and inability to
.;lrrv into action ANY Observation-Disclosures
enterprise, or 20 iX Tie mind upni. any one
thing u, 4 time. There is great sensitive.
ness to impress, though retained bnl !: hort
time, with Il a!llckcrin:5 and t!u.icr:m:c romti-
ton Of the mental faculties, r"n,irrin" M
individual What is commonly called Il
whiillc-minc or t!irklcmindcl man.
This condition Of the individual, distress
ing as il is, may with Il certainty he c,rc,l I'y
TILE CORDIAL BALM or sN-RlCUM
AND LOTlIEOPs TONIC PILLS,
Medicines ,,,rivalcd for their wonderful
properties and remarkable cures oi'all Ncr-
vous Complaints. Their efficacy iS equally
great i'll the treatment and cure Of Cancers,
Nodes, oiccrS Pust'lr, l'imres, Tcttcr,
Fever, Sores, Eingworm. .rysipclns, Scald-
head. BARRIERS Itch, Scnrvv, Salt hlic,.m,
Copper. Coorcd Elotchcs GIan,luar Swell
j!ngs, Worms and l'Iacl. Spots in the Flesh
Discoorations, Ulcers III tic Throat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores Of every
chaf.e'tcr, because these medicines arc Tie
very bcsY
ELOOD MEDICINE
ENorlaIcd before the people, and are war
tantci 70 be .l,c mos! powerful Alternative
ever originated by man. removing morbid
Scnsiblaty, Depression Of Spirits, Dcmcntia
and mcv.lncholia
BsiS'' SGld by all Druggists, and vii be sent
hy express to all parts Of oflI,ccontry by al
I.oTl9RoP, NJ. D., il" Court stree, Boston,
Mass, who may be consulted free Of charge
either personally orhv mail. Send - cents
and get = cory OF lis Book on Nervous
Diseases.
aug ! / 1870 "
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1876.

und dat same make known, und may
God Almighty haf mercy on your
souls, und all oft nit your hats way
quick"
BY the time The sheriff concluded,
even Judge Frazier was roaring with
laughter. IT took the constablc les half
an hour to restore order. The first
case was called, and the Judge said ):
"ATr. Sheriff. call Peter Jones, John
Smith and Sarah White til rec times
ut the door"
Advancing to the door and open
ing it about three inches, lie pitched
his voice to the highest key and
began:
"Pctcr Sloncs, Shon :Smi., Sara
Nitc, Shon Shoncs, Peter Smit, Sar;.
Vito, Sara Shoncs. Peter Eitc, Shon
Smit, come into COURT nit You drcc
dimes Your honor, dcy gone now"
Judge Frazier Chat will never
do. Call them three times, one ut Il
time"
Sheriff Ruh-"Pctcr Shoncs, Shon
Smit, Sara Nitc. drcc dimes, one ut 81
dime, gone into COURT mitout any dc
lay"
Judge Frazier" That's worse than
it WIS before. Call one them three
times
Sheriff Ruth-"A[r. Shudgc, shoost
look here. Dat is ven you make
foolish nit nc. You say call ,lrce
dimes voncc und den you say call
dem vonce drcc dimes, und den YOU
say dot ISL worse und worse; if you
want Peter Shoncs und Shon Smit unl
Sara Eitc voncc drcc dimes voncc,
you better call dem yourself. 1 not
stand dat kind of offoolishnc$s."
Sheriff Ruth retired to Fred Ditncrs
and refreshed himself with sundry
- -, 80 ''o 0''''' '''"''
~ - : 80. s..
