davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
William Z. Bee Sc Co., Plaintiffs, vs..
DANES W. Law ct al, Defendants.
IN pursuance of supplemental or
der of sale, made in the above en-
titled action, l will sell at public out
cry, to tho highest bidder, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, on
the first Monday in December next.
within tho legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, and the houses thereon situate,
lying, being and situate in the town Of
Winnsboro, in the County of Fairfield
and State aforesaid, containing forty
acres, more or less, and bounded on
the north by lands formerly belonging
to John a. Fraser, on the east by Gar.
den street Of said town Of Winnsboro.
on the south by lands of John D.
Smart and 0. II. Thompson, and on
the west by lands of tho estate of
james B. McCants; excepting and re-
serving out of said land such parcels
thereof rs have heretofore been, or
9,nay be, prior TO said day of sale, sold
by James II. Rion, Esq, in pursuance
of an order heretofore made in said
action, dated 18th October, 1877. The
above described tract Of land has been
laid ont in suitable building lots, and
plat thereof made, which will be
open lor inspection at the law office of
Col. James II. Rion; and said lots will
DC sold separately, and in such order
that tho lot containing the dwelling
house will be last sold.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, for tho balance credit
Of one and two years from tho day Of
sale, payable in equal annual install
ments, with interest therein from said
day, the purchaser TO give his bond,
secured by mortgage of the prem
ises, and to pay for all necessary pa
pers. w. III. KERR.
Clerks Oifico, G. @. C. PFC.
Winnsboro, Sc,
Nov. IL, 1880.
nov IS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25

NENEnhA OEElCE, !
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. II, 1880.
Commencing this date, tho Atlanta
Il Charlotte Air-Line Railway will de-
cline to receive any freight destined
Tor stations on the Greenvillc & CO.
lumbia Railroad, Blue Ridge Railroad,
Columbip, s. G., and points on the
Wilmington, Columbia 4 Augusta
Railroad.
This action is forced upon us by the
roads named refusing to pay charges
and receive such fi'eights from this
company at Greonvilic and Seneca.
II. d. CARPENTER,
General Freight Agent.
These railroads aro warning with
each other as if only railroads were
concerned and shippers had no rights.
1t Is timo to teach tho corporations that
the people are their masters, and that
The convenience of the public must be
consulted. Moro than over Is tho
asailroad Commissioner needed. We
hope tho Legislature will not be
picnyunish in the matter, but will vote
good salary so as to mako him indie
pendent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
E. r. STOKES.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
AND

HAS moved opposite tho city Hall.
- ''herc he is fully prepared, with
tirst-c!ass workmen, to do all kinds of
work in his line.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to my pattern
and bound in any style desired.
My facilities md long acouaintance with
tho business enablo mo To guarantees
satisfaction on orders for Blank Books.
Railroad Books. and Books for the use Of
Clerks Of Court, Sheriff, Probate Judges
Masters in Equity, and other county OH.
eiais. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music,
Newspapers and Periodicals and ali kinds
Of publications bound on the most rea.
sonable terms and in the best manner. All
orders promptly attended to.
f.. r. STOKES,
Main street, opposite new Oity Hall, Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith,

MuNRoE, Ga, March 20, $780,
:, we nave for twelve months been prescribing
s. .. 81 .; H'Switrs Syphilitlc Specihc'D in tho
tor when 1t Is recommended, an are frank to
say tna' me results have been most satisfacto-
~. iSS.ta moI having 1een disappointed In a single
, IL II recommended; IT. stands without peer
n,ia , mat the medical profession WILL sooner or
mont OF The Syphills, IN all stages rs nsfnc qua
non. N I, GAJJSWEy NJ n Wv"
j. II. ROBINSON NJ d.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nay %, 1870.
one OF our workme had II bad case OF Synh
;inS, ,, OF nvG yeans' Standtng, and was cured en-
stc!! WIN "SwlftS Syphihtic Specific" lie Is
now to all appearances S. and i'm his own hniief
SOM S4nnd ana we'll! WIN. Il. & T. W. HOOPER
tiiE iI SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ProprIc-
Sold by all Druggists,
Call for copy OF Young Mems Friend.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
BRIGHTS DISEASE

