davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
their entire county ticket. In Herking aud
Toscara valleys Laye. republican, gains are re.
ported.
THE NEWS OUTSIDE.
How Received in New York.

How Received In New York
New YORK, Oct. M-G,eat interest is
manifested by the people gathered about the
different bulletin boards throughout the city
waiting returns from the election in Ohio In
the neighborhood of the Fifth Avenue hotel
and of the Palatial headquarters, the crowd was
the greatest. The stereopticor at the junction
of Fifth avenue and Broadway, attracted at
tracted attention, and as the different dispatches
we're posted, cheers and cheers greeted them.
The hotel lobbies and corridors were we'll nigh
impossible. At the national democratic head
quarters the rooms were crowded and the an
nouncement of favorable news from Ohio
were vigorously cheered. The first despatch
was from Columbus aud read: Reliable
news from Hooking Valley give large
democratic gains. The news from over
the state contir ues favorable" At the repub
lican headquarters there was the greatest enthu-
siasm. A large screen had been erected, on
which the returns were displayed to the crowd
assembled. As the returns from Ohio were
flashed upon the screen the great crowd on the
avenue cheered themselves hoarse in their great
qualification. At the Hoffman house and the
st. James hotel there we're also great crowds of
republicans rejoicing over the returns, while
the democrats claimed they could not read in
them defeat. In some towns of the state the
republicans held congratulatory eetings.
AROUND THE NEWSPAPER OFFICES
New York, Oct. 14.-Ihe bulletin boards at
different newspaper Offices we're surrount ed late
into the night by large crowds of people who
waited patiently for hours to hear the news from
Ohio, kilograms to the Tribune we're read in
the counting rooms as soon as received and gave
rise to the greatest enthusiasm. About the Sun.
World, Times, Herald and other newspaper
Offices there was lack of great interest, and the
returns we're cheered or jeered just as the pre-
dictions prompted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
Let Them Have 1t.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct ia Wheeling, West
committee concede the election Of the entire
democratic state ticket by from 5000 20 $500
msiority.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
Columbus.S /

4 Co1uMBus. o.. Oct. IL The republicans have
the city hall and the democrats have headquar.
ters at the Fran kiln county club. The republic
cans are wild with enthusiasm, parading the
streets 10 crowds. while the famous Blaine and
Logan glee club Is Iii ging in the city hall,
which ispacked Il every part. . fence has
been built On the stage to protect the commit
.tee from the pressure of 81 The crowd, who are
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
Aitkin. Mimi. Republicans.

A1TK1N, Oct. 14.--The Aitkin county republic
can convention was held in this city last night,
when the following county nominations were
made: Auditor, F, e. Krech; treasurer, B. N.
Hungerford; sheriff, J. NJ. Markham; register
of deede. 8. s. Luther; superintendent of
schools, Rev. J.. W. Haigrave; coroner, O.
Graves, M. D. Delegates to district convention
to be held at Duluth, Oct. II: E. B. Lowell
and J. J. Pooker. D. J. Knox was endor ed for
the legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
Harrison County Republican

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. l4.-Partial returns
from Harrison county Indicate 500 majority for
Maxwell, republican, for governor. Crooke
county gives Wilson, democrat, for governor 153.
democratic gain of 400. Summers county
$50 democratic
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
FUSION Ticket Gains.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE election
passed off quietly in this county. As far as
heard from the fusion ticket has gained few
and the democrats lost. There was much
scratching on the governor as we'll as county
officers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
Probably Dem,ocratlc.

WHEELING, W. Va. Oct. 14.-Returns come
in go slowly and scattering that they indicate
nothing definite. The democrats probable carry
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
4. r,ha Cut SHIFTED.

4 BurrA1o, Oct. a. The city y excited tonight
over tha returns from Ohio. EARLY reports aid
3the indio,tions were that the democrats bad
carried the state, and the democratic clubs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston .

