Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1880 Page: 3 of 4
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THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN.. TEXA.?.
THURSDAY NOV 4.180
Special Notices.
11. B. Marks Photographer. TO fn-
(rre(i Avenue. Artistic pictures taken
for all. STnttrn firtt prrmivm received
from the Cupital fctata FalrAoclatl.in.
ocifctf . . .
P. Dr.CoRr.ov. notary puhlic and Cni-
t4 States Cominli'sloner. Particular at-
tention paid to taking interrogatories.
006 It
Boota. shoes notion and a funeral a-
ortment of merchandise at bottom pri-
ce. U. UEiRtnrr.Ln. tf
ATTFNTIOS. LAND BUYERS. The
office of Lawrence & Edward. head
quarter forpurclinspri" nttax ale. Map
and Imtrart't free to all toexatuine. J
W. Lawrence. Not.iry I'ulilir. will nu-
thenfU-ftte deed at redtired fees. Call
and see them.
Lawrence & Edwards.
c27 Land Agents Austin.
A Card.
To all who arc auflerln? from the errors
and Indiscretion of yout h. nervnim weak
neK. earlv ileoav lo" of manhood etc.
I will send a recipe that will cure you.
FKRR OF charge. 1 hi prent reini-iiv
wa dUcovcreil by a missionary In South
America. fenl a'o!f-aiMresoil envelope
to the Kkv. Josrrit T.Inma.v statin
S'rw York City. r.lseod.vwlyr
Local and Other Matters.
lion. George MiCnrinick flreil a double
charge Into Merchant and the ;V?'- and
loft for Columbus oa fkunhiy.
The tleetion I over and we ran turn
or attention to buiblin eotton factories
cotton teed mills anil working tlje road-.
Latit week Frank liean ami one. VToenis
had a row and were arretted and hauled
tip before hi honor the m.-tyor. They
waived an examination and iraw bond to
appear at ame futtira l:iy. Tlie time
rolled around but alas did not tiring
with It the warlike Bean arid hi bonds-
men were in-trouble. Yesterday h.nv.
ever. Bean put In nu Appearance nnd ei-l-tled
up In full and wan given a clear re.
eelpt by the otlleera.
lie came from hi rural home to attend
tbo fair. Ilo hud (oM 111 r cotton ami
wanted to het on the races hut knew not
where to place bla money. He called ip
a friend who advised him to buy Boh
Riddle against tbe other four horses. Af-
ter the horses were brought out to nt.irt
he sought Col. Norton and pointing to
Bob Riddle remarked "Colonel I've net
a hundred dollars on that got darned old
raw-boned hop-hacked plujr. A frieud
advised me to do so but any fool ought to
know be can't bead a cow in a lane.
What fbali I do? " " Hedire" remarked
the Colonel. Our country Irieud went to
tbe pool aland and furiously purchased
tickets on Hancock's entry backing his
Judgment this time. When tbe r.ice wau
run Riddle came in at one end of the
bunch and Hancock's mare at tbe other
but Riddle was at ibo winning end. The
young mau I now known iu the neigh-
borhood as Boh Ridlev."
There Is a deal of truth iu the follow-
ing from an exchange:
Thero I too little attention paid tothe
surroundings of rural home Too often
the landscape is bare of fruit or shade
trees. The fences are some limes made
of refuse material nnd arc dilapidated
to the laht degree. Old tarts wagon and
other implement And a graveyard in
close proximity and a few razor-backs
add liveliness to the aspect. Now it I in
easy reach of the poorest man to make hi
home a paradise so far as its outward ap-
pearance goes. If he lives in a log hone
or a slab shanty tbe front can be hidden
by climbing vines. Slmclc and fruit trees
can surround the house affording eool
delicious shade in summer aud breaking
the force of the chiii:ig winds of winter.
A grassy lawn miootli and verdant. is
easily made by auy man. and being
made can be kept i"n order w ithout ex-
pense. Even out-lulldnig fences gate
and other unsightly place may be made
positively beautiful by covering them
with home of the many thing provided
by Him who seudeth rain upon tbe rich
and poor alike but by all means white-
wash them aud make them look neat and
clean.
The following w ill intere-t cattle nnd
sheep men : According to the statement
just Issued by the president of the For-
eign Calile Association In Great Britain
we find that lnl!75the number of Eng-
lish cattle wa C.Ol.tei w hile In lST'.H
only reached A.SOftXtfl ; in 1375 the num-
ber of sheep was 2fl.lCu.448 which had
fallen more thuu 1000000 last year. Nor
was this decrease owing wholly to the
recent importation of American cattle on
the hoof since we find that the total im-
port of cattle and sheep from all quarters.
Including Ireland was in 1870 29S!5.2"1.
while in 1R7S it reached 3.04.1.000. In the
last year English native cattle and sheep
had fallen otT nearly a million aud a half.
This deprcciatit is owing to the impor-
tation of American beef and mutton. The
English tradesman or laborer can afford
now to have- meat upou hi table once a
day which was not practical for him in
1875 notwithstanding the tact that the
number of cattle and sheep raised by
English fanners tall ofT Iu one year near-
ly a million and a half.
The San Antonio Kxprtt says: Iu a
conversation' yesterday with au officer of
the International railway tbo reporter
asked whether there was not a chance for
San Antonio to secure tbe shops of the
road now located at Palestine The re-
ply was In brief that the shops would be
located here If our people offered n proper
inducement. This meant that if San An-
tonio would furnish a site for the location
of their shops they would be established
here permanently. The coming of the
International will add greatly to the taxes
of this city and couuty. and with the
shop would come au hundred or more
families who would make their homes
here. About fifty acres of land ran lo
procured at a aotnt where the shops are
wanted to be established for fiVX). This
U a mer "drop In the bucket' compared
with the benefits that would enure to our
people by having the abops established at
this point. It i suggested that the com-
mittee having hud In hand tbeobtaiuauce
of the right-of-way for the International
through tbtt city take hold of this matter
and push It through. It I certain tbe
hopa and office of tbe company will be
removed from Palestine and the States-
man month ago advised that our prop-
erty holder do something to secure tbeui.
A new rapid telegiaph company pro.
fetses to be able t end an unlimited
number of words per minute by tbe meth-
od while other companies canuot do bet-
ter than forty or fifty words per minute.
