davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-10-19
1nE niRr sriNNiRD MrRDnR.
Newly discovered Evidence 10 Prove the
Rev. Mr. NmNaen'. Innocencc.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. lS.-A now phase
Of the Mary Stannarl murder is the alleged dis
coycry 81 evidence hy the defense e. the creet
tLat on the day after the murder Mrs Edgar
Stevens, daughtcr-in-law Of Benjamin Sia-
yens. washed for hima pairof pantaioons which
were very bloody and dirty, and she says that
sno tainted away twice while she was washing
them because they were SO stained with blood.
The puutalOlus have been secured and are in
the possession of the state" This discovery.
with a statement made ly Ben Stevens the day
after hi- examination before Justice Wilcox nt
the preliminary hearing, may leud L. his ar
rest. At thUt tmo "a kuiio WIS taken from HIM
and kclt ly the State for use. II necessary.
After he left thr court hc ~ad thut he had half u
dozen other kuiNcs which ho wouldn't give ~
to any One. though the lawyers might hnru the
old one II they wanted H. Counsel for thr DEE
upon stevens MS thr principal. hut talled. Ih"y
think that This newly discovered evidence Will
fst"n suspicion upon stevens and leaI to hls
UIIt-t.
The sun., 1878-10-19

war vent to Brazil as a diamond hunter for
him. stayed there eight months and had
fair run OF luck. and then returned to Paris.
mond fields wandered lei S ali o% over tie hf Hhabited iS
portions OF Africa. In September 1873 met
Stanley ut Zanzibar, where he was preparing
for his journey to lake Nyanza. / was going
with him on his expedition. but | fell ill., Stan
journey. would leave him behind | there
lore concluded not to 10 with him. but went to
Mozambique. landed there without n puss
port. and was kept two months under sur
Portuguese colony on the east coast OF Africa
whcroh started the first Inda-ruhbcr
plantation. But was seized with tho fever md
was sent home to Paris. In September. 1876.
Her right name was Arabclla. She told pitilul
story about her father and mother being dend
and how she had been III treated by her rela-
liv.s. took her to live with. me in March,
1877. We lived together. and in April we
started. with 20uu0. for the Black Hills.
began mining there. invested money in real
estate. and was swndlcd, partly, believe.
through tho instrumcntalitv II this woman.
On Mny G. 1877. married her in Deadwood
After we wcrc once married my wife changed en-
ttrcly. and said she married me only to torture
mo. ! left the Black Hills and went Ia Chicago
wherc did n little diamond business. ] there
purchased the Empress Eugcnics ; diadcm
the same ono that COL Jim Fisk. Jr
gave to Josic Mansfield some years ngo
brought 1t t. this city aud sold 1t 10 Thomas.
M diamond brokrr, dc not know That these
nett. nrc my wifc's sisters. | did not Ike to
have Miss Bennett around. NJ she annoyed me.
one day ia september, 1871, they nj lett me.
wis ont Of money aud di-gu~ird with life. 50 |
shot myself In the lcfi hrcuSt.'
When Guvrrgnc was taken to the Twentieth
street police station after his arrest. he said
him. as he had intended to kill himself that
night.
The sun., 1878-10-19

A youngman named Joseph r. Rccsilc. living
in Camden and employed by NJ. \. Hamburger
the Louisiana State Lottery Yesterday he re-
coivcd u notification that the sum Of e. which he
sent 10 H. l.. Plum, 3l9 Broadway New York
for investment in the Louisiana State Lottery,
has realized him so 600 Rcesido WAS cashier
for a short period during tho, Centennial at tho
Girard House, and aiterward was clerk at tho
he had considerable means, and he ID said TO
have sunk fortune Of $70.000.-Adv.
The sun., 1878-10-19
David Il. Turner'S Death.