CHARLESTON, Oct l4.-This. Kanawaha
county, will give Maxwell, republican candidate
for governor, between 300 and 500 majority.
He gets the fusion vote. Fayette county is
doubtful.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
Noe EncouragIng to Democrats.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. l4.-Returns are
coming in slowly. The vote in this CITY was
l,4O4, with the democratic ticket ahead. The
Mullen district is close, with the republican
ticket ahead. The outlook for the democrats
in the county is not encouraging.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
Newark Follows suit.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 14.-Ths city republican
ticket was elected by 1900 majority. The
republicans elect eight aldermen, gain OF
three. The board of aldermen, now democratic
by two majority, is republican by four. The
republicans elect ten freeholders and ten
school commissioners to five zach by the
democrats. The republicans regain control Of
the common council and board of educstion
and retain the freeholders
Voters Registering in Brooklyn.
NEW YoRK Oct. Fifty three thousand
nine hundred and tnirty-three voters registered
today in Brooklyn the second day Of registra-
tiop. The whole number already registered i
$3.50
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
? RAISE ! ! ! | ! : /: GOD.

From Whom All Blessings Flow,
| But Give l,ue Credit to
OHIO.
Never Has the Buckeye State Failed
to do Her Duty in Presidential
Year,
And Now She Reverses the Demo-
! cratic Majority of $4,000 in
1888, 49,.
And Rolls Up at Least 10000 Ma
jority For the Republican
Z State Ticket.
A Gain of Several Congressman and
Unexpected Gains in Demo-
cratic Strongholds. -
The Germans Repudiate the Doctrine
of Carl Schurz and Presenta a
/. Solid Front.
Great Rejoicing Throughout the Land
and the Heavens Fairly Ablaze
With Glory.
blaine, III Detroit, Receives the Btec-
tion News and Congratulations
From Friends.
The Battle Of Ballots.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
NIichlgan Must 70 Too.

CHICAGO, oct. u. - Blaine Il # Toledo Ct
noon for Michigan, accompanied By senatons ~
Palmer and Oottre!l exG Governor BALDWIN,
Mayor Grummond of Detroit and others
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
Lisbon Republicans.

LISBON, Dak., Oct. IA. The republican county
convention put in nomination the following
ticket. Register Of deeds, a. q. Langhtin;
district attorney, @. "a. Buttz; treasurer, a. e..
Koells; assessor, Or. Herring; sheriff, Thomas
Quinn; coroner, d.. Herrick.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22
A MAGNIFICENT FARM FOR SALE BY
n EXECUTORS

A MAGNIFICENT FARM FOR SALE BY
n EXECUTORS.
The undersigned executors of James M. Stout
deceased, offer for sale, privately, farm situated
in Augusta county, Middle river, containing
2e4 acres OF which lbs acres fine bottoms. The
upland is gently undulating and easily titled. The
whole farm lies well and is free from surface rock
is adapted to all the grains and grasses and at
present is in good condition. The la1d is of the
finest quality its productive power not being sur
passed by any land in the county, and is regard
ed by all who know it. 1t has yielded annually for
the past fifteen years, as cen be satisfactorily
shown to purchaser, an average of 10 per cent
exclusive of the profits arising from the wintering
OF the cattle CASUALLY twenty in number)-on the
price asked for it.
This farm is convenient to schools and churches,
and has an excellent neighborhood, remarkable
for its good order and SObrety. 1t is by well
graded road, within two miles of ss.sszeseSa
large merchant mill on the Valley
turnpike leading from Staunton to asaSkSgS8ssAE
Winchester, and by the same road 5asss4EsT
within "a miles of Verona Depot on @SSssSsSszNAr
the Valley Branch of B & o. Railroad where there
is post-Gfce. 1t is also sight of post office
with daily mail, and is distant from the city of
Staunton, by the Valley turnpike, miles, and by
the county road of easy grade, miles, 1t has a
good mansion house, barn, all necessary Outbuild
ngs, orchard and garden, and is well Watered and
timbered This sale is made to cloSo up an estate.
TERMS:- With a good hand payment the defer
red payments will be made to suit purchaser.
J. r. STOUT,
JNO. W. STOUT,
j. NJ. QUARLES,
une6-tf Executors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22
POLITICAL NOTES AND
COMMENTS,

