davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
TIE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

WITHDRAWAL or TIE NOMISAIION or CHARLES II.
TIJUANA CONFLICT OF AUIHoRIIY-TlIE BAT
TrRY AND THE RAILROADS.
Mavor Cooper Yesterday sent to the Board of Al
de11nen a communication Withdrawing the nomna-
tion Of Charles II. Iruax for Police Justice On
motion Of Alderman Roberts. fifteen Aldermen
voted to lay the Mayors communication on the
table thus refusing consent to the Mayors with
drawing Mr.. Truaxs name. The name of Henry
Murray was sent in by the Mayor to take the place
of that OF MI Truax but il was not presented to
the Board by President Mott owing TO the conflict
of authority. The Aldermen claim that the Mayor
cannot withdraw a nomination after il has been
presented TO the Board without the consent of the
Board. The Mayor claims that the consent of the
Board Is not necessary that he can withdraw u
nomination at any time before confirmation II
the Aldermen should confirm some one of the noml-
nations which the Mayor has withdrawn without
their consent, the conflict of authority may result
i'm an appeal TO the courts. Mr. 1ruaX told some of
the members Of the Board that he had not given his
consent Ia the Mayors withdrawing his nomina-
ton, which led sOre of the Antl-Iammany Alder
men To vote against the Mayor.
MavOr Cooper sent I'm a veto OF the resolution
passel by the Board calling on the Park Commits
sioners To Withdraw and cancel the permission
heretofore gwen To the elevated railway con-
panies 10 Use any portion OF the Battery Park for
their tracks The Mayor vetoed the resolution on
the ground that the Board of Aldermen has no
authority 10 issue any such instructions. Alder
man Morris moved To pass the resolution over The
Mayors veto. He said il was noticeable that the
Ma,nr had always vetoed resolutions when they IN
tcrfercd with elevated railways. He thought that
the Park commissioners had 10 authority To give
away the revenues and franchises which are pledged
for The redemption % thc city debt. The franchise
given Ia the elevated railways on Battery Park
was worth 100000. Alderman Stewart said:
" Tins historic question. The Battery Park
should he protected not only for the benefit of the
people who draw life. health and inspiration from
iis green swaTd and shady retreats, but for its
historic association. One hundred years ago TODAY
The American dag was planted there and Shall we
allow that place DOW Ia be overrlln and destroyed
by IRON tracks, steam cars and mercenarv capital
ISIS ! shall vote 10 OyerTule the veto" Other
members spoke against II. saying that II was
shaiuc 10 violate the parks IN such wav. There
were fOuItc votes o OyerTulc the veto and two IN
favor oi sustaining II. and there not being the re-
quired majority il was not Overrulcd Alderman
Morris introduced a resolution which was passed.
requesting the Mayor 10 begin an action on behalf
Of The corporation 10 prevent the elevated roads
from continuing the extension OF their tracks on
Battery place.
By unanimous vote Of the Board. the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum was exempted from Gro
taxes.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
CHARGES AGAINST PILOTS.

At the meeting of the Pilot Commissioners yester-
DAY Pilot Cisco, Of the steam pilot-boat Hercules.
who was cited to appear for trial charges OF EN-
ploying steam In the pilot service. appeared with
bis COUNSEL Thomas Bracken, and served the Com
pissioners with writ prohibiting his removal or
the revocation of his license. The hearing was then
adjourned until the pext meeting. Complaints were
bosroins vessels from the Hercules and bringing
them ipfo port pvter X Bailey. Ralph Noble, w:
made by uembers Of the Maritime Exchange thsa
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
MASKED BURGLARS IN NEWARK

The sleeping apartments and the store Of Michael
Barrett, No 81 Union-st.. Newark, were entered by
burglars early yesterday morning. and robbed of
money and clothing. After rfIng the lower part of
the house. the burglars went upstairs ana entered
Tie sleeping apartment OF Miss Callahan who lives
with the family. She was awakrned and one of
the burglars drew pistol threatening TO shoot her
if she made any outcIy. She remained quiet. but
furtively studied he faces Of the burglars standing
over her Soon after they went away she raised an
alarm. Miss Callahan gave so minute IA description
of the to the officers, that III the course If the
morning Edward Laudcnbach, of No. 167 Felry-st..
was arrested as OF the burglars and locked up.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
SIGNS of CATARRH.
Cured! Cured Cured! Cured !