David b. Turner died suddenly ia the Cham
hors street station Of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway
Yesterday. lie became IN IN an up train wuo ON his
WAY 20 Nyack From the Leonard street police station
hs body removed o. his home at POI fth avenue,
an nation having sh wn that he had heart disease
llc was at one time member of the firm o Mndsworth,
Compton Turner. merchants in Richmond. Va. He
tired very wealthy several wears ago For twenty years
ne iuhcr of Grace church lie leaves wife and
dAu.Mlor lie MAs al ont NI NnArs Of MO.
The sun., 1878-10-19

CINCINNATI. Oct 1s.-rhreo young men
named West, Gordon, and Board belonged to temper
ance society at Lebanon Ohio Board had reported west
and Gordon for drunkenness, but they were acquitted
and preferred similar ehage. against Board, who was
dismi from his lodge This enrHgcd HIM. and gong
h. field VIII, re West aud Gordon were At work, he de-
manded a reraction. which refused. lie nrcd two
shots into West and into Gordon, killing both Of them
The sun., 1878-10-19
Seeking New Evidence in the Billing. Case

SARATOGA, oct. 1s-Distrlct Attorney Ormsby.
accompanied by \ C. Moak. John Foley, and Deputy
shcun Woltc visited Northumberland to day Undcr the
direction ol MI Ormshy the body OF Mrs. Billings was
hum,d Or SWmhurne ot Albany. assisted hv Coroner
Gow oi SchuSlcNlr examined the skull and other pur
tons Of the hcad Mscoycrc. having an mporaud bear
ing upon the character and o the and of the
bullet fred. Aud also Of tile velocity OF the MISSILE
said to have been made the details OF which are not dis
rl.
The sun., 1878-10-19

MEADvILLE. Pa. Oct. 18.-The funeral OF Prof
l. d Williams was to have taken place yesterday, and
when the family was viewing the remains for the last
time the widow who had borne her recent Ancuon WIN
much fuTtitude. gave way TO HOOD Of uhrs ana SANK
lrOn Of her son corpse be SIDE the CONN me
couple were 05 and % years VI age respectively
The sun., 1878-10-19

Keller Ruhrs retail cloth store, corner Ann and VII
liam ss where you Will hnd the hncst and iarrst sc
lection oi cloths cassimcTes, 6c, tor mems and boys
wear and maelasses beavers 4e ior ladies elVakins VI
any Te tail cloth store in Ancrea-AdI
The sun., 1878-10-19
Buslucss 3loiucs,


DyeIng and CIeanIng.-rhe Sew YORK DNciu- an /
Fruunp Establishments Staten island -onir,- i~ Duane
st, To- Broadway, dluOh a Sew Nor@, loo FcrIt pVnt
b., brooklyn Established du years.
Cntarrh Dcarncss! Tar Dischnrgcs In
yet,rate case suicitd ~ nL tAMPtLLL, liV LeA.As
ton ay. Sunday lOto ~ Al.
The sun., 1878-10-19
MfHINE INIELLIGENCE.

NfsfNrrr tiNANAr-ris nav
Sunrises. .... Dos sun -tfs .. - MuOufscs. ~ Al
H'.u WArtk- k-rui~ DAY
Sandy II l.ok.. a. uut l,uui uG Hell iAte,.. ~
The sun., 1878-10-19
kErrs suII,T,.

Kccr's Patent rartlv Nilc DRESS SHIRTS very best,
Ofor ~. uuIN PLAIN scans tu finish.
Keeps CUSTOM SHIRTS. very best. 70 measure
q Tor -. perfect s.tti~fHrtt % 4uIrAutrcd
kEEfS tNpLKWf Ar .lttest Stylcsl
Canton. White nul scarlet IliuucI, also scarlet,
White and kiAt AT the following puccs Toe. 81, 81 -
SlJl
The sun., 1878-10-19
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM

rANY.-Ituevcr scale, or p''poncs -iin Grant D,in-
button At Sew Orleans Noy L. ls,7 prizes amounting 20
siio4oo, capital prizes, sa',''o, $1,000 s'ro', &C;
ioo"p tickets. two 80 dollars, halves, one 81 dollar.
Apply TO 4 DArrIlN. % BoN oa2 sew Orleans
Ia. or II l.. rLuM. 3ia Rroaiwey. Sew York.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21
CREAM INSTEAD OF BUTTER.

