davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
~ Go7;7stV 0o77u5@7075t5o71oo. @
sAgDY SPRINGS.

The Factory has been recovered and Is
Low undergoing 9 thorough brushing aud
general overhauling, SO that It may be fully
prepared 70 commence running just as soon
as cotton can be had. 4ir. d. +. Wilson, a
man of experience and skill, is putting it in
fine repair. The wool cards arc now ready
for carding, nothing wanting save your wool
to keep them in perpetual motion 80. We
are happy to say we were visited last
wednesday night and Thursday by bcauti.
full and refreshing showers. The crops arc
locking G..el.' and growing rapidly. No
grass can be seen......Rcv. W. NJ. Rampley,
of Franklin County, Georgia, came over on
the 10th inst, for the purpose Of spending
few days with his relatives and friends in
this locality. Mr.. Rampley is one Of
Franklin's most influential and worthy
citizens. He is enjoying fine health, ard is
looking very we'll indeed. Our school is
now prospecting, and we hope it may con-
tinue to grow in interest and numbers dur.
ing the session. Free schools are now
open, therefore each and every child is al
lowed the estimablc privilege Of enjoying II
portion, at least, of this great boom VIII
they especially those WHO are unable To
educate their children without public aid,
take advantage of The present opportunity?
No. We Gre sorry to say We have some
citizens-yca, ncighborS-who are so IRE
trievably blind to their own interest and to
everything that is high and ennobling that
they will not make the slightest effort TO.
wards the education of their children Can
sucii be truly called citizens?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
HOMEA PATH.

The farmers ON Little Creek report dam.
age to crops from the heavy rain on the
morning Of the 10Th. This creek was higher
than the June freshct of last wear. There
was some damage to crops OH Broadmouth
Creek, a.so. 1t is 10 De hoped the ini:iry
will not be so serious as is now supposed
..A small drove Of cows and hogs, fearing
neither dogs or pistols, made q raid last
week or the crops Of Rev. l.. w. Tribe and
Mr.. A. w. Hudgcns. The gentlemen are
advised to vote for the fence law, build their
fencing higher and better, or take IL their
crops at night......T Trial Justice Wright held
court on Thursday last. He did not succeed
i'll getting any new boardcrs for the ''Mc
Connc.l House." but sent them on their
way with an admonition to do so no more.
1.-The pic mic under the auspices OF Miss
Lizzie I. Osborn's school, at Erwin's mills
OH Saturday last, was indeed an ENJOYABLE
one. The grounds were neatly cleaned
along the bank of the Saluda. beneath
beautiful watcr-oaks. Under the cooling
shade of these long table was erected.
which, III due time, received mammoth
load of-well, everything calculated to
tempt the appetite. There was JcN to call
the hungry to dinner, us Mr.. Mem. suggcs-
ted there should be; and we doubt now II
he thinks one at all necessary, but somehow
all came forward, ate, were satisfied, and
still there was good sized cart load of pro-
visions left. To make the grounds moro III
viting, two circular rows of seats were
placed near the head of the table, ond be.
tween these q neat rustic seat was made.
while overhead were suspended several
hanging baskets, made of leaves and filled
with choice flowers. OF the tender words
spoken here and elsewhere in the grove
during the day, we know not; and rs the
space allowed for these dots IS already filled
will leave the balance to be reported by the
ministers in the "hymcncal columns" Of
the Anderson, Abbeyille and Lourens pa
pcrs."..A farmer near here was last week
opposed to the fence law. A few DAYS since
his neighbor's cows got ON tho wrong side
OF his fence, and he now favors the change.
......Thc Honea Path Bible Society met Mt
Bethel Church on Sabbath last Some new
members were added to the Society, and n
collection made to aid II in its work. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
THE HGpEwgIL PIC MIC.