c. PnFsBURY Prop West End Hotel Long Branch, Cured
OF 20 years Chronic CataIrh.
ADoIrH TAYLOR. wadiell & Co.. 81 Beekmsn.st y. VI
Cured my child. 10 years old Of Catarrl"
Rev j. JONES New- Brighton y J. Worth times
it, cost"
W. A. PnEIAy Merchant, ~ Nassaus. N ": "Cured Of
Catarrhal Influenza"
CnAs MEsgRoLE Gi Laayetteplace ~ Y: "son cured Of
Chronic Caisrrh"
D. O. McRELvEY. U. 6. Revenue ofncer. ststcst. " Y
"Cured Of a Chronic Catsrrh."
HENRY STANTON with the Fire Insurance Company
30 Courtst Brooklyn: Il have experienced great re-
lief since using your Cure"
W. H. EvELET n. Y. Toy Store 10 l4thst. y. W Cured
Of Catarrh Of several years standing"
HIRAM FANEINGTOs with Andrew MCGUIRE stove dealer
stuveyssnt-st. y. Y. "Cured of Catarrhal influenza
Lady friend cured of Chronic Catarrh."
j. IL ZIMMERMAN, Secretary. 006 3d-ave. y. Y: Never
used anything with such good results; ca,arrh
Childhood hearing improved"
W. sRARIt. with Peis Co. broadway and l7th-st. ".
y: "wie cured Of Chronic Cstarrh"
L NEWMAN Merchant 303 Fulton St. BROOKLYN Cured
Of four years cataTrh"
Rev. WIN ANDERSON. Fordhan, y. " Cured OF 20 years
Chronic Catarrh
Rev H. TAYLOR 80 Noblest. Brooklyn, ". VI II nm
radically cured OF Catarrh."
j. HENDERSON l5j Newark.ave. Jersey Ciyi Il ost my
voice by Catsrrh and have been cured"
&C, &c. &c. &C. &&, SO.
Vein Mcverss (ntnrrh Cure Is the Important
medical discovery since vaccination 10 Is sold W all
Druggists or deliver red by B. DEWEY & Co.. 80 Dey-
ST. ". " 81 so package. To clubs six packages for
81 so. DR. Wei DE Meyers Treatise is sent free 60
anybody.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
A FUGITIVE BooKKEEPER INDICTED

John p. lIaws. the late bookkeeper of the Manu-
faeturers and Merchants Bank. and his alleged
accompllce. Louis Levinson, artificial flower manu-
facurer Of 81 Pnnce-st. IN the frauds in the bank
by which $3s, 400 was abstracted, have been in
dicted by the Grand Jury for forgery. IL is
alleged that Haws forged the tellePs sigma
the fictitious amounts Of the deposits. and that
Levinson drew out of the bank by checks the sums
20 credited to his account receiving 81 600 while
Hsws obtained $50, 955 winch he lost by playing
policy. Haws Is still fugitive and Levinson Is In
tudlnw 81 eef .Iail
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Brcroori House-Thc Hon. William NJ. Eyarts
Secretary Of 81 Jdns Hot-nov.ss,friior VI ni
unbins1n and David Robinson; General william W bei
snap 81 Iowa aud tho Rev. Dr. II. b. F1rbin 9t ~; ~;
et.nhens coleye Wind.or Hotsi-Murat Halstead an'!
Richard Smith, Cincinnati William Henry smitn, @ oi
chicago and the n. Wen Tell. OF Albany flM
Ann scnator William II. Barnum. OF Conneeti
cut, bishop John Scarborough, Of NewJersy senator
elect Isaac " Comstocks n. w. aud Coiohei
Piprr FONT. Gnscg Honse.Cong ~ IL
Krcham OF Dover Plains " Y. and Neil Ginour. new,
York state superintendent Of Public Instruction. rd"
N oi-Ioscph Medil of Chicago heropoutdn, Hyss. p
Ex General George II. Williams Hofet bIuHS-
rick-Iieutonanf Colonel Fremantle o tnc Constres "a,
lena Falls " Y..... Hestminss' Hofei-Ihe rev Dr'
Pavne schenectady 81 Nicholas Hotet-lhe very heN
p. Healy. oi Cbcopce Mass.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
AN AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE.