New MoDE or NAslI1NG.-
i'll cffccts Of soda OH linen have given
rise to II new method Of washing,
WHICH has been extensively atlnntcd
-,
III N'cr'''ahv' an" introduced mo
,'c'S.''.''' 1 'e operation CONSISTS III
"'sSo'''hS 'Wo pound oi soap III aoout
'"'ee s''''"'s "i wafer is hot rs me
'''''''s Gun 'e'r' ana a"o'h5 10 this
one 'saspoohl"l OIL '"rpch''hr ana
'nree q ''q"'" ''m'nehla; ~ Inc mixture
,nc" -. '''s' oe "c.' s''rfeo' a"" inc
hours, taking care to cover up tho
vessel containing them as nearly
hcrmcticalIy rs possible. The clothes
arc afterwards washed out and rinscd
in The usual way. The soap and
water may be re-hcatcd and used u
second time, but in that case 81 halt
tablespoonful, Of turpcntinc and a
tablespoonful Of ammonia mus. be
added. The process is said to cause
4 great economy Of time, labor and
fuel. The linen scarcely suffers at
all, rs there is little necessity for rub
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
ININsNElRGAts Ill \.

1T th;r rcsilrnc. on lirlS<e'l Street
In c"in~cion vii ah ,vc i Isl y
l'EKGt i'ri.N. !nr ciiiirn l,c
tween llra.,@ 'hrar :'o.,i -rvr'
90 will rnpcny' ~ -nn.l ~ ~ ?i'
per ma."ria! ca! b. pr,rvr@l Isn.n
thr North.
Apnlia'in 5 inr l..;!, S.!,o,!~ 4,
rcivcd on Saturday aud NJ nlav
between the hours Of ten 10 anil two
(2J
]. BACIlNAN liz Il ELL.
, 1876-04-18

Republican candidate In the Eight, Ward, ycs-
tarda! "prcad tha report TINT ho had withdrawn
RON Tho cAnvhnL Tho atAt0!nent fs wholly un-
fonnd~i Atr. Lswler will work hard for h!rn1clf
and Colleague AID confidently hopes for an elcc-
ton.
That offensive iits'o 1nob who goen BY Tho
nhmo Of deurgo 1actng- g-Dotll- -Wave, aud In so.nc-
timea called osorgo White for short, Ina
70 ssptuPo Tfg h donz dsz %.la 's It hs has
contracted with 6omo parties. supposed ~ be
ab!o TO dollyor. ta cast tho whole voto Of tho
kethel 1lomo for him. lIo expects by means OF
sa nunGtcS yot rom Il th9 .one and
BY the aid Of tho al1ore Of 1'u!ralo and Closo-
land. to mako Bit way back Into tho Council.
It taods hardly te said that In tho 1}ethol Homo
gang which will b. marched up solid for White
dozen In ali. Tho boat advice Tng TnInu---:
can gtvb Tho Lonclt people Of tho Tenth Ward la
70 10 out early thiB morning and ASCERTAIN
who Of tho Dethe' pooplc IN en-
!louay challenge tTcry man from that number.
II al orort Ia made to force III vots. let It 70
into ths Lox. but bo auro tho votar goeB To tho
etas'on'houso at os1co thereafter.
TIE rirahT.
1t waB stated yesterday afternoon that tho
friondn Of 0eorge ". kimbark inteadod to rim
him with Ill their forco for Al1urnan OF tho
Firbt Ward. Whilo tho non!nos might mako An
excellent member Of tho Council it att1l accma a.
II tho 1novonent to push him III as m indcpcnd-
eut mould 10 likely to projudce tho election Of
h1cAu!ay and pcarsouH. Ileto rhou1d bs an
easy working majority In tho First Ward for tho
two Mon namotl but, In order to keep Lyon and
Wafrou out thole should DO no throwing 1T ay
OF votes.
Since writing tho above 1t Is learned TINT a5s.
kimbark positively declines to allow lin nama
to be uael
TEE EIGHTEENTH.
RT4t% auI+ SntA IL -
said that Kirk Hawoa waa candidate for Alder
man in tho Eighteenth Ward and approved hin
nomioatson.. II WAS intended To have been said
that Ja.nes A. Kirk was tho candidate; but It
should bo Understood that tho approval Of tho
caudidaturo remains In full foEce and effect. Mr.