One of the most pleasant gatherings we
have attended this season was had, accord
ing to announcement, Under the auspices of
dopcwell Division, o. Sons of Temperance,
at Hopcwell Church, OH Tuesday last. A
large Sand had been erected for the speak
ing' and was mostbeau.ifully and tastefully
uecorated and trimmed with eycrgreens and
roses nsides having the emblematic triangle
Oh the etdei, in red, white and blue with
love- puhty and fidelity inscribed upon its
sides arranged os its front top.
III 'he morning eloquent temperance
speechea tfere made by Messrs. Rucker and
Ep'ihg' faer which one of those sumptuous
dinners ahich the Hopewell citizens are
iio'ea ioI ,iways getting up, was enjoyed to
It's fuilesf extent by all present. 81.
In the tfernoon Maj B. r. Whitner de.
livered atfne address upon tie subject OF
iemaic edpatio',, and after excellent music
from thekAnderson Cornet Band, which
e4ceiiea iIelf upon this occasion, the crowd
dispersed.5 We regret that our limited space
prevents fuller account of the interesting
proceedingof the day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
FORK.

Mrs Sa!lic Freeman died at licr home at
the old Sloan's Ferry place on the morning
OF last Friday, after q very short illness
She was the youngest daughter of Mr.. VIM
Sears, being about twenty.tlrce years OF
age. year ago sho married Mr.. Edward
Freeman, and leaves an infant not vet two
weeks old.....W.T Hutchcns. residing near
Townville, and for year or two suspected
of trafilcing in contraband whiskcy, was
arrested by the proper officer one day last
week and taken to Anderson, where in a
preliminary examination, sufficient testimo.
ny was adduced to warrant his commitment
for trial at the approaching term of United
States Court ut Grccnvillc The accused is
young man of rnthcr improvidcnt habits,
and has wife and several small children.
......Rev. J. B. -adgcr. 10 be assisted by Rev.
ID. +. Frerson, of Anderson, will conduct
n three days meeting at Townville III this
month, embracing the fifth Sunday, on
which day the Sacrament will be commcm-
GRATED. We will state in this connection
the gratifying fact tha: the Prcsbytcrians
are taking active steps toward erecting
Church at Townville, and its completion ut
an early day may now be regarded as as
surcd......Wc but express the opinion of
others who are competent judges, and who
have hud occasion to know whereof they
speak, when We report the crops in this
township rs superior in most respects to
those of any OTHER section within the Coun-
tvs borders. Our farmers are among the
most progressive of the times, aud It is ell
couraging to note that greater number of
the young men. than hns been usual. are
bctaking themselves to this pleasant, health
ful, and If rightly conducted, highly prof.
liable pursuit. The people OF the Fork have
abundant cause, we think, TO hope that
season Of substantial prosperity is dawning
upon them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
sHERIFF's SALES.

RY virtue Of various Executions to me
- directed, l will expose to sale ON !he
First Monday in August next, at Anderson
Court House, South Carolina, the following
property, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate in An.
dersonn County, lying on Saluda River,
bounding lands Of Joel Kay, Franklin Da.
Wis and others. Levied on as the property
OF Mulkey s. Smith, in favor cf Joseph 4.
Latilner VS.. Mulkey s. Smith. si l1{.
Also. ONE TRACT OF LAND, contain.
ing l28 acres, moro or less situate in An
derson County, bounding lands of estate OF
Simeon Smith, Marshal Webb, BENJAMIN
Wardlaw and Others and one Horse.
Levied on as the property of J.A. M. Cason
in favor of Mrs. Mary j. Orr, Adm'x., and
james L. Orr, Admir-, VS.. ]. A. M. Cason.
One TRACT ofLAND, containing as acres
more or less. sitmate in A..derso., Connty'
bounding lands Of Evans Burriss, A. Jack,
son Hall, Il. L. McAIahan and others, lie.
We'd on rs the nroperty Of Mary Jane How
ard, Plaintiff VS.. j. +. Adams and WIN.
Jones, Defendants, in fhyo- Of said j. 4.
Adaiis and VIM. Jones, Defendants, against
the said Mary Jane Howard, Plaintiff. for
costs of non suit.
Terms Casii-purchaser &c pay extra for
oil necessary papers. .>
JAS. H. MCCONNELL. a
Sheriff Anderson County.
July III, 1877 . ,r.,'f 80 eGfsd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