Accounts from West Virginia are to the
effect that the Democratic majority at the
election to be held in October next, will
reach IS 900, Mr.. Elkins to the contrary,
Notwithstanding.
1t is stated that Capt. W. L. Lurty will
run as an Independent StraigLtout Re-
publican candidate for congress in the
18th district. Col. CEas. 7. O'FerraJl was
unanimously nominated for Congress in
the 18th district by the Democratic Con-
vention at Luray yesterday.
Gen. Grant has been rendered the nom
nation for the Presidency. by the Ameri-
can Political Alliance, which he has de-
clined. Gen. Grant in declining said: 81
am Republican, and have no interest in
the Alliance or its action.'
Mr.. Blaine has published a denial of the
attack made upon his personal domestic re-
lations, and has authorized suit for libel
against the Western journal that publish
ed it.
Tie Democratic State Central Commit
tee met in Richmond on the 18th inst, to
prepare the preliminary work of the cam
paign. A full representation of the Com
mittee was present, and Hon. John S.
Barbour presided. Mr.. Camm Patterson
was appointed elector for the 10th dis
trict. All of the members of the Com
mittee gave encouraging reports of their
sections, and ncne of them expressed the
slightest doubt of the ability of the Dem
ocrats to carry the State by an increase d
majority. The canvass will begin IN earn
est about the middle of September-that
is as soon as the nominations for the va
rious congressional districts are made
Alexandria was selected as the place for
headquarters; H. Shepherd of Fauquier,
was elected Secretary, and Col. A. Her.
bert of Alexandria, Treasurer.
Messrs. Dezendorf, Bolts. Lit. Gov
Lewis, Reeves, Russell and Henry Wick
ham. it is stated will hold conference of
Straightouts this week, before Mr.. Dozen
dorf goes North. They are determined to
deprive Malone from his self-assumed SUI
premacy, and are aided by many of his late
followers, who are only waiting an oppor-
tunity to ''kn ife him."
Intelligence from the Pacific slope. con-
tinues to be Of the most gratifying charac-
ter for the Democrats. Well informed
Democrats from California say that
Cleveland and Hendricks will carry the
State by handsome majority.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor is out in a letter,
pronouncing himself unalterably for
Cleveland and Hendricks. His intimacy
with Butler had left different impress
sion upon his friends.
Advices from prominent Democrats Of
Ohio, say that the State is safe for the
Democrats in October, and that the Re-
publicans, with all their money, cannot
carry it in November.
Malone has made for NAL application to
the Republican National Committee for
funds to be used in Virginia; but he has
been given to understand that he cannot
get cent till he gives better and further
evidence of his ability to carry the State
for the Republicans. This, no doubt, ac-
counts for his invitation to the straight
outs to meet him in caucus in Richmond.
A fierce fight for the nomination to Con-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22
Wherever negroes in the South have

Wherever negroes in the South have
had the power to control, their administra-
tion has been marked by the most brutal
and wanton exercise of the authority that
has been entrusted to them. A Democ
from North Carolina, in a recent inter-
view i'll Washington, stated that before
the constitution of that State was changed
so as to make the county officers elective
by the legislature, all those officers IN the
eastern portion of the State where the
negroes have majority, we're negroes and
ers of the poor broke up the poor house,
put the white inmates, among whom were
old people and children, on the block, as
was done with slaves before the war, and
auctioned them off to whoever would
agree to support them for the year for the
lowest sum, and some of the white girls
were thus taken charge of by negro men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22

gress from the 4th Virginia district, is
just now raging between Hooper, the
present incumbent, Brady. Mahone's can
dldato, and the negroes, who claim that it
is about time that their race isrepresented
by its own color. Hon. Edgar Allen has
written letter endorsing negro named
Evans, for the nomination.
Senator Copkling of New York, having
been invited to make several campaign
speeches by the Republicans, declines,
saying that he is tout of politics." and
that his business engagements demand
his time.
Robt. McCandlish, jr., a Republican,
was elected to fill a vacancy in the Legis-
lature caused by his own resignation. in
Petersburg, on Monday last. There was
no contest of consequence, his opponent be-
ing also Republican.
General Butler has at last published his
formal letter accepting the nomination OF
the Greenbacker3 and Anti opolists
for the presidency. 1t is an extraordlna-
rily long paper, and, as the New York
Herald says, sit is valuable only for It's
querulous garrulity, for It's more remark
able quality, in virtue of which it rambles
all oyer the universe, takes in or touches
every thing. and at last says very little.
Governor Hoadly of Ohio, who is on
visit to New Y ork, says that his State
will give Cleveland and Hendricks not
less than $1,000 majority.
Several conferences have been held dur
ing the past week between the Malone
Republicans and the Straighouts, having
for it's purpose the agreement upon an
electoral ticket acceptable to both parties.
The Straightouts, represented by General
Wickham, demanded an equal representa-
tion in the matter of electors. This the
Malone wing of the party positively de-
clines. The result is that the two wings
of the party are more distinctly separated
than ever before, and reconciliation
seems out of the question. -ne
The Shenandoah Herald has taken the
names of the Malone electors from the
head of it's columns. Senator Riddleberger
is said to be the editor Of the paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22