A housewife writing for the New York
Tribune proposes virtually TO abolish the
churn. She.says: lit would be well to
train. a family from the4ou to regard
butter, as an incidental ) or luxury, rather
than necessity The manufacture OF it is
one of the hardest and most time contum-
ing tasks that a farmer has to perform.
Moreover, with all the work it involves,
butter adds less to the health and snsten-
ance of the family than would the eating of
the cream that goes into the making OF IT.
Where one physician advises the eating OF
butter, thousand recommend the coi-
sumption OF cream think no one will
dispute the statement that OF cream and
butter eaters the tormer enjoy the best Ill
gestjon, the best health, and have the finest
complexion. Then, why work ones self TO
death for worse than nanght? Why not eat
milk and cream Instead OF turning 1t into
butters, Good bread is good enough with,
out the addition of a condiment to make il
palatable; !; and, eaten with sweet cream
what is more delicious -
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21
THE DAIR Y.
COOLEY'S CREAMERY.

Having seen much in our eastern eX-
changes of the new process Of raising cream
we took occasion not long since to witness
test made. The milk fresh from the COWS
was strained into can and set Ill the cream
cry. where it was covered and surrounded
with cold water. This was done at p. NJ
and at 8 a. m. the usual amount or cream
had risen to the surface in the can. lhere
seems to be some good advantages III sell
ting milk in this manner. The tune oi con
yerting the milk into butter Is much SNORT
oned. The trouble of washing ana drying
mans is avoided. The trouble about the
proper temperature of the dairy room Is
rendered almost unnecessary, and the work
of skimming materially reduced. Inc
cream is kept from exposure to the alf ana
prevented thereby from becoming fopey
and stiff, which would assure . more GER
tain evenness In the color of the butter. Inc
experiment was made by Timothy Wllcox'
of Lewis and Clarke county, in one OF Coo
lows patent creameries. The arrangement
and fixtures of this creamery IS, lhdeeo'
very complete. The creamery IS an ar
tight box, lined inside with q galvanized
lining, and arranged with lid that las
tenes over the top. The box is sunk IN the
earth below the floor Of the dairy where II
is connected by water pipe which keeps
continually filled with fresh water. Inc
cans are made of heavy tin and have small
r1ass or window in the side, the glass eX-
tending from top rim of the can one-thlra
of the way down, 50 that one can easily see
when the cream has risen. These cans are
arranged with a faucet at the pottom'
through which the milk is let out when de
sired. The creamery owned by Mr.. VIII
cox is of sufficient capacity for dairy OF
25 COWS, and we believe cost less than 5loo
Mr.. Wilcox has secured the right to sell
these creameries in Montana, and proposes
to ship and introduce them next season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21
NOTICE \ TO MIN NERS.
limited States Land Office,
Helena, Montana. October Is, 1878.

Helena, MOntaIA, UCIUDer 10, 100
Reinhard Zehnmer, whose postoilce address I,S is
mn Ter, has this day filed his application to enter
as agricultural land, under the home tead laws
the half of 5 E quarter; and the $ half OF \
D quarter section 5 in township No. 8 north range
No east, which land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had
at this office on the 25th day of November, y
1873, at 10 O clock a. m, to determine as TO the
mineral or non-nineral character Of said land, ana
testimony to be used upon said hearing W IL be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the sth Gay OF
November A. ID. 1878, ut 10 o'clock q. m. 1t ls al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining I'M
"a j. H. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, Oct. l6, 1878

Helena, Montana, Uct To, IoIS.
Henry j. Ramspeck, whose post office address
is Diamond City, Meagher county. NJ T., has this
day fled MS application to enter as as aSTcultura
Of \ e quarter of section 81 half offs p quarter,
and the n W quarter of E quarter, section p in
township No. 9north, range NO east, which
land is suspended from entry
Notice is hereby given that hearing will be had
at this Office on the 18th day Of November, A. D.
oral or non mineral character OF said land and tes
timony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before William Gaddis, Notary Public at Camp
Rnker. M r. on the 25th day Of November, A. a
ls7S at 10 O'Clock a. m. 1t is alleged there are
known miners, nor mining improvements, upon
said land or
40 d H. MOE, hcgtStef
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEAGHER COUNTY, Il
Montana Territory.
In the matter Of the estate Of Benjamin +. Bui
deceased -,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Exs
ytor of the estate Of b. f. Bull decensee to til
creditors OF and all persons having claims again
the said deceased, to exhibitt them with the neee
sary vouchers, within -four months after the M
publication Of this notice, to said executor ut q
Count Clerk office, in Diamnnd City. Meagh'
county, Montana Territory D. MURRAY,
Executor OF the estate of B. Bull, deceased
Dated Diamond City NJ. T., Oct l6, 1878.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21