Kirk III sound businoBs 1nAn and an intelligent
common-goneo cltizon who will mako trust
worthy Aldosnsu. lie should certainly b
elected.
paossEu,
Tho Chairman Of tho Republican Executive
Committee Of tho Seyonth Ward contradicts the
story that T. 7. ProBsos has Withdrawn from The
Aldbinlan!c race.
CORRECTION.
The polling placs Of tho Fonrth District Of the
Fourth Ward is at No. 1858 State street, not No.
1858 ~ Incorrectly stntod yeg.ordaY.
LooK OUT ron THEN.
Somebody having gTudgo agAtn8t Mr. Il. 8.
Tuthi'l, Republican candidate for City Attorney,
has taken tho trouble to havo number Of lick
cts printed, resembling in oyery respect tho
ntrAight Republican ticket except that tho nn!no
Of Mr. Tuthill appoars na Edward Il. Tuthili in
stcad Of Richard s. Tuthill. It WAS dono prob
ably WITH the idea thht the Judges Of election
name.
1lIK MUNICIPAL nEroRsf Club
havo large nnmoer Of ticket. loft, and invtto
responsible poruona Wishing 10 further the in-
tereBsH OF the movement to call and supply
thomselves for the election today. Tneir hcad'
quarters nta at tho wossern eud OF tho u ain
, 1876-04-18
THE NORTH SIDE.


An enthusiastic moetipg Of North Side Re-
publican voters WAS held last evening at 1usnor-
Hail. The audience seemed to rcalixo that 1t
was Indeed the eve before tho battlo, aud thoy
had accordingly turned GU. IN large numbers to
hoas tho speakers. and to make tho final preparA-
tlons for to days work.
The moct!ng WAS called to order BY hlr. O. A.
Gregory, who nominated Geu. Chetain al chair
nan. Tho nomination was made unanimous.
aud 0eu. Chotlain took tls ohatr. II. l..
Mann and Samuel Collier wore appolnted aecEc.
tartes. and tue following Vieerfosldents were
then cboBen Henry lspenabsum, L. @. luck.
Joseph Hohf. ueory atu!Lke, jacob boHeE.
Adolph George, the Lev. l.. T. Claubetlalu,
Col. i. Titop, the Hon. !. n. Atnoll 9. i. Cor
bin, Julian Rumsey, Q. 4. Gregory. J. MotlFegos
Adams, ". D. MouRhtsllpg, Z. @. Larusd, II.
Y. Thompson H. u. Pence.
GEN. cHETLAIN
addressed the meeting Vi Honla length On tho
dutisa Of citizens to-day Ut tho polls A'a asked
them to 10 on hand carly and late, aud - sec
that thors was fair play all dry. Frauds might
be attempted, and hence Is WA sye1ybody'R duty
10 guard tho polls. Ballot. boz etuttng Was !.
crlmo equal to treason, aad should be punished
~ traitors ass puntshed,'-by banging, g,-snd it tho
people had 10 resort to Il 10 would ssy amen to
, 1876-04-18
IN GENERAL.


THE REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
INST yesterday afternoon and spent Some time In
consultation, but transacted no businosh Of in
toreas. Tho tilno of tho session was given tip to
q general discussion OF WAYS and means for to-
day, with the consideration Of ohAllongcra aud
other attaches Of tho election.
During tho Hholo Of yesterday tho committee
rooms wore crowded with Interested spectators
aud partlc!pasors. who consulted together and
occasionally made speeches, aud Rayo
vent to thsir enthusiasm In other
Ways. Thore WAS ~ air OF oonh-
deiice and general good humor which was ot.-
oouraging to the candidates ~ we'll a. to tho
crowd itsolf. OF oourse fofecasslnR cannot ba
Alwaya tIustHorthy. but Il seemed from tho
for tho Republican party and ita ticket. repre-
rosent4ng honesty and reform. 1t ws4 tho samo
feeling Of lntoreat and Intent to work which Was
seen last fail. and which. whom backed up BY
hard work, resulted In 80 glorious victory fos
tho same party which viii win to-day.