and and other affections Of tho kidneys and bladder
cd @to SOMETIMES S @ brought on and often aggravat
." py the neglect OF the syinptoms.
which, II taken In time, would no doubt In d
majority OF cases yield to treatment. No medi.
cihe Is SO weH suited for this rs Rankin's Com
Ronnd d Extract Buchu and Juniper, It is re-
Haole ncal1ng tonic to the parts, allays irr1ta-
t'9,n, ana restores healthy action.
rrcpered only Dy Hunt, Rankin & Lamar.
DDr,nggists, Atlanta, Ca, and for safo by aii
FORsYTH, GA, Dec. I, 1877.
have sold Rankin's Buchu and Junincr FOR
ten years, and 1t has always given uniVersaI
SATISFACTION, proving the most Valuable prcna-
ration OF the Kind on the market. ff
F.O. MAYS,
Druggi It,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pinespples, To-
matoes, Salmon, Corned Beef, Deviled
Ham and Turkey, Sardincs, &c.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Coope,
Gclatinc, Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmegs.
Baldwin Catsup, Cross & Black
Wells Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea s. Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
j. F. McMASTER & GO.
sept II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
MISUNDERSTANDING Day,

rco 11,.. lane , :,
prosid,". "m,, ~, -" | ~ "r"'' =! '"e
,,,a.,o,., e.n.oo >''<'' y, y VI WV
.Iotcr nc ,I,v rnr ,s,,zo,, '' ,, ,''' ' NV '
inv. Tns,ori,y .r,; i,,, ..,, ,'','l ,',.> T>'''
havoc win ,,n,,I; -. .,i ,,i. n,.,.,l ~. ,''
blc,.s .,u ovnr ~, >rn,n, nn, '',"
tho ,o,,on.I ,;.,, o,,I 49,, "''.' ''~'''.'
..y,,, swell ,,,, s,'',,', " ''. M ~ I"'','','' "a,
d,nnor ,.,>,n, m,'"'' , w. ,,,'" ','''s'''''S ~ VI
oat ,,,n,,S,n ,,;,. ~ ,'';>, |" >'"" ", "'''
+r,o ron1o,, uI,, ~ " NV" ,'" '""' "' '"'
trmst us o,a ~ 49,, ',o' =" ''''' ''''
Eovs wh"".,.;,i, -" ", ,..:' ':"' . Il" '' '"''
r,,,,,o.", .,,,'a',,,. " ~" ~ "'N"'' ''''"'cS
+,rrod on,,aa, ,,,,,,' , '' ,"' y; ''''''-''''' !.
ontcdi,,,ri,n sn.;n,. 49, ,,,'"'''''e ,,,;" ''' =
,,r,;nrs l,., ~, "''''
l,ovo ~ nn.h =, o., " W. " '',''''' ',
arross thn Tnn W., ~ n"' ''>,'''''''
tu,,, th,u,,s . ~ ,,,. w" @ "'''SS ,''
l,,oss;nws yo',nrrac,, VI" " way ''' ''V
ms, vror Trnn h,s;,".. " -, ~" n '''S ~, ,
nniov tho hnon, ,hot ,,,n,,,,.',>, , w s"'
hnoris Ios, w;ntor h,,, I, ,"-" :" ''',''.,'' o,l
.,onI o,a' ,m;l no w ',,,, :, >, ,' '""'''',''' ,,
IN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25

floMfC1DE AT Rock HILL.--While
handling cotton on the depot platform
ut Rock Hill last Saturday juno Mas.
soy and Allen Hall, both colorcd,
were having friendly tusslc, when
the former becoming enraged' seized
heavy iron sash weight and advanc.
ed upon Hall, saving, "rll knock your
d--n brains out" Hall retrcated and
coming against cotton bale, was
struck OH the throat under the chin,
from the effects of which no died
about 2 O'Clock Sunday morning. Tho
bones of the throat were broken, and
the unfortunate man Is said to have
died in agonlcs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
FRESH GROCERIES

SUGARS, assorted. Coffces. Rio,
Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
R!o and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Young Tyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25

E1FTEEW THOUSAND DOLL.4RS' NORTH OF
G00DSTQ BE SL.AUGHTERED> .