The rapid company does not telegraph
word patufully pdtcd out by the opera-
tor at a low rate of speed; it reduce uies-
age to a few dot perforated ou a piece
of paper; this paper is put into a trachion
and the dot are flashed to their destina-
tion and reproduced there at the rate of a
thousand word a minute. It is claimed
that with one w ire they can do as much
work as the older companies with
a doxea. One wire between New
Tork snd Chicgo will be ail
that Is waut.J for auy oi-
We amouui or business. Thcdt ffetcoce
between this and the etbercompanles Is
that In tbe rapid yum the difficulties
are met at either en.i of tUc llne vijt. n
reducing a message to dot t on end and
la deciphering it at th oiher while un-1
der the old plan the dittU-ultle r in the
iranmUUng r the message &aJ b
too at such a W rste that a niu'tipU!
ity of wire is needed xa keep up v
l usines. In tbe rapid system the trans
mission l noming in tUeotier it urrr.
.thing. The thing was pooh-poohed at
oui ins rwnanT is iu-u.tv r-t-ratitir
i:i.e between New tork and litton mi
n-aerir.W and it extension bid fair to
eevolm.niie the whole buslneo and
r oJer competition by the present srsteui
A LnTf Kanch 10O.OOO cr la
One Cody t'mter Fcwe.
On the 6th of last September occurred
an immeue sale of land In this city.
The sales weretn idoby C. R Johns Co.
and cnsitrd of three Mexican prnt of
eleven leasees each. The following well
known mu'.lcmen wero tbo purchara:
Ir. M. A. Taylor of thi city one grant ;
Ir. A. fc. brother of nan Antonio one.
and W. S. Caruthers ot this city and
his partner G. A. Kearlght of Cheyenne
Wy. one. The latlrris situated InZavalla
couuty on the Nu ce river aud adjoin
other land orvned by thete gentlemen
making one tr.?-t of over 100.0") acres.
These gentlemen rank among tbe great
cattle kinv of Texas who bale and are
now i-otitrihiitiiiL'. so much to build
up tbe material interest of tbe state
and have made her famous thfl world
over as being the greatet cattle country
under the heaven. They have had the
above vat tract of land securely inclosed
ami now have one of the largest pastures
for cattle on the continent. Over fifty miles
of fence costing an Immense ui;iof mon-
ey was rciiiired to Inclose the land
which is very rich. There Is an abun-
dant supply of lasting water and vast
quantities of me-quit timber for fencing
fire wood and other purposes. The pas-
ture is situated in the midst of t best
graziug laud in the world atl ; over its
vast extent great herds f cattle rolling
fat roam at pleasure. 1 ii- ktetisionof
the International or Sunset i ne to Eagle
I'a.-s or Lorado will pass tbiv: .h these
lauds opening tan; great tlior ugh fare
from the populous cities of the East and
North with the large cities ol Mexico and
the I'aeiuV coast.
Seme enterprising showman hi- intro-
duced lhc.'Passlnn Piny" inL-j tills coun-
try but it seem doomed to meet with
anything but success. Many years ago a
man named Keller a Prussian traveled
through this eouutry with a troupo of
children who represented variou tab-
leaux vivant in a very attractive manner.
Among other features he portrayed Christ
on the cross while at the New Orleaus
Gaiety theater then managed by the dra
matic author Boitclcault. The latter
wrote from the New Testament a very
fair dialogue to fill In between scenes and
the last of our Savior's career ou earth
was very cleverly delineated. The mau
Keller bore a close personal resemblance
to the gi nerally accepted illustration o'
Christ and when the curtain rose to re-
veal him nailed to the cross the picture
was a wonderful one iudeed. It diu uot
take however. The solemnity of tbe
picture and it apparent accuracy caus
ed a thrill to run through the frame
of every spectator aud a soou as they
could recover from this the aceue was in-
Tfirlably hissed. After a few repetitions
the tableaux was withdrawn tli" publie
sentiment beiug against it. as it nil! bo
again whenever the "P-lon Play" is at
tempted In tills country. It recently fail
ed in California and an effort to intro
duce It in Londou also met with a similar
fato. Alluding to the proposed represen
tation iu New York the 7er.iW says
Tbe mystery oftba Christian religion.
the tcuder sacred thrilling storv of
Christ's life and death are themes too
solemn for the playhouse. The 'I'asslou
Play' in New York would have arouud it
the sanction of no religious feeling iuir
would it be a part of religious' ceremony
Tbe actors would go into their work with
the same feeling with which tiiey perform
'Jack Sheppard' or ''foodies' or -Robert
Macnire.'"
Court of Appeal.
Tyler. Oct. 27. lSHO.
The following decision were made In
the Court of Appeals to-dav :
W. F. Whalcy v. The Slate of Texas:
iroui day. Keverseu and remanded.
Bob Vincent v. Tbe State of Texas;
from Tarrant. Reversed and remanded.
F: iz Techmeyerv. The state of Texas;
froi.: "ioiiad. Affirmed.
f in! H". Grav v. The State of Texas:
fr. : Bi; -o. AtH-med.
l'erry i.vaus v. Tbo Stale of Texas;
fr tn Navarro. Affirmed.
' Cx parte i'liHip It. Thompson; from
Icon. Alfirmei:
. Geortre Harris v. The State of Texas:
from 'Wood. Reversed and remanded.
E. P. Smith Clerk.
Married In tbls.citv on Suudav. nt
6:W p. m. by W. E. llali. at the residence
of the I ride's father Mr. N. Vrrdeaux.
Mr. S. C. MooitE. of the firm of Odell t
Moore and Mrs. Maria A. Baiic'-av.
Happiness is an article of home manufac-
ture. For il there are two requisites
the will and the ability. Both are present
in thi case. Hence "the luture can but
be promising nnd may both tind a reali-
zation of their fondest hope0 as the future
is day by day transformed into the pres-
eut. " "
I.N MFMORIAM.
CmRLKs Peyton Lesi'f.vr. eldest sou
of C. M. LcMicur. of Georgetown Texas
died of typhoid pueumonia on .Saturday
the 2.;d of October li-so. The ways of
Providence are indeed inscrutable else
why should thi bright promising boy of
sixteen be taken fi . ui those who needed
him so sorely v S-ili tbe aged and infirm
were all arm hd him. He united with
tbe Baptist Church a little more than a
year ago and his love and devotion to
the eause cannot be told better than in
the laugunge of his pastor He had not
worked very long iu the church for his
Master but so well and faithfully had that
work been done that our Ileaveiilv Father
suid to him: -Enough; come up'higber.'
Spotless blameless' he has gone to his re-
ward." Everyone loved and will miss
Charlie. Iu almost his last lm-ld moments
he awoke and seeing all of-the family
gathered around him he snngabeauti-
lul hymu then raised himself iu bed and
with bis arm extended said: "May the
love and peace ot our Heavenly Father
be with each one of you now and for
ever more amen.' and with a look of
love at each tell back exhausted.