Greenvillc having won championship in
the game, Capt. f. T. Cashinc, of the An.
dcrson Nine, gracefully preSentcd the ball
and bat of lis Club to Capt.lF. T. Capcrs,
Of the Greenville Nine, who received them
appropriately as the trophies of hard won
and closely fought battle.
The Greenvilleyounggentlen,c remained
in Anderson until Saturday, and enjoyed
very pleasant dance at the residence of
Hon f.. NJ. Rucker on Friday night, where
they met many of the gentlemen and fair
daughters of Anderson. Their trip to our
town "as pleasant for our people, and We
trust that it proved agreeable to our visitors
also.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
TIE C0LUSJA RReraTER

We have perfect In Arrangement whore
ny wa are e',splea Pend the weekly Reg
lister, which is e.litIsss co; James A Hovt
formerly Of the ISftt,crycrR To subscri'
pers oi7 tiiiS paper $3.50 per annum for
Doth papers. nc lse of the Register is
Two dolais . year. hence by this mr.
ip''tSvIn''HN vi"s'iis' TO orr subscribers
a' fi-'V year, "'i' aast always be paid
IN advance "s VIII pleased to receive
anu ior"aiu s''nSFi'pyss at this price for
ell of our subscribers wRq,s;re 10 toko ,lo
Register also.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
A PET REAR.

The Abbesille Medium, ;s not only ono ~
the Dest c11atry papers in the State, but
oesiues keeHag up highly credtable local
column OF own, finds time to furnish
aots ior It's eSs fortunate neighbors We
arc this wee debtors to the accomplished
senior OF thasiournal for the following in
formation byslostal card:
AIttHtLE, s. c., July 10th, 1877.
fleas9 Pup1sei local that there Is a net
pear, petongingo some man in your County.
Wan1eflng af9hd loose near Level Land In Il
''-" -'' TivuiIES,
urs, &c,
RoBE$T r. HaIrnrLL.
We hope tins whose wanderingg scem
70 disturb HenlAills equanimity, viii be
speedily recoveryby its owner, or that our.
orothef gum driEA will be insured against
any attack bcingAade mon Fort piclons
by it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

A GREAT WANT sUPPBIED.-sim-
A mons .Hepatic Compound, or Liver
Cure, should be preferred Us corrective
and alternative to every other medicine in
use. Firstly, it allays fever; secondly, il
cleanses the bowels without violence or pain;
thirdly, it tones the stomach; fourthly, It
regulates the flew 0f bile; filthy, it pro.
motes ,iH healthy narsriration s.ixthly, il re-
mors; sevcrthly, it tranqui!izcs The nerves :;
eiighthly, it acts upon the blood rs dcpu-
rient; and, lastly, it fc ms one OF the Most
certain Liver Regulators known II will
remove wind from the bowels and hence q
few drops given to babe is better than a
dozen cordials To relieve and make it sleep.
Containing no Ancdyno.. It will cure Con-
stipation and keep the bowels regular. 1t
will also cure the worst case of Slmnier
Complaint and Dysentery. it will cure
Sour Stomach, Stimulate the Liver to heal
thy action, relioyc Heartburn, and act as q
general Regulator az the system.
Eor sale at Wholesale and retail by SNIP
SON % SADIlER, Anderson, s. C.. Dowie
q Noise, Psoprietons, Charleston, S. G.
July s, 1877 81 6rn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
BASE BALI,
Grcenville and Andersen contend fer TIA
Championship Victory Perches uaon
the Standard Of tho 1Iounta!a
City Club,