AS expect to make change business January
my entire stock OF Dry Goods Notions, Boots Shoes
and Wowware Glass and Crockeyware Sugars
Co1ees ETC., at unheard O -
twenty five r - 80 - ' N' A""'
so SO pieces Bed Ticking, at = 1871 cents
100 at
comPehtors l will and must lead in prices. II~ =
trash. ' NE0- =, t 'N' Oa' "'A" x oo"'' ANo
BLACK CASHAEBRBS
Vevet Nun Cloth Apacas at least feeen per
cent. to close ~ ~ ~
5000 yards Piedmont Shifting sheetng Factory prices net
your skppes around These goods will sell
s III I r. II s -~.~ +-.-~~~- .,..~.
Another lot of those cheap Shirts stock 33e
oo yards eachd Shrtng, at g. and 10 goods
offered in Winnsboro. " o~
LANKETS All COST.
$500, $780, $780, $780, s12oo, $4,000
CLOAKS AND DCLMAN9
At $1.75 $780, to $500
81 cases of Shoes, Factory
rolls OF capeng to close out
goods. 80 ' ~ W o 'neSo
CAOTHINGl CLOTHING! CLOTHING.
Three Thousand Dollars cost
person should see these goods before purchasing. -
goods sell
cash in the State ~ ' ~ ~ 'eA'A'A
j. l.. MiMNAUGH,
nov THE LEADER or LOW PRICES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEWARE or MURCURY.--One thousand tloilors
~ ~ g4Id VIII &c paid for every grain OF mercury
SI Io oGtep , mineral substance found In May Ap-
Sold by all Druggists In this county. :,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25

Subscribe to The NEWS AND HER.
AID. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25

Hon. JAMES j.. Prom HAS BEEN
elected United States Senator from
Alabama, to fill the late Senator
ltonston's uncxpircd term. lie was
born III Georgia in 1919, and proved TO
Alabama ut tho age Of four. Left an
orphan at eleven, he rode the mail
route IN order TO get money TO attend
schoOL Attcr clcrking in Il store q
white he studicd law and successfully
practiscd it.. Entering politics, hc be-
came Congressman before The war,
aud then ente 'oa the First Alabs mn
Regiment as private, and served in
tho ranks until elected to thc Conlrd-
eratc Congress, where he served near
ly two terms. His character and
ability arc said to be OF tho highest
ordcr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25

WE ARE GLAD TO SEE THAT Northern
hrms arc Fastening to deity reports
that they discharged cmployts for
voting the Democratic ticket. Among
othcrs, the Singer Sowing Machine
Company, the Clark Sowing Thread
Company, and Mcssrs. Bates, Reed
and Cooley were implicated. Whether
they did or not, we cannot say, but
their vehement denial of it shows that
they arc afraid Of the Solid South, that
is the solid business Of the South.
We're these Northern employers mcrc-
~ Republicans II would make no ogrcat
difference, but most OF them displayed
thoir loyalty by the most outrageous
abuse of Southern people. The South
should make It's power felt by refusing
to patronizc these patriots who vilify
thom In one breath and then solicit
custom in the next.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25

6eNERAL SHERMAN AND SECREqARr
!, Ramsay concur IN the recommends
tlon that the army be increased to it's
legal maximum Of thirty thousand
mon. Do they thirst FOR blood2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25
FencinG.Out Gusiness.

The new management Of tho Green
villo II Columbia Railroad having
broken up the Western freight route
Ola tho Airline Railroad, tho follow
Ing order has been issued:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-25

PRESIDENTIAL CKEEDs.-The Rich.
mond dispatch gives somo curious
aud interesting information as to the
religious or other beliefs of tho differ.
cnt PRESIDENTS. 1t says: General
Washington was communieant II,
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Joh,
Adams religion was confined to the
Ten Commandments and tho Sermon
on tho Mount. Thomas Jefferson dit.
to. Madison was Princeton student
and st9died thoroughly tho evidences
were both rather "liberal" in their
creed, we Judge. John Quincy Adam,
was Unitarian. as were Pierce, Fill.
more and Van Buren,. Noithor, we
! think. laid nuch claim to being rcli.
gious. General Jackson made ali open
profession Of religion in his last day.
Harrison was Episcopalian, wo think
Polk was Presbyterian, and General
Taylor an Episcopalian, but neither a
communicate, we think. Buchanan,
was not q church member, we believe,
Lincoln was killed in a theatre on
Good Friday. He professed no roll.
gion, but was, 1t Is supposed, an athc.
ist. Grant is so hard case and ao
well known that we need not say tina,
he is not church member. Mr.
Hayes wife is Northern Methodist
but he does not belog to any church
Mr.. Garfield is q member Of the Dis.
ciples' Church. Andrew johnson was
at one period Of his life q consistent
Methodist, but left the church, we
think. Tyler was u communicate In
tho Protestant Episcopal Church.
------<oo-o- -
Z Paw vour sibscriNtinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
THE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