se of the Word-1bat runs smooth and does every
certainty-so sIlong and wei made, and thor
of Families. that each Machine that leaves our Fac
II free Of charge. Money Reiinl,led at il not
aon Below all otter A!aehiaes. No extras to pay Tor
)utft of nuine4ous and useful attachments for al
given nth any other Machine at any price. The
Sc of double the Price. Light ard EGSy Running,
rder. Rapid and Certain ia Faecution. no usessss
for gears. Is ready in monaent and understood IN
like on both sides OF the goods, from cambric to
Extra, Long Large easily threaded shuttle. With
# holding one hundred yards Of thread Large
many desired qualities, and great capacity fGr y
ole aqd IN Point Of Construction. Use 1t once efs"
county to receive ordersand deliver machiDes
usiness Men, etc. Illustrated Book, salnpieS %
goods guaranteed to any part OF the Wolid. ao-
70 DWaY & CLINTON PLACE, New York.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, NOV. II, ISE

Ift1EHI, lHIUIIHIIit, 4SUF TT 1Y ,
VIM. RAIDER whose post OFFICE address IS Iht'
Sulphur Springs, Meagher county, Nj. t., ;nalhl'
day filed his application to enter as agrlclra
land. under the homestead laws the Lots No 2
and of section No. 4, in township No. 8 nth
range No. east, which land is suspendedpn
entry. LII IL
at this office on the 30th day of December, AID Is
at 10 0 clock m, to determine us to the mlnerp1
non mineral character OF said land, ana tes'lI1A
the Register and Receiver on the 30th day OF Decl
Der. K u 1873, ut 10 O'Clock q. m. 1t IS all9
there are no known miners, nor mining lmpra
ments. upon said land. j. IL. MOE, Pegistea
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21
HELENA
WHITE SULPHUR *
Springs
STAGE LIN +.
,B.rrRo i'm ONE DAY

.,l br;}ov nf each week at 5 O'Clock a. M, and
arrive at the White sulphur Spring at p m: o. me
same day. Return on Tuesday, Thursday am, sat
urday.
He,ena-pavis s. Wallace. Canyon Ferry-L.
Rotwitt. Damond-L. Marks. Camp baker-
VIM. Gaddis Sulphur Sprlngs-spehcer bfos.
MARKS & PATTERSON,
., Proprietors.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-11-21

A.Fahful Family Sewing Machine in every sens
afellp, of plain or fancy sewing. with eaae aho
otEhly teed while in use for Years in Thousands OF
toy Il wran,cd for five years, and leptin Order
Esh Macine i ne.nn,nanied by a more Conspiete Ga
kihts of WIZ fnne sf any extra charge) han is g
Staari Mchine h.1s more coed qualities than those
chtl can VIZ stronn md D"ra5ie never out of ord
soR or comto wear out make hoise. WlH last ,ft
na o. RM. Mes The Double. Thread Lock Stch, al
ga4vt, na usea Short Straight and Strong needle, y
Strtllg Macho ;t, s,a.t ,'idfh nf ann giving il ms
w,i range o,1 - - The bsst hise in P.i9ciol
yy,ta yss H. Use n@facr Active Agents wanted nths g
worn With mn ;. az. ea ~ daliseny Of %
aftsl e!ANDRD SEWING MACHINE CO.. BRf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19
HLIR iMONY PRESBYTERY.
The Fall Meeting at Bennettsville An
Interesting and Instructive Session,
{ From The Nt,yS d,,d Ctouri6r. ]