On las. Friday afternoon match game nj
Base Ball was played in this town between
the Resolute Base Dali Club, OF Greenyillc
s. c., and Anderson Base Ball Cub, No. 1.
of this place The Resolute Club vas rem.
] resented by Messrs. F. T. Capers, Captain.
and w. e. Beattic, T. Glover, A. G. Cow.
er, e. b. RutleG@., s. #. Weyman, J. Win.
stock, 7. Il. Rowland and c.. N. wilkins
The Anderson Club by SIessrs. f. r
Cashiiie,, Captain, Jesse Il. Smith, IT.. Louis
Sharpe, James NJ. Payne, sam'l NJ. Orr.
w. II. Wilson, John Z. Allen, George Har-
rison and Clement Brown.
AT three o'clock, the hour appointed for
the bcgiEning of the game, q large con-
course of ladies' and gentlemen assembled
TO witness the play. Comfortable seats were
provided in advn ce, and the game pro.
ceeded promptly and with alacrity. The
Hreenvilie Club, which is composed of
younger men and boys than the Anderson
Club, is yet great deal older in the time oe
It's formation and experience in base balling
thah our Club, which had only been organ
lied some three weeks, and had not become
well acquainted with the rules and practice
of the game. The discipline OF the Grren-
vile Club was excellent, and Mr.. Capcrs
displayed fine capacities rs the general of
the game for the Greenyille combatant..
deserving, no doubt, much of the success
achieved by his Club. The Grccnyillians
were smalle than She Anderson PLAYERS.
and from the beginning of the game had
the sympathy of tie audience, which in
spired them ana Encouraged our Club.
Both sides Won frevtcnt applause by nu-
merous good plays.
J.. L. Tribble, Esq, lad been selected Um-
pire, and his decisions throughout the
evening gave entire er.isfaction, and COM
mandcd the respect d both players and
spectators. J. a.. Brtck, Esq, acted as
Scorer, and at the CONFUSION of the game,
the following result WIS announced, amid
loud and enthusiastic ciecring:
SCORE OF GAME-rIME, 3uouRs, 81 MINUTES.
lnnlnss...- 1921 al4I5loI7Is.9!lTOtal |
i5ssa.5e Ssas!.sa : ssIs|sIsIs g
Greenvile's majority....l ..l-....................i3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

9as- Twenty-Five cents will buy bottle
OF shrincr's Indian Verpifugc, the most re-
liable agent in destroying and cxpclling
worms from children and adults. Try n
ton. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
CERTIFICATES. ,l;l
= U the IscopFes :

ANpERsoN, Jrly 2, 1877.
This Is to, certify that / purchased ffom
J!.W. Chapman d Co., last Summer, a No.
" iees iong) Perpetual Eyaporator (gel-
yanized iron,l with which 1 made over
eight hundred gallons of Syrup from Scr.
ghum and lmphee canes. !. made, under
favorable circumstances, rs high as ten eaI.
ions per hour, and think that I could make
with suitable mill from as to 100 gallons
per day. The Evaporator Is simple In con.
struction, easily operated, ard mates on ar
that have seen. The cheapness, las com.
Pareu with others,) greater amount OF boii.
ing surface and simplicity of construction.
Others. o'''' aii
JULIUS r. EARLE.
, ANDERSON, June %, 1877
JOHN u. WATSON, Agent Pomona Grange.
Anderson County, s. G.: '''
DEAR sin-Yours of the 28th inst. re-.
sPecting the merits of the "Chapman Per
petuai iSyaporator, is received. In reply. I
uscd NO. (galyanized) Eyaporator last
year at cost Of fifteen doIlars, with whicl,
l made one thousand and fifteen gallons Of
seen. fmade from 40 to 50 gallons per in,o taw
u. eY IN ten hours, The labor Of making
v We i;ght and pleasant. 1t is SO constructed
iIat In operating requires but very littlc
LABOR. much less than that of Cooks
Evaporator." In fact, l feel warranted In
saying t;Hy that from observation and informs
rotnr, 1a 81 ,oa o.hers, that the "Chapman Evapo-
less than half the cost. / can certainly re.
commend m it in preference to any other, be-
Ug fuliy convinced that n trial will satisfy
any NY one, however skeptical.
40 Patrons Of. Hlsbdndry-If we practice
our professions in economy and reform, YOU
VIII nny Chnpman's Evaporator"Et
cheapest and the best.
Fratcrnally yours,
July 8, 1877 81 w ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