DEMANDS FOR POLITICAL TRACTs-RrPUDHCAN IN
TEREsT IN THE CANVASS.
The secretary Of the Central Campaign Club was
kept busy yesterday in filing orders from dii-
feren parts of the country for campaign song BOOKS
political tracts aud other materials OF the canvass.
Commissioner Manicrre said last night that IL be-
comes moro manifest every day that hepuo-
licans throughout the country are thor-
oughly alive TO the canvass. An Or
der was received at the headquarters
of the club Yesterday for $4,000 copies of the PAM
phet whic, sets forth in eloquent blank pages the
craftsmanship and political achievements OF Cen
eral Hancock A new campaign tract will soon be
ready for publication entitled" Young Men Which
Party 7" IL consists of a series of paragraphs con-
trasting the principles of the two parties letter
was received from ex-Judge Freeman }. flthian,
who has lust returned froYna trip through several
states in answer to invitation to attend the Gar-
field and Arthur ratification meeting to be heid
at ChickeYing Hall September 21. In this letter
lie says:
Il will take the occasion to say that during my
absence 1 have travelled through the Central and
Northern portions of this State Western Pennsyl-
vania and some parts of OHIO. | have endeavoicd,
so far as could, to ascertain the drift of public
sentiment respecting the pending political can
vass. | think | am safe in saying with
ont exaCgeration, that since the campaign
of 1860 have never seen the Republican party so
united aud determined IN purpose and ehOrJ 10 pre-
vent the country from falling under tho control OF
the men and the party who attempted TO destroy IT.
and falling in that now desire to punder IT, Every
where the people TO lie alive 10 the impoi lance
of the ssue and unless there shall be trcaohery or
the grosses character cannot doubt the result Al
| 10 time since the formation of the Republican
party have seen Presidential canvass wherein
the people seemed to care little for leaders. or Tor
the opinions OF mere politicians. The people seem
to understand that this Is their fight and they M
dicate purpose to see to it themselves. Occasion
ally | found q Republican sOTe-head' who ap-
pearcd to have the idea that the Republican party
existed fOr the sole and exclusive Dtneht
of a few machine managers, and that the
country must 60 to the dogs II
these men were nor permitted to have everything
their own way But | fouud no sympathy with
ths feeling among the masses of the people,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
l(ARSHALL D. ROBERTS SICK.
j SUDDEN STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

SUDDEN SlKOhE OE GAhAL1clc.
NO PREMoNIIoN or THE ATTACE-iN UNUSUAL
HEALTH AND SPIRITS on MONDAY.
[FRoM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
SARATOGA Sept. T. - The announcement this
morning that Marshall o. Roberts, of New-York,
had suffered stroke of paralysis was received with
great sorrow both at the United states HOTEL
where his family are stay ing, and in other quarters
where he is known.
Mrs. Roberts was awakened after 4 a. IN. by sounds
of labored breathing. and found her husband I'M
conscious Drs. Barker. Seute and Gray, guests at
the hotel, were summoned, and pronounced MI
Roberts's trouble paralysis, superinduced by apo
plcxy. The patient was in a semi-cOmatose cohdi-
tion at late hour this afternoon, and no hopes OF
an immediate rally are entertained
Mr. Roberts, with his wife, two daughters and Mr.
Anes Van Wart, a son-in-law, have occupied west
cottage No. % at the United States since July l.
Yesterday afternoon the family enjoyed their usual
drive to Meyerss Cedar Bluff House. Saratoga Lake
Mr. Roberts was one of the number. During the
trip and after the return III the evening
he appearcd to be in the best of spirits and retired
at a later hour than usual remarking that IL was
his most enjoyable day since leaving New YORK.
Much regret is felt at the gentlemans misfortune.
and inquiries are numerous every hour. Ills entire
right side Is paralyZed. - =,
LATERAL IL O'Clock the condition or Mr
Roberts remained unchanged, with the exception
that he notices tho pressure of a hand upon the
parts not paralyzed, aad Is able to swallow small
p0bules OF water The pulse and temperature 1or
the last twelve hours have remained AT lou. A
change of clothing has just been made, and 1t Is
nr1hanle that the night will be passed comfortably
no effort to administer nourshment has yet been
made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
TELEG R4PUiC NOTES.
REUNION OF TELEGRAPHER