Charlie's blessing may it balm rest on
each stf"lcken heart now and forever more.
That C.lralVe.
For several weeks before the arrival of
"Barnum's Greatest Show on Earth"
flaming advertisements announced that
'when Barnnm comes' ho will bring a
towering giraffe the first and ouly one
ever exhibited in thi state. Expecta
tion was xn tip-toe and the small boys
.nrgregated on the cornnrs and with bat-
ed breath discussed bis height colorand
rizc. The show reached the city but
alas! tbe giratTe was a dead as a macke-
rel and bright hopes were blasted and
the small boy made dismal while
tbe plou people and Sunday school teach
ers w ho had framed the giraffe into an
excuse for taking tbo children to tbe
"only greatest show on earth' were put
to tbe painful necessity of selecting some
other object on which to base an excuse.
At Brenham it made Its demise having
concluded that it had lived long euough.
but the body was brought to the capital.
Au enterprising cilii. n hearing of it
virtuously determined that the children
should not be disappointed seeured tbe
defuuet animal and engaged the service
ot Mr. Hal Lesterget Austin' favorite
butcher who soon removed the hide In a
scientific manner and placed it in tbe
eare of Mr. B. F. Carver the manager ot
the Austin tannery who put it through
the nev-essary process to preserve It for
stuffing. A t lebrated taxidermist was
then emplojed who stuffed and placed it
ou exhibition at the fair where all could
see it for tbe moderate turn of fifteen
cents. Many paid the price and entering
tbe tent gazed in wonder and admiration
it tbe only stuffed ciraffe iu Texas and
left fetibiy mutteriug that thcy had
itevi-r seen anything like it before in luis
country. Tbe proprietor of this great
curiosity w ill sell it for cash or will trade
for city prorfr'" Tni ' " excellent
opportunity tor waif energetic young
man to make a fortune. In the language
of that great speculator. Col. Sellers we
will sar "there's millions in it."
FROM UK. S. V. HITTER
Baltimore Mr. CoMen's LIE-
lllirs LIQl IU EXTRACT OF BEEF. I
take pleasure in ret-oiiimcndins; produce
W A J sfrevyti. . Sold by
. w . uratiain. lmggil.
Hrse and cattle powders if unadulter-
ated ai oi inimeos advantage but the
Urve parks uow oid arc trali. oniv one
kiud now known in Ui. country are ab-
Jlutely purad U4h are nhriUaa'a.
rBFEMrS lir.lRE!
ilo! fiecmeu bo: sw.ik. . ssrak--!
Hark! Unw Tour connlnr londir rails !
Sec h-vr jour fnrmeo r1- nl mske
A slue mart of yonr sscrrd hH.
Cn'-lic-''! s ' up! r!o- np! re fiwmen ail!
ll) breach st eoantrT" eaill
tho-.Tlit if solf or t'.i h w"
Lnkj it cso s flero-r bio.
There sit yonrriiu tmprtfnnrd He;
There Trn'th cn ool ri-r to die:
There Frfvt!m "t-ep u shj-ct slavo
Hoatid hn-l snl foot by M;ot knsr.v
Cnoar Cloecp: cloopT fnMraen !1!
O bright and kind 1 f"einan"s te.;l
Aiid i.-p to tired child
1- ilvn'.o to one wli"- h-srt must feel
11: couov.t's shan e snd wrp hT g'll'.e.
CcnrC!o up! r--. np! yi? fri m-o U!
Bnt finra?". f.-i"ns with Ki1rt arm.
Au.i boi'Ui strike the fien that susnn.
K'T h jilun.e.1 krti'Ut lead- ns now
A Maink-s hturl ftoti dnriitU's brw.
Cnoat"s flo-w tip! eli.' np! ;t freemen a:i!
Phon'd c-.TH'trr full ami honor t f
;o s-k him where th hrae-t Hi-:
The Crrl to cn-et a t'.iri-tii'iiiLif blow.
Tlic iiit to rl-" failco fo-.
rDOBr -Cow np! rl'-ee np! ye fre.-m-'n a!!!
Ye knew I.im nn the hard fonrM fleM:
Ye kuirx Ui kn&rrn b ii;"fr will yleM;
Nor s;mrtiu wr'ne to aid lu right:
So kiud nnd trie -o rave our kLibt.
nOBr !'. r.p ! clo'onp! frmen si! '.
Th' n r.Viv friend" vet pnr fria!
(;oti hv!p ns in tho c.miiii t:t;tit.
Aii;l Haiirix-k. tbo chief of ni'n;.
Our C'jjutry's fD our chuHcn ktj'bt.
Cnor 4'k-c up! clo'enp! y fre-inen ali!
Iitii til'! hreii- U lit rotiuty's csll !
So thosr ht nf si if or fCifisU woe.
Coles It cuu-'i a fiercer blow.
Iteport of the C.raoil Jnry.
rjoi. K. R. Tnrncr .Indgc of tho SlxttentU Jn-
!: ial Iitdct of Texss:
Sfr Havitigcompleted I lie labors which
we were called upou to perform at the
commencement of this term of your hon-
orable court tbe grand jury respectfully
begs leave to submit the following report:
After receiving the very able and com-
prehensive charge of the court delivered
i y yourself we at ouee went diligently
at work in tbe importaut part of ferreting
out crime and by our efforts aiding your
officers in bringiug criminals acdmalc-
factors to the bar of just'ee. To what ex-
tent we have met the expectations of our
constituency is left for others to say. We
have at least been zealous and impartial
and with some degree of pride potnt to
the thirty-nine bills of indictment pre
sented to yournonor. embracing almost
every character of offense kuown to the
law as an earnest result of our labors.
That the number is not greater we take
it. is attributable to the tact that crime is
diminishing aud upou this healthy con-
dition of affairs the commonwealth is to
be congratulated.
Wc have agreed most heartily in the
true spirit of your charge. Texas throws
open w ido her portals aud to the honest
immigrant from every clime says : "Come
and be thrice welcome." In our climato
and soil God lia been lavish ip the be-
stowal of his blessings. Those who come
among us look for that protection of per-
boii and property vouchsafed by our laws.
We have faithfully endeavored to keep
this cardinal principle continually before
us kuowing that upon the strict enforce-
ment of tho law depends the prosperity
of the state. Tbe special statutes to
which you called our atteution. to-wit
the bell" punch law and the road law have
beeu investigated aud we were unable
ti hear of violations of either. We are
of opinion however that the last men-
tioned is susceptible of many improve-
ments while the former in all reason
ou;rht to be repealed. .