.1NYOTICE FINAL sETTLENEENT.
4N. Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Administrators Of Judge Ezekiel
Pickens, deceased. win, on The g6tl of 3Au-
gust noxt, apply to- W. W. Hninpareys
Judge Of Probate, at his office az Anderson
2, H., for.a Final Settlement of his intes-
office Of Administrators OF said Estatei 80
EDWARD NOBLE, Admir-.
~ I6II t5s5ifs,5ifE,sI 49, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
THE BEST PUMP TN THE WORLD
ID0UBLE ACTIN0 sTOME FORUE PuIIP.
AIay-ie, 1876

IN nshed by ' ''-AAi" o"''l
DOUBLE ACTING sTONE EORUE PUn4P,
n
thew
~ o. % S glazed Inside and outside
% b dsn e eSGssa becomes
KYNope
Send ords a9 "a y
ID st .t~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

NOTICE Final SETTLEMENT.
42 Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Executor of the Estate Of Mrs.
Floride Calhoun, deceased, win on the Goth
Of Ars,lsS next, apply Ito, w. W. Hume
phreys, Judge Of Probate, at his Office at
discharge from his office for Executor CT
July 10 1877 7SYt1 ei'f' F't% G, q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
SPRING and SUMMER
GODS
(, 4s AT THE
Emporium Of Fashion.

4 WISH to call the attention of the In
n dieS TO my Spring Stock of Goods.
Hats Of every style and auality-tbe
Cheapest ever sold III this market
A beautiful lot Flowers. Fsihlpons.
NeclktAos, and other novelties,
The best lot of Shoes ever brought to
this place-hapd-made in Winchester, Va.
and warranted to wear we'll. & 81, - -
Dress Go6 In great variety
Kid qpd Lyle Thread GLOVES.
New E,rints ID q I-ge.-is yards
fof one dollar. 49, .t.'''''' ''-N'
ane Misunderstanding end Ralaai-
merry departments arc in charye of
competent and experienced Ladies', who
guarantee satisfaction. ssg - .
sell for Cash, and cannot be undersold.
tive rae call and satisfy, yourselves.
I'D gHhTiBLEE,
Proprietor of Emporium OF Fashion.
April s, 1877 i.s .pSsf Il s.,'Ef'I To
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
THE INETLLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
BRIgR uEasron.

nus Honor Judge Reed Is up the country
spending the interval between his Conr:.
with his family In Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

at which time q large portion of it rc-assers.
blcd in the Institute Hall to attend an en-
tertainment given for the benefit of the
Institute, at which small admittance fee
was charged, realizing, we learn, the sum of
sorty-seven dollars ana thirty-nvc cents.
The following plays, by ladies and gentle
mon of the school, constituted portion of
the evenings exercises: s'Thc Unwilling
Witness" 'Personating Olders," "Courting
Malindy," "a Windfall," "Out all Around
Train to Mauro," '.Too Greedy by Halfr
and "Contest,'-a tragedy. These plays,
which were we'll rendered, and produced
much merriment and pleasure to the audi
ence, were ,nterspersed with martini music
ifoin the Oornet Band, as we'll rs tho follow
ing delightful programme which was cx-
cellently rendered by the different ladies of
the music class = Song, Watching and
Waiting'-by the School, song, "a Starry
Night for Ramble"-Aiiss Julia Watkins
song, "Jewels'-by the children; song
THE Danube River''-Mias Ida Rice. and
3:es.. As Carly ok Iii the Sea We Giiitic-
Misses jamie Ramsey aud Rosa Milford.
The exercises were closed by fine valedic-
tory Grafton delivered by Mr. E. @. Pruictt.
THE oRDER a.!f lo#h
tiirouShonA the entire day was unusually
fine, and the students acquitted themselves
most crcditably. Indeed, several of tbc
original speeches of the young men and
compositions of the young ladies would
have been crelitablc to the pupils of any
College in the State; and the thoroughncss
and ability in instruction displayed at this
commencement entities tho Carswell Jnsd-
tute 10 rs;nk high amcag the educational
institutes of our State
The daily gazette., 1877-08-07
GOWAN'S REPLY TO ARTHUR.