REUNION OF TELEGRAPHERs.
CNcINxAIl. sept aibe rennl"m ih,s OF old-tms
CAPTURE OF BURGLARS
ALBANY Sept. 7,-sichael MelIa and William
KILLED IN A QUARREL
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Sept. TN Il conflict at Iakenan,
on the and Joseph Railroad, last nigat Bruce
Greeu killed Calvin Warren.
SUPPOSED CASE OF SUICIDE.
MIDDLETOwN. \. j., sept. 7.-i homas W Winchester,
NewYork drummer, was fonad dead ~ hei last nsn 10
ls'saihS'iis hs Saii.c abeed SSi'11 laadaHa% ''
SHOT FOR STEALING PEACHES.
wa ns Ss Dss %:
nGiclDg dangerous wound.
SHOT IN his OFFICE.
S stR sn Spian Of al. Swn wa oSss
dead this evening office the railroad depot saos
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY
BosroN, Sept 7.-At ilolprook. last night the
MONEY with AMI $1,000 OF bank
aud ralrOad certificates. were stolen.
AMURDER TRIAL POSTPONED
HoNRsDALx Penn. Sept. lin the Bortree MUIR
der trial was begun here to day Of
an, and In tho niai was deferred iii December T.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR MEETING.
PiTTSBURG Penn, Sept. Z. The Grand Lodge
Of the Kngnsof Labor holding secret session here
delegates present owing 70 the oath eodnd Sc
sssSy s sS tho S S oSs a ns
A CHRISTIAN BURIAL FOR oURAY.
Los PINOs AGENCY. Col, Sept. O.-At the requeso
Uucompagre Ctes the body chiet oaray w DO eI
and s he Ss ave s
burial with appropriate ceremonies
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.
DENVER, Col, Sept. IA special TO Ihe Repnolt'
can from Leadyille On Friday last IA contra tors
starting the shaft house ~ tho pennsylvania
mine, seriously wounde ant another blown
by giant powder which had been placed n
the by ma iolous persona
THE ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
ALBANY. Sept. Tho high court Of the lnde-
pendent Order OF Forestes met mere today The reports
the following ocers were eeetei; High Chet Ranger.
FRANK X FiuI Hsl SECRETARY A. B. czlJwe New.
York High Treasured John IA. Hofon syracuse
| BURIAL OF MR. LANING.
| BUFFALO. sept. 7-fhe fnnerni II The lat" Albert
p Jan,ng paNe here to-ay Tile following acted ~
pail James Maithess editor II Tas Norang TX
pr,ss, Jutse James VI Smith, Judge Imrs sheldon,
rrush, The iion. r. 4. - tic Hon ''an'o Ioc~
| ~ \. N,e AID Tie nun ~cLilh = Eo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.
GENERAL MosBY UNDER ARREsr-A CHINESE PIRAT

GENERAL MOsBY UNDER ARREsT-A CHINESE PIRATE
CHINA AND RUSSIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The steamer City
of Toxic from Hong Kong arrived here to-day She brings
the following news from Hong Kong. dated August IL;
General MOsby. the United states Consul was charged
on July 30 with committing an assault with spear on
an American seaman After hearing the evidence, the
magistrate cautioned General Mosby and dismissed
the summons. The Annamoz n steam gun VesSei
loaded with 10000 pIculs of Government; rice mas
been captured by Chinese pirates In the Gun OF ION
uin. Slight shocks OF earthquake are sun ieiI ~
MaDia Intervals, but business Is beng resumed Inc
destruction OF properly III the city Is estimated III
$6,0OO.000. .u..,,
The ne VS. from Pekng In reference 10 the overstrained
relations between Russia ana CAma Is very contrSuc'
tory II ia reported tnat Fl Hung Chang, hnuiug MINI
self unab longer to oppose The war party hau gwen IN
his submIssan Colonel Gordon has taken his departure
for Aen TINS significant ana would seem To IhuIcd0o
that peaceful cOuuscls nave prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
DEMOCRATIC PLAIN TALK INTHE SOUTH.