Perhaps it is beyond the province of a
graud jury to recommend any change in
or modification of the criminal laws of
the land but we arc constrained from the
nature ot a number of cases which have
been before us wherein the parties ac-
cused were minors or the grade of offense
too light to merit confinement in the pen-
itentiary to. offer a few suggestions
which we think wil) cover the case. We
believe the ends of justieo would be best
subserved by the establishment iu our
own county and others as well of a
house of correction in which minorsand
others guilty of light misdemeanors
should be confined. It is demoralizing to
confine youths iu the common jail along
witli lelons lor in utmost every iustauce
they emerge from their cells the most
hardened criminals. The young are too
prone to learn the evil babils of their
elders aud instead of reforming the lad
seut to prison lor some petty orlense he
is turned loose upon the community well
vested in all the ways of those with
ulioiiL he has been associated a full
fledged criminal. How different would
be the ease had he been restrained in a
house of correction void of ail the
rigor of prison rules. He would not feel
that be was disgraced and there would
still be hope of his becoming a loyal and
lawabidiug citizen. In view of these
ideas we "recommend and urge that our
honorable senator aud representatives in
the next legislature exert themselves to
secure the passage of a law which will
give the relief we have crudely indicated.
Ju the pursuance of our labors we
have nt all times been most ably assisted
by the state's attorney liou. E.T. Moore.
He is fearless iu tbe discharge of hi du-
ties and well versed in the law. What
else need be said of a good officer? With
very few exceptions we lmve found citi-
zens summoned before U9 perfectly wlll-
iug to put us iu possession of atlintorma-
lion in their power. Tbe bailiffs fur-
nished us by your honor have been faib-
ful diligent" u'nd polite.
We can not close this report without
aying a few words of parting to your
honor who will shortly vacate the bench.
We were touched with the sincerity of
what you were pleased to term vour'"fare-
well charge" when this bojy first ap-
peared before you to receive its instruc-
tions. We regret the inability to give
to the country the eloqueut language
used upon that occasion. In taking
leave of you. Judge this grand jury
speaking lor ourselves believe w'e
litter the sentiment of the cominunity
lu which you have lived so long. when we
say it is our conviction that since your
elevation to the bench you have been
honest aud sincere iu tbe discharge of
your duty holding the scales of jus-
tice evenly-balanced. That your suc-
cessor may do as well is the prayer of
every gooll citizen. In whatever walks
of life after years may find you you will
enjoy the proud satisfaction of having
possessed when a judge the friendship
and confidence of your fellow-citizens.
Upon the eve ol adjournment the grand
jury visited tbe couuty jail. We lound
the premises as clean aud healthy as
could be expected reflecting credit upon
the administration of Sheriff Dennis Cor-
win and the jailors in bis service. The
attention of tbe county court is invited
to needed improvements in the construc-
tion of the building the principal of
which is a sewer. With this defect
cured we believe the Travis county jail
would be as good as any in the state.
The statistical resume of matters dis-
posed of by your honor since occupying
this bench as given to us in your charge
is herewith included as a part of this re-
port for the information of the people all
of which Is respectfully submitted.
Geo. W. Samtsox Foreman.
"Will Lambert Clerk.
Business disposed of bv tho district
court of Travis countv Texas during
tbe administration or Judge E. B. Tur-
ner: Number of felony cases disposed of
by trial 2SM: number of misdemeanors
disposed of 16; number of felony convic-
tions 210; number of felony acquittals
80; number of misdemeanor acquittalsS;
number ot misdemeanor convictions. S;
number of civil causes finally disposed of
8.2. Judgments made final to the amount
of $13.67S.GO. of which amount the.Gov-
ernor has remitted t'800 on and the bal-
ance amounting to SoSTS.OO. ha been
paid into the county treasury. The
above does not include the present term
of this court. October 2S. l$i.
Food for the brain and nerve that will
Invigorate tbe body without iutoxicalint;
is what we need in" these days ot rush and
worrv. Parker' Ginger Tonic restore
the vital euerxie. soothe the nerves anu
brings good health quicker than anything
you can use. TrOmn. See other column.
Parents give S. S. S. to your children
take it yourself it trtJUtt rrory taii.
A Western paper ys that "by thi
time all down-eaters have got "their
house r.Tf r and have Kid in a sup-
ply of Jok4on't Jwyi Liimnt ." It
would be a wise thing" for people herea-
bouts to lav in tbe Annjynt. It is the
most valuable liniment in the world.
Gray Hair ark noxoR ablr but
their premature appearance i annoying.
Parker' Hair Balsam i popular f..r
c!rniine and promptly restoring th
Touthfui color.
E-t candy it you will hut be sure to
use SOoiONTrisht away in order to car-
ry off its injurious effects upon the teeth.
All candy rater should carry SozonoxT
with them if they wish to keep their
leelb wound.
'-Good morning Alma bow la your
mother to-day " -'Oh she i improving
rapidly. I thank yon. She ha he-a uoing
EnUM1 FKMALK BtTTEKS. aud they ea
her an appetite and streugth tibt away.
he fay they uit her case exactly. Her
palpitation haa ceased and all pain sub-
sided." 'Appetite Flesh Color Strength and
Visor if you covet these take Avre'
Sarsaparilla which will confer them upon
too in rapid succession.
Old and youni: male and female take
S. 6. S. f Um4 imprrttf.
GALVESTON MATUvETS.
Galyestox. October 27. Cotton re
ceipts net 2022 hales; gro4-3T bales; ex
ports to tireal lintain H hales: exports
to France 3f2" bale: roa-twise 411 bales:
-tock on hand 41.67? bales; ordinary 8c
good ordinary 9J; low middling "lHc:
middling loc; good middling HJc; mid-
dling fair llc; sale 2S28 bales; market
(inn.
GatVESTOX. October 2S. Cotton
receipts net 3o5T bales; gro- hale;
export channel . . bales; continent
. . bales; coastwise frsT hales: sales
210 bales; stock on band ovVbaU: ordi-
n try tj.-; good ordinaiyJ-; low middling
l c: middling 10U-; j:"d niiid'in; ll?c;
middling fair 11JV; market steady.
Galveston. October 2!). 'Cotton
receipts net 37 bales; gross .ISW bales:
continent bales; export coastwise
2701 bales; stock on band 43.'i'.7 bale.:
exports to Great Britain bales: ordi-
nary 8e ; pood ordinary Pic: low mid-
dling lue; middling loe: good middling
tlje; middling fair Hie: sales 2vt bales;
market easy aud lower to sell.