From The Ne,ys and Courier.
BENNErDsv1L1E, October 12.--This
Court Of the Presbyterian church
met pursuant to adjournment, iii
this place, on the 10th instant, con-
tinuing its sessions two days. =
The opening sermon was preached
by tho Rev. N. w. Edmunds, of tho
Sumter Institute,
Seventeen ministers and thirteen
ruling elders wero present Rev.
W. J. Mckay was elected modera-
Tor, and Rev. II. G. Gilland was
elected temporary clerk. Among
the more prominent eldors present
were DR.. j. A. Mayes, Of Mayesvillo;
Col. +. d. Blanding, of Sumter; Col
II. Ct. Charles, Of Darlington, and
Maj. Mclaughlin, Of Cheraw. Tho
venerable DR.. Plumer is not present
being detained at homo by the
serious sickness of his ;wife$ Rev.
DR.. Mcqueen of Sumter, is absent,
being kept at homo by personal
sickness. - - "rs..
Row Thomas Mitchell, of the M.
e.; Church South, and Rev. Mr.
Thomas, of the Baptist Church,
were invited to sit as corresponding
.members, A worry interesting, letter
was read from tho Rev. H. O. Du-
Bose, Of China. Licentiate w. s.
Plumer Bryan was dismissed. to tho
Presbytery of Lexington, Virginia.
Rev. D. McDufie made some very
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

interesting statements touching his
work among tho colored people. ).
The pastoral relation which has
existed between the Rev. William
Brearlcy and tho Darlington Church
for thirty-,ix years was dissolved.
Licentiate II. p. Hay was granted
permission to labor outside tho
bounds Of tho Prcsbytery. Mr.. HAY
is preaching at st. Augustine;
Florida. >,,.
Rev. w. G. Smith accepted calls
to the churches of Williamsburg,
Union and Elon. Roy. DR.. Plumer
was appointed to preach at his i'll
stnllation Rov. james Mcdowell to
deliver tho charge to tho 'pastop
and Rev. ". J. Mckay to deliver the
charge to'tho people. Rev H. e.,
Gilland was appointed alternate for
either Of tho above. ..-.,s,.
The following ministers preached
during the sessions of,Presbytcry:
Rev. James Mcdowell, Friday even-
ing Rev. w. w. Mills. Saturday
morning Rev. w. A. Gregg, SatrrAl
day evening Rev. w. j. McKay, in
the Presbyterian church,. Sabbath
morning Rev. e. II. Buist,: in the
Baptist church, Sabbath morning,
and Rev. j. S. Coxby, Sabbath evens
ing. addresses were made to the
children Of the several Sabbath
schools Mt o'clock, p. NJ. Presby-
terry adjourned to meet at Darling
ton, on Wednesday before the
second Sabbath in April, 1879. ;,
New USE For THE PHoNoGRApH.-
"Dovcy," he said, 81 think T was
telling yon after came home last
night about tho necessity of. some
retrenchment in our expenditures,
was I not?" Well, really, I've for
gotten, John, she. answered non.
'chalantly; "turn on the photograph
and see." He turned it on, and all
it said was, "Whdzzer, whazzer,
ina2zer (hic), mazzer, whazzer
mazzor. '-1ndroaps Ba.aar. - :,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