Tuk pEhocRATS.
At Democratic Head4uarters considerable ami
nation MAS manifested yesterday. Austin J.
Doylo Clerk Of the Criminal Court, WsA partcn-
yidlng clallongers With badges. commissioning
Eotatle1, asse s.ug candidates. ana settliug dis
putss - to Aloermaulo candidates. In the aayessl
wsrda. Tue chAltongers' badges arc rcd, white,
and blue. aud bear tho inscription, "DemooEAtlo
challenger"
Robert II. Woods Secretary Of tho Rerubli-
eau Campaign Committee, will bo 1t heRdquar-
to1s coruor CLARK and Lake slreots, all to-lay.
aud will be ready to attend 10 any bualpese that
may % required OF him. 4 telegraph office In
the Commlttee-room glyes instant accom- to the
authorities In case OF need.
FRANK LAwLxR.
1oms uasosppulous eneRllss Of Frank La wlss,
, 1876-04-18
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

Special DspateA II TAt Chicago TRIBUNE,
MENDOZA, Ill. Apri! l7.-Tho nowIy-ol0cted
Mayor and Aldermen wero inatalled this evening,
4 vote OF thanks WAS glvon the retiring Mayor,
aud ,ikexlso tbs City Clerk, who hAd filed that
Office for eight yearH. Tho following Appolnt-
monta woso mado: 7. Forressal, Marshal !.
L. Watkins, Treasurer ]. l., Nisley, Super
visor r. II. Hhskcl1. City Clork. Saloon l(ceu-
cos wero raised to $500 yoas, and Wholesale re-
trcuchmeut IN the nalariea OF city officials insu-
tuted.s
n1ooM1sorcN.
3pketat nl<potrh 10 I,hs ch!ca9u Tribune.
BLooat1sdroS, ILL.,, April 17.-The city eloe.
tlon passel Oh peaceably, but with groas o1clto-
mant and interest. l.. D, 8toora was elected
Noarly S,0l0 yotes were caat mora than ever
before in the history Of Bloomington politics,
Tho Aldermen oloctod arc: First Ward. F. II.
AndrnH; Second, William Condor; Third, E. J.
1Yeich Elm Sixth, franklin White. No political
e!ement ptedominatod III the election. 6teeva Ia
3 Republican.
QUINCY.
SpfeiaI Dispateh /. rAs Chicago Itibtsn4.
QulNox, ILL.,. April l7.--TuTneE, Democrat,
WAS elected Mayor to-day by majority Of TO.
The usual Democratic majority Ia The city q
100. Ihzso OF tho six Aldermen elected aro Ito.
publlcans. .
!sp<eal corrtsponie1set Qf Th* Chtaaqo 1,1oun<.
lsockronp, Ill.,. April l4.-Tho prohibitloniss,
have carried tho da5 BY considerable majority,
dry,-&t lolat to tho eyo. To use coasyo but
expressive phrase. :" tue thing Is sauolehed;'
no moro will the toddy- stick resound III the fes.
two saloon, aud tue Teutouio beverage wilt
never again foam high in the tall breakeIs; the
the occupation Of the Rockford acknowledgment
ls gone ludeed. The sudden change in publit
sentiment has surprised every QUO cut hero, ana
tho resulla Of last Mondays election even NJ
tba ladias aud tbsis sitles have beep loudly Bro.
claiming what thoy could do IT allowsd
to manage local matters, and number voted
tho Temperance ticket In order that tho
experiment might bo tried for 4 shott tune.
Other citizens doolare thoy voted fos tue Pro-
hibltlon candidates for the purpaso Of clearing
out tue wases-Mo1ks IAog. - the tho uomt.
nsea on tho Licenlo platform wero nostly gem
tlemen who had put IN ons expensive system Of
rates-works, However this may bs. thoy yoted
for Prohibition, and. 4fier Juas !, WHOM tho old
liceuaea expire, NJ ahaA h4vs Prohibition, and.
from xhAt your oo1rsspondsaa he.ss, ths ~.