Galveston. October .1. Cott-in
Receipts net ;T;7 bale.; frross bales;
exports toGreat Britain . . bales; eoa-t-wisc
ls5 bale: stock on band 4!.tj's
bales; sales 11 g bales; ordinary S": rrood
ordinary Oi; low middling P'i; middling
10j; irood middling Ufc: middling fair 12:
market closed dull.
Galveston. November 1. Cotton
receipts net KV6 bales; gross fC-l bales;
export. to Great Britain . .. bales;
to continent 4'12 balos; ovisf-wise 5yi
bales; sab s 2r42: stock rr.0ll Jiale: low
ordinary Tjjd: ordinary jc: good ordinary
f3-; low middling luie; lu'iddlinsr loic:
good middling 11 jc: middling fair 11-te;
market firm.
XT.W YORK MARKETS.
New York October 27. Cotton
steady; uplands 11 l-lflc; Orleans U 5-lfle:
sales i;W0 bales.
Wool very linn and rather quiet: domes-
tic fleece 3W.52c: pulled 2tr.y42c; un-
washed Utv'Sic": Texas nr.2sV.
Hides firm and in better demand:
wet salted New Orleans selected to 70
pounds 11 y$12c ; Texas selected ."sj to 75
pounds. lljifidSe.
New York October 28. Cotton
quiet bill steadv; sales .177 bales; uplands
Hie; Orleans 113-
Wool. linn and fairly active; domestic
fleece S8fj:.')2c; pulled 20fo42c; unwashed
l-KS-.'Wc; Texas U(i 20c
Hides steady with a fair trade: wet
salted New Orleans selected 70 to 75
pounds Italic; Texas selected 00 to 75
pounds H(if i:je.
New Yokk. October 20 Cotton.
dull; sales 575; uplands 11 1-PV: Orleans
11 .VloV.
Wool quiet and very firm; domestic
fleece 3tVii52c: pulled 2ivS.I2c; unwashed
14rt 33c; Texas UQi'.v..
Hides steady with a fair trade: wet
salted New Orleans selected. 5n to 75
pounds 11 "(2.12c; Texas selected 50 to 75
pounds H KojIMc.
New York. October 3A Cciton
quiet; sales 244; uplauds 11 1-ltk"; Orleans
11 5-lGe.
Wool verv firm and in better demand;
domestic fleece S-Vic; pulled 20&40e;
unwashed lltric; Texas llfjjim:.
Hides dull; wet salted New Orleans
selected 50 to 70 pounds 11K412C; Texas
selected. 50 to 75 pounds ll lile.
New York November 1?" Cottou
steady; ales 453; uplands 11 1-lGc; Or-
leans 11 5-lGc.
Wool very firm with good inquiry; do-
mestic' fleece 8852c; pulled 2vil2c:
unwashed 14VS-:52c; Texas I429c.
Hides market dull and unchanged; wet
salted New Orleans selected 50 to 70
pounds llj12e; Texas selected 50 to 75
dounds Hl(f.l3c.
THOUSAND USE IT WHY ITE-TTATEi
.Toy to tite World! "Woman is Free!
Among the many discoveries looking to
the happiness aiid amelioration of the hu-
man race none Is entitled to higher con-
sideration than lr. J. Bradtield's Female
Regulator "Woman's Best Friend.'' By
it woman is eniancipased from numberless
Ills peculiar to her sex. Before its magic
lower all irregularities of the womb van-
sh. It cures 'whites' aud uppreion ot
the "menses" removes uterine obstruc-
tions strengthens the system braces the
nerves and purities the. blood as thou-
sands of women will t estify.
ThomahVILLE Ga. June 28. 1S77.
I have beeu selling Bradtield's Female
Regulator for vears it continues popular
au evidence of its being all that is
claimed lor it. I can recall instances in
which it afforded relief after all thi vrual
remdia had failtd.
S. J. Casseli; Tiruggist.
Dr. J. Bradliuld. Prop.. Atlanta. Ga.
Price Sl.rx) per bottle. Sold by all inijr-
trlsts and Dr. J. J. Tobin aud 0. Sauiostz
Wholesale Agents Austin. Texas.
TERRIBLE.
To sacr-iflee Your health or your life be
cause some unprincipled dealer asks you
to try an imitation or substitute for the
genuine Simmons Liver Regulator bis
only object beiug to make an extra twenty-five
cents per bottle regardless of its
effect on your system and general health.
tie sure that you obtain lue genuine .Reg-
ulator which is always encased in a
AVhite Wrapper having thereon a larp-e.
red and the signature of J. H. Zeilin A
Co. Accept no imitation or substitute
however nlausiblv recommended. Ilerdth
and life are too precious to endanger
and since the genuine Regulator Is good
und its reputation assured why tamper
with cheap nostrums
A BENEVOLEN T WORK.
The Methodist church of New York is
constantly eugaged iu providing for the
increase of its boarders. To a separate
organization has been committed tbe
work of exteuding the influence of the
church. Rev. W . P. Corbitt tbe famous
revivalist is chairman of this committee
of extension and he used to be a martyr
of neuralgia. His cure he ascribes to
Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia.
GILES' PILLS cure Jaundice.
Sold bv all druggists. Send for
pam-
pblet. Dr. Giles.
120 n est isroauway .
Trial size 25 cents.
Y.
lilnstrateu Marriage Guide -00 pages cloth
and gilt binding 50 cents; same In paper
covers 25 cts. Manhood 10 cents ; Woman-
hood 10 cents; rnrr.pb.let 3 cents securely
sealed by mail. Send money or postage
stamps. Dr. Whittier the great specialist
617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis Mo. -
Young ladv are vou cross nervous and
fretful? Have you spells of melancholy
or are vou wakeful nights ? How is your
memory and do you feel vigorous arc
you paie feeble and inactive. If so
use one or two Homes oi ur. uromgooie
Exoi.isn Female Bitters it will re
store you to health in every particular and
make you feel bright buoyant aud happy.
If vou want vour fastidious taste com
plctely satisfied ill the way of something
10 eat when V are in Round Rock just
put up at Young s Hotel. . auTwasut
fit ITnlvvraal Acr.oid.