ItpCo ~ tilitl itiSboii, tfE.ic ptl
bale ; to Now York. 81 per balc-,.25
cents higher South, and, 25 cents
lower North. A littlo later tho rate
to Charleston was made $3.50 per
bale, Now York remaining at 81
Perhaps some people may not call
this discrimination against Charles
ton do. AgG.r, "ate on cot
ton from Winnsboro to Columbia is
charged per 100 pounds, and
amounts to about $1.3O per bale,
half of the entire rate from Winns
boro to Charleston. These gcntlo-
men claim that their rates are az
ranged, too, in proportion to the
distances anl weights, yet 1 am in.
formed That shippers South from
Winnsboro, Ridgcway and Doko are
made to pay the same rates, while
Northern rates from Ridgeway and
Winnsboro are 25 cents per bale
lo'oer than Winnsboro. rs this dis
elimination or not? -
There is another light, however,
in which the above figures may be
considered. They are all direct
vioiutioms Of the chortcr. That in
strumcnt distinctly specifies tho fol-
loving limits within which rates
must fall !: "Eifteen cents per cubic
foot ler 100 miles on articles Of
measurement, and so conts per one
hundred pounds per 100 miles on
goods shipped by weight" A balo
of cotton is estimated to average
$50 pounds putting tho distance
from Winnsboro to Columbia'"at
thirty eight miles, as claimed, the
freight should be not more than II
cents per 100 pounds, or about IT
cents per bale. The present rate is
20 cents per 100 pounds, or about
1.3O per bale. OF course the VIC
lutinn is moro glaring in proportion
us the point Of shipment approaches
Columbia, rates being nearly the
same.
The writer is aware that the man.
agcrs Of the road claim the right to
ship balc of cotton as ''an article
of measurement. But the fact of
the setting up of II preposterous pre-
tension will not do avaywitl1 char
tered obligations. Nor will this
claim, even if granted, do away with
the still greater violations of charter
shown in their rates on goods pass
ing between stations. -,
In conclusion, let me say, Mr..
Editor, it is time this mattor were
settled. The people along the line
Of this road have. since tho war,
been systematically and most out
rageously plundercd by means Of ex>
orbitant charges and in disregard of
the express provisions of tho char
ter the people of Columbia have
been plundered by means of dis
examinations forcing business away
from their city the people of
Charleston have been plunlered by
means of iniquitous contracts doing
away with the very object of the
charter Tho constitution of the
State requires that the attorney
general shall bring all such matters
before the proper courts for adjudi-
cation. He has never had q better
opportunity for the display of elo-
quence than is here presented. Let
him bring this matter. forward Mt
once, and let the courts say to the
shippers on this road whether they
can be protected in their rights, or
must remain slaves Of Northern
corporations. To put it off for q
later day would be to wait until the
present illegal rates have been col
lected on the entire cotton crop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

The CRowN PRINCE AND THE AMER1-
GAN FLAa.-A pleasant little anec-
dote Of tho Grown Prince of Ger
many is told by Mrs. Hooper,. 1t
WIS at the beginning of the Franco
Prussian war that tho king and
prince passed through Homburg on
theil way to tho field. A young
American girl staying with her
parents at'ono Of the hotels,' hung q
large American flag from E.her bal
cony, and as the royal couple pass
ed waved an enthusiastic banker
chief. The king and his son looked
up and bowed, and, like the courte-
Gus gentleman he is, the prince
summoned an, aide-de camp and
gave an ordor which was passed
down the line-4an order for each
regiment as Invent by to salute tho
Stars and Stripes. ;. - =. '..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

If babies could talk, they would
often expires their thanks to their
nurses, for relieving them of pain
and suffering: by the use of Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrup.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19
.VEGETINE.
REV. 0. r. WALKER SAYS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., 1e4 Transit Street.
II. II. STEVENS, ESQ: 90. ...
feel bound to express with nv signature tho
high value place upon your FEGErINE. My
family have used IT. for tho last two years. In
nervous debility IT Is Invaluable, and recon-
mend IT TO all who may need an tnvlgorating,
renoYating tonic. - , !. = y
O. II. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor OF BowdoIn-square Church,
Boston.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

HAMPTON HEALEp.-A largo meet
ing was held at Brighton on tho
16tlf inst, with the ladies, Rod-shirt
cavalry and colored people present
in full force. Governor Hampton
announced his decision in the
Moore Warren embroglio in Hamp-
ton county which had been referred
to him. The judgment rendered is
that on the 23rd inst. the Demo
cratic clubs hold another election
for nominee for senator, to deter-
mine which Of the contestants can
poll a majority of votes. Only those
who voted the Democratic ticket in
1876 will participate in this contest
The DECISION seem to give universal
satisfaction, everybody seeming will
ing to trust the Governor and
acquiesco in his determination. All
the indications are that the breach
will be fully healed and the Demo-
oracy be a unit by election d ay.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

a Suggestive View Of the Past and
Present Action Of the Charlotte
Railroad.