In the New York Herald of Wednes-
day appears long long statement from
P. M. Arthur,of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, in which he denounced
the present management of railroad cor
porations, and asserted that if the system
of arbitration formed by the Brotherhood
had been accepted by the railroads there
would have been no strikes This state
ment upon being shown to Colonel Scott
brought reply that he had answered Mr..
Arthur short time since, and he did not
propose to enter into any further contro-
versy with him, not for the present at
least. President Gowan, upon reading
the statement, made answer to this effect.
That he had no intention of engaging in
any controversy with that person; that he
(Althur) has no Reading Railroad men
in his Brotherhood, and the Reading Rail
road Company have no brotherhood men
in their employment; that not single
mau in the engagement of the company
has either struck o. abandoned his post
during the recent troubles; and further,
that he (Mr. Gowan) has no disposition
to manage Mr.. Arthur IS business, and he
was sure MI. Arthur should never manage
the business Of the Reading Railroad
Company.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-07
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Restored IO Complete
Health.
BRooKs Me Semi. 7 1s7

BROOKS, Me, Sept. I, 1870.
Dear Sir-From early Youth / was in
feeble health, troubled with bumor in my
blood, weakness and debility of the system
generally; was unable to labor much, and
only at some light business, and then only
with great caution
Seven years ago the past Spring l had a
severe attack OF Diphtheria, which left my
limbs paralyzed and useless, so l was un-
able TO walk or even sit up Noticing the
advertisements of PERUVIAN SYRUP 1
concluded to give 1t trial and TO my great
joy soon found my tealth improving. 1
continued the use of the SYRUP until three
bottles had been used, and was restored TO
complete health, and have remained SO TO
this day.
l attribute my present health entirely to
the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP, and hold
II In high estimation. l cannot speak too
highly in its praise. have in several
cases recon mended ii in cases very similar
to my own with the same good results.
Yours truly,
CHAS. E. PEARCY.
SETH w. FOWLE q SONS, Proprie-
tors. SG Harrison Ave. Boston. Sold by all
Druggists Pamphlets free.
augl-m &td&w1y
The daily gazette., 1877-08-07
GENERAL CAMpOS, APPEAL.

Gen. Martinez Campos only partially
appreciates the situation in Cuba. He
sends word to his government that the
Cuban insurgents "will only surrender
on receiving their independence" and
that if the insurrection is to be''crushed''
it will require fifty thousand more troops
from Spain to do it. His first proposition
is undoubtedly correct; but his fifty
thousand soldiers would be as powerless
as five thousand to reduce the rebellion,
According to bis own account ''the in
surgents are so well supplied with spies,
and their facilities of disbanding when
pursued are such, that it takes five hun
dred soldiers to look after ten insur-
gents" BY this calculation the fifty
thousand additional troops asked for
could only attend to one thousand insur-
gents, and this would scarcely be straw
in the way of the onward flow of the
struggle for ndependence.-N. Y.
Hprutd
The daily gazette., 1877-08-07
ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 6.-An cleo
ton took place in Kentucky to-day for
members of the Legislature and county
officers. There is not much excitement
although the Legislature is to eled a
United States Senator to succeed Mr..
McCrary.
The result in Lexington shows demo-
cratic gain of 1,700 votes over that OF
1875.
Partial returns and reported majorities
indicate that the democrats have carried
Fayette county / 400 majority.
The workingmen of Louisville have
elected five of the seven candidates for
the Legislature over the regular demo-
cratic nominees.