Aran's c.vthabtio Kills are the best of i
jargtiTs for family nje. Tlioy arc the pie
Inct of long laborious. ard t ocewsful ch:-aica
'Dotisratiou and their extensive oe by phv
si duns Is their practice are! by el: drill d n
ions proTe tbera the best acj taotl effects!
tinrgstlrc Pill thai mcdiral scb nee can devio
Reinf parely legotahicno harm cac arise free
'bt-lr iu. In Intrinsic vaioo auti curst've pew
r no otter nils ran be comtisrod sritb thctn
ana every person knosrisg their virtues will
T-raploy 'hem whun Eee-'ed. "They ktssp tht
ystenitn perfect ordr. and Bja!n!"n Ui K'J
thy action tbe whole machinery of U'o. Mi:d
-marching sod effectual intf ere tpc'.;'
adapted to the Oved ot the diecs'rve sppvratn
4mumtnnt of whlcb they prevent art! ecu
V timely taken. They sre the bos; aret svf-M
physic la employ for rhildreii und weakenes
enostltatlone. where eii'U bol elicinsi r
thsrrlc is rrqairea.
Newtpaper Laws Passed by Congrats
in Regard to Subscriptions.
1. tubcriber who do not give express
notice to tbe contrary are considered
wishing to continue their subscription
2. If subscriber order tbe discontinu-
ance of their periodicals tbe publisher
may continue to end them until all ar-
rearage are paid.
. If subscriber refuse or neglect to
take their periodical from the office
from which they are directed they
they are held responsible until thev have
settled their bills and ordered thetn dis-
continued. 4. If subscriber move to other places
without informing the publisher and tbe
papers are ent to the former direction
they are held responsible.
ft." Any person who receives a newspa-
per and wake use of it. whether he ha
ordered it or not. is held in law to be a
ubcriber.
6. If subscriber pay in advance they
are bound to give notice to the publUbtr
at tbe end oftbeir time if tbey do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise tbe
publisher is aut honied to end it on. and
the subscriber will be responsible on til
expreaa notice with payment of all arrears
I sent to the publisher -
Pry goods clothing notion and i gen-
eral aiMtortment of merchandise at exceed-
ingly low figures to cloe out.
21 H. HlRSHEKLP.
Call and examine leL&hniutt Bros"
tine shoes. Tbey wil sell you goods It
than any house in the tate ; their jrnod
are all new jnt from the Ej-L Thev
will -tot be undersold by any ae. cl7t'f
TOrG LlDVs DILEMMA.
Ths foiltmlng. uhlrh aeddenUllT fell foto
-nr hsn-i-. fits om of oar tobdc friends in this
:l!y so WI thit w c1e U plsee la ear local
:olamn-. ToOne gentlemen eee yoarselre m
ihe roaog ladr see yoaaad he hsppy:
I hsre fmr noble loeerx.
Tonne sod esllsnt. blithe ad gy.
And In all the land bo ttiaMea
llath a goodlier tronpe than thyl
And aeiTr prlnro mrtied
Ht knlchls of b:ih decree
Krc sweater pnref. homait
Tfn my lrers j-sy vt ro.
One of me nnh! lorers
1 a sefpoied. thonchtrhl ma.
Grsvoiy irv. wa"!! etniet
btroog to io and bold to plan!
AM one Is wet nd snnne.
l'nre as crysisl. tme es steel.
W!:h sottI rvFpondioi; evr
hco the truth mak--s bleb appeaj:
Anil stiKtber of my lorvcs.
l'..-iht and d.-!ir.s'r ! h.'
?l .'c -Huu srdt-ut. ptrop' sutl tnjr.
trio firtn- e.inr-W.
I s-i of: an (1rr tn V'u
r. Ji.ftv s!m- iutet't '. .
Vn- 'Mf net c- nt:e a-vtn.VJ
!'. : t r-fttnre r'r' iy bl.Lt.
I . tn ! f'.-Uz is this last ne.
remans the '-r. t. brsot. h.t:
!;e f -f 11- erat-lic- 1 wonid take him.
CJi.g to hi".. ?"- iit Ibe rest.
lint h-n e' rr l l v .. s
M'i allfce sr- .tcr s:il trn.
And i.vr "n-nit to ch r.foee
Pr"- hst can a woman doT
NEWS BYJBLEGRAPH.
ELECTION NEWS ETC.
"New York November 2 9:H0 a.
?f. With tho exception of urea of
lijjlit rain in( Iregon. Coloratlo Louis-
iana ami Eastern Texas the weather
throughout the Union is clear and
fair.
Xcw Yoiuc November Chief
Police Walling ient out orders last
niiflit to the poliec captains in-
slructiDr tliem not to receive or
servo any warrants presented by pri-
vate citizens. The police were not
lo be used to arrest Republican vo-
ters for whom warrants had been
procured by privato Democratic
citizens. Police Commissioner French
informed tho captailis that the or-
der must bo obeyed. At st later
hour. Police Commissioner Smith
heard of the order and without
consult iup: French scut out a mes-
eajro to the captains which was vir-
tually a command not to obey the
chiefs order. Commissioner French
left tho police headquarters without
boin; aware of what Commissioner
Smith had done.
Xew York. XovemborC. To-day
beiug a lejral holiday there is a gen-
eral saspensiou of business- Up. to
noon a full vote has been polled
both parties bringing out their
forces. Superintendent Walling's
order to th police not to serve war-
rants for illegal voting created ex-
citement among Democrats. At 10
o'clock Justice Duffy accompanied
by several Democratic leaders and
counsel entered the Superintend-
ent's ofticc and handed him forty-
seven warrants aud directed him to
have thein served at the same time
exhibiting an order of arrest for the
Superintendent; lie still refused.
Alter some talk he stated he would
have warrants served and the partv
left.
X kw York November 2. The
election is progressing quietly in
Kings countv and ballots are being
icceivod at nie rate of one per min-
ute. Voters arc questioned very
closely by the supervisors. The lie-
publican are polling a heavy vote
though the Democratic wards are
holding their own. Betting on the
probable Democratic maioritv iu the
couuty rauges tr.m 9iXK) to 21. 500.
In Xew ork City upwards of for-
ty arrests of persons charged with
illegal representations were made
this morning upon warrants issued
by Couinussiomr Davenport who
with othr United States commis-
sioners held court in a federal build-
in sr.
Depiuv rir-ilial Smith was arrest
ed charged n itli assaulting the chief
marshal f the fourth assembly dis
trict and with drunkenness and ueg
)ect of duty. He was held in SslOOd
bail.
New Yotsk Novembers. A laree
number of arrests have been made
for attenuated ille-rul voting. U. S.
Deputv Marshal P. MeMnnus was
arrested charged witli disorderly
conduci at the polls. Police Justice
Kilbrcth discharged him with a
renrimand.