An American line of steamships to run between
New-York aud Liverpool. to carry passengers and
freight is seriously talked of in shipping cir
cles. The project was first mentioned several weeks
ago. the movement being Initiated by q shipping
firm In Boston and another In Ncw-York. Ii was
intended TO keep the mattor secret until something
dcfpitc was done now 1t 10 intended TO form a
scribed Tor stock. Plans and specifications for
steamers will be ready and submitted TO ship
builders for estimates. 1t 10 believed shat the line
will 10 running IN year.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
FUNERAL OF NJ. w. BRETT.

The funeral Of Martin Wiltsie Brett. who died at
the age Of ninetyone years Saturday. took place
at his late residence, No. 157 Madison-ave, yeser
day at IL q. IN. The Rev. Drs. Chambers Ormis-
ton and Yermilye three Of tho four pastors Of the
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church of this city,
conducted the services. Among those presapt were
number Of the old mcrchante Of the city, bis fel.
low-members of the Board of DeaeoDs and Elders Of
the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, and repro
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
SALE OF BAYARD TAYLOR'S LIBRARY.

SOME OF THE PRICES PAID ON THE SECOND DAY.
The second DAVIS sale OF the library of the late
Bayard TAYLOR. at Bangs & Co.'s auction rooms No.
7:,9 and "a Broadway, yesterday, attracted large
number Of people, among whom were many ladies.
The bidding was lively. and the prices paid We're
much better than those of the day before Several
of the more valuable works were IN a damaged con-
dition, but the majority were i'll a good state OF
preseryation Purchass Pilgrimes,' in five volumes,
brought "a a volume. This was not perfect copy.
After much spirited bidding The Ancient Monu-
ments of the Mississippi Valley" by f. G.. Squier
and +. II. Davis. containing fortyeight plates was
sold for $40 so. The Koran" by George Sale,
brought -. The Masquerade" by J. G. SAKE,
I'll 80 and Rambles and Studies i'll Greece" by j.
T. Mahaly, So %. Lewis and Clarkes e. Travels
TO the Source of the Missouri River and Across the
A volume. One dollar and half each was paid for
twenty-one volumes of The North American Re-
view" For five volumes of Captain Parrys FIRST,
second and Third Voyages for the Northwest Pas
sage" 81 each was paid. Other books Went as fol-
lows: Kiddcr and Fictchers Brazil and the Brazil
ians, 81 70; Putarchs Lives. the translation called
Drydcns corrected and revised by a. H. C!ough, III
five volumes, 81 90 each; fennyson's Maud" etc,
So II. T. Tuckermau's Book of the Artists" So
The Italian Sketch Book" by the same author,
So 10; Leaves of Grass" by Walt Whitman, SO 81;
Modern Painters" by J. Ruskin, 81; 4. Is. kceds
LAYS and Ballads" presentation copy, ~ 10
Reiscn in Guiana und am Orinokc." by U. A.
SchomDuIgh. 50 oJ.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

ARRIVED
Str switzerland tBes, Anderson. Antwerp Is dsJs 70
Petsr Wright 4 Co.
str Ccrtss Bennett st Johns r. and Halifax Clark
seaman.
ctr Koln Gey Junrst Nova with coffee ETC.
10 ORDER vessel Ia Oclitchs 4 Co.
Str General Whitney, Coleman, Eew-Orieans dsyA NJ
poStrt Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
MARINE NTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

suu rises 700 sun . 485 Clock siov, l2n 3l-
Moon 469 Moon souhs lO15 Moons age Is
WAfBR A.
sandy HOOK 63l GOV. lsand. 03l doll Gats $40
WAFER ro-DAt-P. b..
sandy Hook. OBS Gov. Island. 64B Koi uAss e37
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

| the Sandy Hook and New-Jersey pilots shonld con-
| suit with them at IL a. to-day. but the 1orheI
| organization declined to do So asserting that incy
| asi IN asked.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
PASSENGERS ARRITED.
PROM GYrwERP-nr STEAM,