IGOR SALE PRIVATELY.-A tract of land about
L miles Southwest of Sraunton, lying West
of the public road leading from ,sa.sszzsssss
Staunton to Cochran's Mill; nearly sRmSs1ssss IN
all OF which is cleared Y. without i'm. I S,
Davis A. Kayser, George F. Myery, @SS&saseer
c. + Fry and others antssupposed to contain by
estimation about sixty acres, which is regularly
laid off into four fields There are several bearing
fruit trees on it, Would make a very nice and
convenient pasture or grazing farm. there Being
water sufficient for stock in every field, or would
make very desirable home for person with
small means.
For further particulars apply to ELDER, MEL
SON & CUSHINGS, Stanton. or to the under
signed living near the premises.
iuly25 I'm JOHN GEARY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22
The General Assembly.

During the past week an extraordinary
amount of business has occupied the at
tention of this body. Among the most
important acts, are the following:
Mr.. Heaton introduced resolution in
the Senate, instructiDg the finance COM
mittee to inquire into the expectancy Of
transferring the deposits OF the Common
wealth to National banks exclusively. He
stated that it had come to his knowledge
| that the Petersburg bank, in which the
State had large deposits, was not ma
tional bank. The resolution was adopted.
The House passed bill assessing the
lands of the Commonwealth for 1885. and
every fifth year thereafter. The bill pro-
videS for the appointment by the Audi
tor, of land assessors in all the cities and
counties ia the State.
In the House a resolution was adopted,
instructing the Finance Committee to en-
| quire into the affairs of the Planters and
Mechanics Bank of Petersburg, which
lately failed, in order to ascertain what
by the State, and who are liable to crimi-
nal prosecution in connection with the
disposition of said deposit.
The Second Audit or in response to a
resolution of inquiry, reported that the
board Of sinking fund commissioners had
funded $241 900 of what is known as
'black scrip" given for interest accruing
from July, 1871, to July, 1874, on the vari-
Gus classes Of State bonds, and was COM
puted in the act of February. 1882, as part
of the interest due and unpaid July !, ,
1882. The issue of said scrip was author
lied by the act of March 10, 1878
Mir. Echols offered bill in the House
to amend the act incorporating the town
of Granville in a uOuato pOuntv
In the Senate, Saturday, Senator Ly-
brook of Patrick, who was formerly one of
the big Four offered the following
sweeping resolution of reputation, which
was referred to the Finance Committee !:
Resolred, That we do here and now ex-
press our unalterable opposition to the
payment of any part of this alleged debt
or interest thereon; and the auditor of
public accounts be instructed forthwith
to refuse payment Of interest on any bond
alleged to be held against Virginia.
The special joint committee. appointed
to consider the election law of the State,
recommends that the old election law be
reenacted.
The following Judges have been elected
to fill vacancies caused by resigna-
ton and death: Capt. T. d. Irving was
elected Judge of the Third Circuit, to
succeed Judge Dickinson. deceased; Capt.
L. j. Epps, to fill vacancy in the county
court of Dinwddie, and John W. Stout,
Esq to succeed Judge VIM. A. Hudson
of Augusta.
Governor Cameron sent in message on
Wednesday, making important recon-
mendatons in relation to financial mat
ters. He recommends the following ap-
preparations: $40 900 for the Female Nor
NAL School at Farmville; $50, 900 to COM
plete the colored lunatic asylum at Peters
burg; 900 to cover the defci ency in
current revenue and for repairs to the
Western Lunatic Asylum at Stanton,
and $4,000 to enable the State to make a
proper exhibition of her resources at the
Worlds Exhibition at New Orleans in
December next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22
MIR. TUCKER AND THE TARIFF