New York. Xovember 2. At the
Democratic national headquarters
it is claimed that reports from all
the districts of the citv show that
Hancock will run rive thousand
ahead of the ticket in the city. It
was said at the national Democratic
omniittee's headquarters to-dav
that Grace for mavor andTrux for
superior cotut judge were both be
ing scratched but it 13 thought they
will have.. enough votes to cam
them through.
The lollowiiiir was read at the Re
publican national headquarters to
day: uichmoud. v a. lion. -M. Jew
ell Lnderthe pretense of an injunc
tion issued In a little corporation
out of Richiiioud judges of election
are throwing out ll tax receipts
signed by collectors presented by
auditors. They have alrcad v thrown
out from 400 to 600. Think we
may si ill pull through iiules this in
famy iniiired us more than ! ex
peeled. This is the last desperate at-
tempt of the Bourbons to save them
selves from an oven helming dcto.it.
; Signed F. C. Lovei.anp
F. A. llrnn.
Thoy Xovember 2. The election
here is progressing ottictl v. . Several
arrests for illegal "voting "have been
made. The total vote' at noon was
650 an increase in Republican wards
of 103 and a decrease in th Delno-
cratic wards of 89. Tin police' have
arrested a number of United States
marshals.
Syracuse November 2. At"' 1
o'clock three-fifths of the vote on reg-
istrations were polled showing Re-
publican gains. All quiet no ar-
rests weather clear.
Auburn November 2. The vote
in this city indicates a Republican
gain.
Buffalo N. Y. November "2.
After the heavy rain storm of yes-
terdav to-day "opened bright "and
clear "and cold. 'The election thus
far has passed off quietly. Only a
few arrests w ere made for irregula-
tions in voting. Both parties arel
working hard ami Bringing out a
full vote. ' "
New York. November 2. U. S.
Coiiimisvvncr Allen in Booklyn
last night issued warrants for the
arrest of thirty-five U. S. marine in
tbe barracks on Flushing avenue for
illegal registration and the men
were taken in custody. Tliest- men
Lad registered in the third district
of the twentieth ward supposing
thev had acquired a residency there
and" were entitled to vote as it wa
not their intention to violate the
law. Thev were parol led until
Wednesday. Fifteen more are to be
arrested.
Nfav York November 2 United
States Deputy Marshal F. Miller
was arretted charged with protect-
ing and allowing illegal votes to be
deposited in the ballot box and
Police Justice Kilbreth remanded
hitn for examination. Richard X.
Webb. John Holmes. Solomon and
Samnel Criffin. Republicans colored
n.ti. are held to answer by Justice
Duffy for illegal registration and
voted subsequently and wrre at
once arretted.
Bets were made at noon as to the
freneral renlt f 100 to 40 that Gar-
lield would be elected and in some
eases 100 to 0 was offered. Retting
was even that Garfield carries New
York from 1&.000 to 20.000. Bttig
was 2 to 1 that Grace would he
elected mavor. One thousand to 50
was offered on ln Wood' election
over Nicholaa Mailer.
DtssMorsES XoYember I. The
election is progressing as far as
heard from quietly. A large vote
ia being polled. The ticket voted Is
the largest ever known in Iowa be-
ing about eighteen inches long; an
unusual number of amendments of
loed interest being voted on all
over the state; this will further de-
lav counting. The Republicans
1 claim the election of Kassan for con
gress by 2SO0 at the lowest.
Baltimore oveinber 2. The
election is proceeding in a most quiet
and orderly manner. A very heavv
vote is being polled in every wad.
Up to one o'clock onlv fonr "arrests
have been made and" other minor
offences.
Wilmington. PeL November 2.
The election is progressing amid
considerable excitement. The police
force is augmented by over 200
specials and a large number of dep-
uty sheriffs are on duty and United
States deputy marshals are equally
numerous. Conflicts of authority
have occurred. At the tenth ward
poll a colored man. giving his name
as James Matthews was held as not
a resident and the inspector and su-
pervisor of the election ordered his
arrest. He was arrested by three
policemen and one special" where-
upon three -United states deputy
marshals intcrferred and attempted
to rescue him and the marshals were
then arrested by special police and
taken before the mavor. The mayor
told them that he wished no conliict
of authority but wished them to
co-operate with the police in pre-
serving order. He discharged them
telling them to go back to the polls
kud attend to the duty assigned
them. A colored man named T. J.
Plater had been arrested in the
tenth ward for illegal vot ing but it
was proven he voted under a misap-
prehension of his proper voting
place.
t Cincinnati November 2. Flec-
tion day is beautifully clear and
bright aud the election is progress-
ing quietly. From indications the
vote will a little lighter than iu
October.
Colum;; s Ohio. November 2.
The weaii r is bright and clear and
the election is passing offquictly. In
several wards a third of tho "vote
was po'.Vd before 11 o'clock this
morning. The loading citizens
manifest' d their great iutereet in the
election by being at the polls iu hun-
dreds soon after daylight and many
are scrviug as rallying and challeng-
ing the commissions. No trouble of-
Importance has occurred at auy of
the. polls.
New York November 2. The
following dispatch was received to-
dav at the headquarters of the Re-
publican national committee: 'Som-
merville S. C November 2. Hon.
Jewell All polls in tho Republican
strongholds have been closed against
the Lnitcd States in this section.
Does this verify the Democratic de-
claration of free ballot and a fair
count? Answer. W. F. Myeks.''
An answer will bo sent on the re-
turn of Marshall Jewell to the citv..
Hartford November 2. Tho
vote in the city was about half polled
at 1 o'clock. The Republicans were
then about 200 ahead.
New Haven Conn. November 2.
A very large vote is being polled by
both parties. It looks as if the Dem-
ocrats were holding their own pretty
well on the national ticket. Bigelow
gains on English though not as
much as was expected by some.
The election is proceeding pretty
quiet y; .
Detroit November 2. Voting
here is proceeding ia a quiet and
peaceable manner. Business places
are closed aud energetic work is be-
iug 'done by both parties The
weather is splendid.
Providence R. I. November 2.
The vote ia this city. comes in un-
commonly earlv and full. At 12 m.
Gr.rfield 3787 llftncock 125. Weaver
4rj. Aidrich and Chase (Kep.) f leet-
ed representatives in Cougress by au
increased maioritv.
Montpelier. Vt. November 2.
A heavy vote is being polled here.
There is very little excitement.
Benninoton Vt. November 2.
The 2P0I13 opened at 10 o'clock and
500 votes are now polled on a total
registration of 1400. All quiet but
great interest is manifested. Indi-
cations are that Garfield's majority
will be larger than for governor in
September.