A GATHERING OF THE HEDsHIRTs IN SOUTH CARO-
LNA-sprECHEs BY BAYARD, BUTLER, O'CoNNER.
AND OTHERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. THE opening gun
IN the Democratic campaign was fired To-Day. sehaiors
Bavard and Butler, Congressman OCOnner. and Colonel
Hagood candidate for Governor, addressed the meeting
Wade Hampton was still absent IN Virginia. About
two thousand people present. There were about
$50 redshts and foot IN the procession OF
which 35 we're colored. Several local military com
pauies with bands OF music headed tho procession.
There was very little attempt decoration in the city,
and few flags were displayed
Mr Bayard spoke the general issues OF the finances
free trade troops at the polls, and the
electoral fraud" He characterized as malicious
the attempt of the Northern press 10 make
Wade Hampton say that the principles of the Demo
cratic party to-day were those for which Lee and Jack
son fought.
General Butler Denounced the attempt TO run an
independent ticket In this county as a scheme to
restore Eadicalisn. and said 1t must and should
not be- His speech WAS violent throughout, and
he was frank enough tell the negroes present that
they hadn't enough to govern themselves, much
less the white population.
ministratun in the terms in LIS VOCABULARY,
when Is large. lie could scarcely find words
scorn m1gr efousc an ex,mple, he
sad that rather han allow Mackey 10 Congress he
10 OConucr) WOuiQ GARY ihe tltctloH al a. '"' AH' A
words were: shall and 1 be elected"
There little real enthusiasm mhnHeSeh Inc rcd-
shirts, ranged near the speakers stand were
d.spOsed e. applaud without rhyme or reason,
often IN the wrong place. Several colored men were
especially noisy IN the way ot applause, one OI theh
said ne would vote for Hancock If lie died for 1t
Ia the evening there was an attempt 10
serenade Bayard Butler and other notaoes al
their hotel; but heavy rain put II
stop 10 the proceedings explained that the bitter
ness OF Senator Buffers alsiOns 10 the independents
arises cut or a We grOunded fear that the threatened
spit I'm the Democracy this county VIII give the
Repubncans opportunity when tney VIII not Dc
slow 10 Improve.
On the Gu there will he Democratic meeting at
Anderson the lOtn at Wailhal -DOth place.
hang IN ire northwest corner OF the Stae-at wh'ch
IInunfnn Is announced as the prlnolpal speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
LARGE REPUBLICAN CAMS.
RETURNS FROM ONE HUNDRED AND TIN TowNs-A
GAUs OF 1,179 OVER THE voTa OF 1876.

RETURNS FROM ONE HUNDRED AND TIN TOWNS-A
GAIN OF 1,179 OVER THE vora OF 1876.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, W., Sept. THE re-
turns of the election are coming IN as
rapidly as can be expected. There Is such an
interest felt IN every portion OF tho
State and such an urgent demand from every quar-
ter for the vote, that DELAYS are unavoidable. One
hundred aud ten towns heard from give the follow
ing vOte
1S7G-Farbanks Rep, 2j,2e3; Bingham, Dem.
isS0-Farnham. Rep. 26 572; Phelps, Dem. IL .677
Heath. Greenback SO2. Republican, gam l,lF9 Demo"
cratic gam. z.
The Congressional vote is:
First District-Joyce Rep, S,Gi5; Randolph, Dem,
Second Dstrict-Tyler, Rep, $3.50; Campbell. Dem,
1904 scattering. 39l.
THIRD DlstrcL-Grant. Rep. 5lS0: Currier. Dem.
26Jl Tarbe. Cox, 323
REPRESENTATIVES, to the Legislature Republicans,
81; Democrats l3.
There are 13l towns still to hear from. The same
proportion VIII give %, ,790 as the Republican ma-
lOIlty.