MR.. TUCKER AND THE TARIFF,
The Republican party will endeayor to
make the fight fer congressman in this
district on the tariff question. We warn
the Democracy ID advance that an organ
lied effort will be make to wrest the 10th
district from them. Speakers will be i'm
ported from the North and West to tell
our people of the beauties of protection
and how much it will benefit Virginia.
But it will not be well to pay much heed
to the syren songs they are sure to sing.
for after all it is the same old Republican
party that we are fighting, and all it wants
is Virginia g electoral vote; that secured
her industries may 60 to wreck so far as
the Radical party is concerned.
Mr. Tucker voted for the consideration
of the Morrison bill; this paper opposed
any tariff legislation by the last congress,
believing it iDjudicious to raise the issue
in a Presidential year. The iron interest
is the only one that concerns our people
to any great degree; and let us see how
Mr.. fuckers vote would have affected
Cur furnaces and mines. We are inform ed
by indisputable authority that it was up
on Mr.. fuckers suggestion and through
his influence that iron ore, which was
originally placed on the free list. had its
former tariff rate restored. The duty on
pig iron was reduced by the Morrison bill
from $3.50 to $500, so that even if it had
passed no harm would have been done to
our iron interests. We are not attempt
ing any advocacy of Mr.. Morrison IS meas
ure, but we are glad to learn that Mr..
Tucker showed himself to be such a
staunch friend of iron in all its forms.
The Democratic party is committed to
such tariff as will give to American
labor its just and full compensation. and
the people of this district can with safety
trust Mr.. Tucker to see that this is done.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22
TRUSTEES sALEOFA NICE LITTLE COUN.
i TRY HOME.

AS substituted trustee in a deed of trust execu-
ted May 3lst, 1881, by Dan'l A. CARRIER ana Z. A.
tain debt therein described and of record in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Augusta
County. in Deed Book IS. page 5S7, anu al the re-
quest of the executors of the beneficiary therein
secured, | shall on
Monday, August 25th. 1884,
offer for sale at public auction, in front of the
Courthouse of Augusta County. in .ssssasssssssas
Staunton, tract of land situated ~
in Augusta County, adjoining the Iaks $50,
lands Of w. A Burkett,. deceased, Phi
and Others containing Go acres. 3@ESaASasssS
roods and 20 poles, less acres sold to Christian
Cline, and one acre sold to James Eavy. being the
same land that was sold to said CARRIER, by Chris
tian Cline and wife. by deed of record in said
Clerks Office D. B. 49, page 4S0, to which reference
is made for more particular description
TERMS CASH.
ALEX F. ROBERTSON.
augl-4t Substituted Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22

The Sovereign Grand Lodge OF 1. 0. o.
F.. will meet in Annual Session at Min
neopolis, Mimi, Sept. 5th next.
Louis Nails of Alexandria, while prac-
ticlng with a pistol Tuesday last, acct
dentally shot and killed w. r. Root, a
youth about 16 years of age.
1t is said that Gen. Malone has gone to
New York to have conference with Ben
Butler.
Frank Mccormick was killed in Roa.
noke yesterday. An intoxicated man,
fired at negro. and missing him, tie ball
struck Mccormick.
A trades display will be one of the feat
ures Of the agricultural fair at Winchester
in October.
W. D. q. Sewers, a well-known farmer,
residing near Berryville, Clarke county,
fell dead Wednesday of heart disease. He
was IS years of age and an excellent citi-
zen.
3: Warner & Merritt, large importers of
fruit. at Philadelphia, made an assign
meat Wednesday, with liabilities probably
aggregating half a million dollars.
Rev. James Fl. Smith, of Leesburg, Va,
has been called to the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church in Harrisonburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
l VALUABLE REAL ESTATl

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
l VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta County, rendered on the 2nd day of June,
1884 in the chancery cause OF j. W. Hemp VS.. Alex-
ander Fountain and others, we viii proceed in
front of The Court House, in the City OF Stauhton'
on
Saturday, September 9Th, 1854,
to sell at public auction that valuable tract OF ahd
situated about mile southeast
Of the City OF stanton. near the A >Gsl -
Greenville road, containing 23A IA HllSssEzN
acres adjoining the lands of Jas &as TIt5 E4Il a.
Lohr, B. T. Bagby and Others and &ass9@9s1-
now occupied by Alexander Fountain.
There is on this tract good two-Story frame
dwelling house, almost new.
TERMS. = Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit
and SALE and the residue in equal installmentS in
6. u, Is and "a months, purchaser to give bonds
with approved security, bearing interest from day
of sale for the deferred nsta nents and the title
retained as ultimate security.
LEWIS M BUMGARDNER,
VIM. A. BUNNETT,
Commissioners.