FROM kNrwERP-pr STEAMSHIP SWITZERLAND.
Dirom Mrs. Marie Brown w. H. Ribbek. c.
and family aud son bohke Nine a.
DAlembert, Mira n. Brass J. child
D'Alembert MissH. Geisler, Geo Levy, ChaA
Maassen, l..
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
aln,d at Won by No

GoOd-naured groans came IRON re spectators
when the last number was dDnO1ncc6; and when
Major Smith announced that the prizes would bc
delivered on and after this evening. several voices
shouted. Il don't care The tickets Tor the
rattle were double coupon tickets. One coupon
was taken by the purchaser and the committee
retained the duplicate and no names were taken.
SO il WAS not known last evening at the booth OF
COmplny G. who were the prize-winncrs except
that William A. Pond, jr., won the tenth prize and
Miss Julia CavaDagh was said 10 have won another,
but which. was not known.
There were several other drawings, among them
being the beautiful silk quilt worth $3.50, belong
inc TO Company &. which was won by No. 10, held
by Mrs. G. S. Taylor: COMPANY Els diamond lace PIN
and earrings valued at 81 200 were drawn by No
,O30. held by Mrs. w. IL. Caswell, whose husbands
address is 81 Front-st.
After selling the 5000 chances IN tie s., 900 da-
monds, Company & put up for rattle a pair OF II
carat diamond earrings valued at ~, 1000, for
which 1000 tickets were offered for sale at
50 each. llp to last evening only 300 tickets
had been sold and last evening the diamonds were
withdrawn. Those holding tickets can recover their
money by applying at the booth OF Company u, or
hy sending ticket by mail 10 q. W. Harlan, No. G94
Broadway
lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald says former mem
bers OF the 9TH Regiment, now resident IN other
States are showing interest in the fair. One ex-
member now Massachusetts, Brigadier, has sent
his $50 to be invested in the fair, and another hv
ing IN Michigan sends 10.
The ladies' rifle match on Monday evening was
closely contested by about twenty out OF the fty-
seven ladies who entered for the match. -Four
ladies scored 80 out of a possible 30. They were
Mrs. G. Sherman, Miss Lackey, Mrs. f: F. Stow,
and Mrs George w. WIngate, the wife of the state
Inspector-General of rifle shooting. Miss Scher-
merhorn scored 20, and Mrs. schermerhorn scored
2S in seven successive centre shots, which count
each while bulls eye counts g..
President Hayes stood first in the voting for the
Army and Navy Sword on Monday evening, but
Yesterday appreciatIve citizens carried General
Hancock 20 the front bv giving him go votes
against 141 for General Grant, 14O for President
Hayes, 115 for General Sheridan, aud 63 for Gen
eral Sherman. Among the Naval officers Commo-
dore Cooper stands first with Isl votes.
At the National Guard polls, Major McApin
maintains his place at the head, with 35S votes (;
Colonel Rider, of the 9th Regiment, has $50 votes,
and General Varian 324 Lieutenant Springer, of
the 9th Regiment, is still the fayorte competitor
for the 69th Regiment sword, and has lss votes
against 1i5 for Lieutenant g. ii. Petit.
This Is National Guard Day." Governor Robin
son has signied his intention 70 be present this
officers of tie National Guard who present
will be presented TO Governor Robinson at the
Floral Temple.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

se,tativcs of many of the old Knickerbocker fami-
lies of the city. Flags were at halt-nast on tue
buildings of the city connected with commerce.
The interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness,
~ OF the of Generaton &C. speedily ami hoty
cured by WINCuESrER5 SPECIFlC PILL. rwo ID st
boxes usually sufficient Price II per box SIX boxes S.
send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESTER & Co.
Chemists. 80 JOhn.st- New.YOrk
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases Of the
~ Generatve ORGANS radically an speedily cIreL uoIrsJ
anuJ to Z. HENhI A. DANIELS u. ID. ~ la
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26


