Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-04
the United States sold 1o5,OOo,0oO yards of

Che Un1teu States SOLO 1U0,UuU,UuU yarus OF
cotton goods abroad; ten times more than was
exported the year before '''''''''Dr. Newell,
who is to run against General Mcclellan, in
New Jersey, is described as an allopathic
physician and decayed politician. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Times rises to observe that the
nearly unanimous opinion of the Southern
press is that President Hayes is fully recon-
structed and ought to have bis disabilities re-
moved ''''''"'Gen. Forrest is rapidly recov-
ering from his severe illness. He appears to
have adopted the planters life with great en-
ergy. He has many hundreds Of acres plant.
ed in corn and cotton.
Judge Barnard Hill died suddenly last
Thursday evening, while sitting on the bench
as presiding Judge of the Superior Court Of
Crawford county, Georgia. 1.-The Virginia
topsrs circumvent the Moffet bell punch by
drinking from private bottle at home-be-
hind the door, of course. ....'....A new cattle
disease, quite violent, has appeared at Free.
port, Illinois, and it is said that several citi-
zens have been poisoned by it, but none ia.
tally. 1.-Two iron mills, at Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania, employing 5000 men, have resumed
work. 1.-THE Philadelphia Times urges
the appointment of a Southern man to the va
cancy in the Supreme Court bench. 1.-Two
Maryland Judges have been indicted for
drunkenness ''.''''''The list of official candi-
dates-that is, those put forward by Marshal
MacMahon, President of the French Repub-
lic-for election to the Chamber of Deputies,
is composed principally of Bonapartists. IA
correspondent of the New York Sun, writing
from Ohio, predicts that the Democratic ma
jority will not be less than $4,000 and that
Stanley Matthews place will be filed by
Democrat 1.-THE Philadelphia Chronicle
nominates Gen. Mcclellan for President and
Wade Hampton for Vice President for the
election in 1880. THE N Y. Graphic says
that New England has in her savings banks
the enormous sum of $75O,OO0,Oo0. .'"''.The
New Orleans papers congratulate their peo.
pie that not single case Of yellow fever has
occurred there this season-a fact which they
attribute to the severe cold of last winter,
which destroyed the germs Of the disease.
Senator Sharon, Republican, of Nevada,
writes that he will not be able to attend the
extra session of Congress, on account of pri-
vate business. Morton, Republican, of Indi-
ana, and Dennis, Democrat, of Maryland, will
both be absent on account of sickness .'''.'.A
dispatch from Fort Clark, on the Texas 'front.'
ier, says that Col. Shafter crossed the Rio
Grande last Sunday with six hundred men
and two Gatln guns, to extricate Bulls from
his dangerous position. One thousand Mexi-
cans left Piebro, Negros, Saragossa and Vile
Nueva on that day. Their destination is un.
known. '.'.''"'A delegation of colored men
from South Carolina have waited apon the
President and asked him to favor the colored
people of the State by appointing F. W. M.
Mackey as Collector of the port Of Charleston.
The President made no promises. '''''''''It is
stated that the Secretary of War will, in his
annual report, recommend an increase of the
army, at the discretion of the President, to
the maximum of 10000 men. '''''''''In the
case of the United States vs. ex-senator Saw.
yer and others, charged with conspiracy to
pass fraudulent claim against the Govern.
ment-tried in Washington last wesk-the
jury rendered a verdict of guilty. A bill of
exceptions was filed, pending the hearing of
which, Sawyer and his partners were commit.
ted to Jail.