BURGLARS WORK
rEsssBuRG. rESy.
WEDGES, JIMdIEs. sLEDGEs. AIa.PUsP
AND EXPLOSIVES USED WITHOUT
IN An AIIBHPf 10 CRACK rHR
uRRRISGs SAFE
at tho
FARMERS BANK.
Franciue combiael they used tho fol-
lowing Wedges sledges and fine gunpowder
all to no purpose
A. T. DAY. Cashier"
25l md 252 Broadway. New-YOrk
Give thanks and buy your Winter hat at
Kvox's 2l2 Broadway or Fifth Hotel This is the
Presidential edict
Please remember that GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP
advantages or Suli baths cheap
hills HAIR AND WHISPER DIE. black or brown J0c
For years I had torpid liver the past year.
congestion the kidneys headaches weakness
Inflammation. The HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.'S treatment
makes them among the Things OF the past.am cured
GRO. W. DuyAL, Baltimore.
WNCnEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHIrEs
VIII Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis. DEBILITY 60
New-York tribune., 1879-11-26
SEIP VS..

PORT or NETWORK. IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Is, 1879.
THE BURLINGTON, VT, FREE PRESS,

b" it said trm Congrrs.'. which in 4 few
months resumes its drc:iry sessions. With
the dcmagogucs, the self seekers. the ignor-
ant adventurcrs, the rebels il contains in its
list OF members, there is no saying
what wild and revolutionary legislation
il may attempt IL enact. or how lar 1t may
succeed in raising cloud OF war, frighten-
ing capital I.r1ycrbiallS limid), and check
ing the Nation on lis forward course toward
prosperity Eul We think the extra session
taught the Democracy a useful lesson. The
murmur that went up from the great North
prrsaging rising tide If victory triumph
ant Rrpullcanism and patriotism the mani
fest tokens of !, great popular uprising. and
the probable loss of two or more treat COM
monwcaths All this will enforce upon the
Democratic leaders the necessity OF modcra
tion: and their complete hack-d"wn at the
Illuminating extra session is prophecy OF the
ultimate result next Winter. In any event
we have President whJsr patriotism and
resolution may be- depended upon, and it i:
hardly possible that any very radical legisla-
ton can he enacted over his veto.
Therefore. in our opinion the signs OF the
times are most favorable for long career OF
National prosperity. The weak mercantile
houses have gone To the wall; credit is es
tublished on Iirmcr basis; resumption Is d
permanent fat; capital is being GRADUALLY
unlocked the demand Tor mechanics
artisans, laborcrs is growing greater daily
and altogether in business and trade the
country is fairly 'out OF the woods. O."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18

In LOOKS as if the old, old issue of State
rights would have to he fought over again de
noro, it being one of the spooks that wont
STAY laid. The recent attitude of the Demo
cracy points 10 this issue and there are many
significant signs that this will soon he the
chief Issue before the country. The fact is,
that during the last decade there has been an
irresistible movement toward Capitalization;
and now, the pendulum having reached the
EXTREMIST point, it sweeps back with some
thing like the momentum of its prior move
ment. The exact limits of State sovereignty
will, We suppose, he a question on which
there will always he honest differences OF
opinion hut the way in which it is just now
raised gives room for the gravcst apprehen-
sions A representative Southern paper, the
Atlanta (Geosgia) Constitution, declares that
it is to he an issue in the ncN Presidential
election. and adds AS far rs the South
is concerned. she will continue TO advocate
the rights of the states under the Constitu-
ton. and 50 solidy is she confirmed that all
the cries of revolution, or revolution itself,
SHAH cot shake her opinion" But 'rhe rights
of the States is The fright" advocatcdhy Cal
houn, the right" winch the Southern States
exercised in secession, tho right Of any
State 10 interpret the Constitution ihr her
self and to set up her will against thai Of the
Union. This is the Democratic platform /;
and liir only safety for the country consists
in starving oui such principles by the ballot
as efrectually "a they ~ete By tho bayonet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18
THE LYNN Trunk MXSTERy,
A soLUTIoN-JESNIE z. CLARKE's MURDERER5
FERRETED OFT AND ARREsTED-THE DE-
Trrrtyr's TnrApy or Tur ,prNfu

soLUTIoN-JENNIE p CLARKEs MURDERER5
FERRETED OFT AND ARRESTED-THE DE-
TECTIvE's THEORY OF THE CRIME.
BosToS, July l6.-The Lynn trunk mys-
terry has been solved, and the conspirators
who murdered Miss Jennie Clarke arrested
According TO the deductions OF the officers.
Jennie L. Clarke was placed by Allen n
Adams, the stove dealer, with whom she
boarded, at No. Ale Dudley street, in charge
Of DIR. Daniel F. kimball, and Dr. Kimball
placed her at the house of Caroline Goodrich
al No. u Lagrange street. There an opera
ton was performed and Miss Clarke was re-
moved to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
IN South Somervillc, where she died Kim
ball cut the nose from the face in order to
prevent identification, placed the body in the
trunk and caused its removal to Lynn where
it was found. kimball and the Goodrich
woman were arrested at South Braintree.
last evening. The Smith woman was brought
in by other officers this forenoon The grand
jury will be called together tomorrow to
consider the evidence and present in
dictments. The officers are confident
that they possess II sufficient amount
of testimony to fully establish their
theory of the crime. Nlr. Adams was sus-
pected Of connection with the operation
some time ago, on the ground thai he was
the only man upon whom suspicion could
naturally he affixed. The officers who with
Lynn detectives carefully investigated the.
case, come to the conclusion that the high
character Of MIR. Adams fully vindicated
him and no arrests were made in conse-
quence. The Smith women are understood
10 say that Dr. kimball brought Jennie
Clarke 10 their house to he nursed and thar
she died there two or three days after her
arrival
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18
THE WAR OF THE EI.ENESTs.


GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY-LOSs OF
LIFE.
BEILEF"STAINI, Ohio. July ID - The
storm of Friday was the most severe ever
experienced here. 1t blew a perfect hurri-
cane in the southwestern portion of the coun-
ty, and rain fell in torrents deluring the
fields. Many barns were struck by light
ming and all the houses in its track were dam
aged. Much valuable stock was killed. Its
track was seven miles wide and ten long, in
which area all the hay, corn, oats and wheat
were swept away, The damage will proba
bly, he S200,00 Jules Kavanaugh was
killed by lightning in a barn.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July IA Through To-
gan and Champaign counties the path of the
recent storm was ten miles broad and is
strewn with the wrecks of barns and trees.
The growing crops are PROSTATE. The dam
age to oats, corn and hay is reported to be
heavy, but few days OF fair weather will
repair much of it. The complaint is heard
from Champaign county OF wheat sproutinc
in the shock. Thousands OF acres in central
Ohio are covered with water or mud and sand
left by the sudden torrents.
DETROIT, July 13-It is estimated that
the damage at the city Of Port Huron by the
recent storm is over 500, 900. Six persons
were injured. One man was killed at Thorn
ton and one al INLAY city. \ woman named
Worth, living near Thorton, had the roof of
her house blown off and her two children
killed. She escaped with a broken arm
Advices from many other places report con-
siderable damage from the storm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-18
wA>HINGTON VIEWS.
THE SoElHELN DEMOCRATS AIARNED.

THE Nol:1HELN DEMOCRATS ALAENED.
WASHINGTON, July l6.- The editorial in
the kinsstrec Star, stating that the colored
Republican, Swails, il he should return to
Williamsburg county, :. c. would do 50 al
his peril. has excited alarm among
the northern democratic politicians The
first fruits of this alarm are seen
in an editorial in the Charlestown News
and Courier. democratic party paper which
once defended Gov. Chamberlain from the
attacks the northern democracy made
upon him The News and Courier.
however, in commanding the Kings
tree Star 10 halt makes an admission
which is as extraordinary as the original ar
ticle in the kingstree paper. The admission
is made that the bulldozing outrages which
republicans have always insisted marked
the elections OF 1876 and 1873, and by
means of which the democracy have
obtained control of the state, did in fact
exist. The News and Courier Just arrived
says; Things were done in the canvass of
1876 and 1878 that cannot AMI must
not he done again 1t was
supreme necessity, the necessity no longer
exists" The News and Courier acknowl-
edges the nutrsges as the effect of which
Mir. Swails Is in political Punishment