Boston November 2. A special
from Spriuglield.Massachusetts says
a very large vote is iemg polled m
Springneiu uoivoke and through
out western Massachusetts. In
Ssprmgueiu many ucmocrats are
voting for Robinson for Congress
and his majority over oodworth
in the district will be 20000 or over.
Springfield's Republican majority is
estimated at from 1000 to 1200. In the
10th congressional district Narcross
will be re-elected by at least 5000 ma
jority.
Newbcrtport Mass. November
2. Dispatches state that Boynton
tne uemocrat ana "jreenoacK can-
didate for congress in the sixth dis-
trict will be elected by 100 majority.
f ALL ItiVEit Xovember 21 p. m
The election is progressing quiets
ly. J. nc Republicans arc polling a
heavv vote and arc undoubtedly
ahead with prospects of carrying the
city by five hundred votes.
' Boston November 2. The re
ports from New Hampshire at 10
o'clock were br follows: Hanover
report Jones- Democrat running
ahead of his ticket and the vote is
probably the largest ever cast at
-Manchester. Much excitement was
caused br the discovery that about
200 Republican ballots had been cast
out ot hve ot these warns for Henrv
A. instead of Henry L. Tildcn one
of the presidential" electors. The
error was immediately corrected.
Tho Republicans cHim they will in-
crease their majority in "the citv
over that of 1876. It is said ihey
mnst carrv the city by from 800 to
j000 to defeat Jones for Governor.
Concord reports the Republicans
ahead at 1 o'clock. - Lisbon shows
a Democrat gain of eeventv in the
vote for Moderator of New Market
srain of sixteen for them in the
fame vote. No reports of disorder
at the polls have been received from
anv part of New England.
: Chicago November 2. The wea-
ther is clear and bracing. 1 he polls
opened at 8 o clock but betore 7
large numbers of voters had formed
lines in roanv of the precir cts. Vot
ing is proceeding rapidly and with
little fri- tion. Lp to 11 o'clock only
three arrests wwe repotted of per-
sons guilty of disorderly conduct in
the neighborhood of the polls There
is a partial suspension of business in
the city and there is every prospect
of a large vote.
Chicago Xovember 2. A Jkiily
fM" special from Fort Wayne In-
diana says the election is passing
offquictly. Business is suspended
and a large rote is being polled.
Betting is lively and the Democrats
offer one hundred and fifty on Han-
cock. The Republicans." however
are confident of the state claiming it
by 7000 maioritv. In view of the
alleged act that the Republican offi-
cials are retarding the vote in this
city which has a large Democratic
registrr. bv challenging the vote
Mayor Harrison has made arrange.
tnent to receive the ballots ofth
voters in quasi official form after
the poll clones at 7 e 'clock with a
view or contesting the . election
should it appear that a large number
of voters have been disfranchised bv
obstacles placed in ' the way of vot-
in?.
Ihilaielphia Pa- November 2.
The polls here were packed at 8
o'clock this morning. Reports from
various parts of the city show that
great interest U felt in the election
and a large Tota will - be polled. I
rr i I . t .
inert! i aomc crairumg oi tne lie I
publican candidate for city comp-
t roller. Harper and Jeffres in favor
of Mr. Patterson. Democrat the
present incumbent. A number of
election cases were brought before
j Judge Allison this morniug none of
wiacn liowever w ere ot iruportauce.
Returns received from all wards up
to 10 o'clock by Republican uiMii.-t-gers
being a basis on the headius
of tickets deposited show n m.ijorit v
of 1.VO00 for Gartioid.
St. Louts. November 2. The
voting Wgfiu o!rly thi morning
and has continued steadily and
peacefully. The pools are well
guarded by the city police deputy
marsjals aud supervisor? ana ail
apprehension of disturbances has
pasod. Tin? weather wa very tiue.
St. Louis. November 2. Ail the
wards except two in the second con-
gressional district of this city give
Sesiughams. Republiciin. a major-
ity of about 13X over Fresh Dem-
ocrat. St. Lcuis". November 2. Thirty-
four precincts iu the third district
give Sessingham. Ri-publicau S517.
Frost Democrat Sill. Tho Repub-
licans cluim.iH.) majority for esiag-
ham. Returns' from some lower
wards iu the l-i district indicate
that Fletcher. Republican will go
out of the city w itli about 2iVi!) ma-
jority but - this most likely will be
overcome b counties o'iis'de tit1)
city.
PoKTLANi-. le.. November '2.
Tin; telephoui-t returns from all
wards up to this hour show: Repub-
licans. lv.t; Fu.-ioii. Vo'.'l. Republi-
can inajoi i y 4S2. Returns indicate
a larger vote than in September.
Hamilton. Me.. Xovember 2.
The Republicans are making large
gains here.
LEwifcrowN ire.. Xovember 2.
The vote in this city statu!: Gar-
field 9.V.) Fusion tjilil. "
Bangor Me Xovember 2. 1 r. m.
Tbe Republicansthus far. have s
majority of oil in the city. In the
September election Davis had a ma-
jority of 141.
Rock port. Me.. Xovember 2.-3
P. M. About 15UO votes had been
cast which gives Garfield 890 major-
ity over nil loading in six of seven
wards. Xo more than 40 straight
Greenbacks have been cast.
Auocsta Me. Xovember 2 S r.
M. The Republicans Jmd the lead of
223 and were gaiuing in every ward.
Biddeford at 3 p. m. it appeared
the Republicans would mako a gain
over their majority of September of
lrom 2o to 5o.
Portland Xovember 2. At 3 r.
M. the vote in Portland stood : Re-
publicans S623 aud Fusions 121
againt 350:1 Ifepubi o in- and 2:;'7 Fu-
sions same hour in S' ."-pteuibcr; Re-
publican plurality of -iJb agniii"t3ikl
in September. The aggregate veto
has been increased 4072. The tallies
at the dose of the polls show the
Republicans arc 162 ahead exclu-
sive of the island allowing S4 Fu-
sion plurality there. The Republi-
cans have increased their plurality
over September of 231 to 42 or al-
most double.
Lewiston Me. Xovember 2.
Garfield 1646 Hancock 828 and
Weaver 78.
As far as heard from tho towns
in Maine give Garfield 23.'J7D Han-
cock 19051 and Weaver C54. The
same towns gav in September the
Republicans v:ii)S8 Fusions 2082 and
scattering til; Republican net gain
of 138.
Portland. Me. Xovember 2.
Oue hundred towns in Mniuo give
Garfield 35. lb Hancock 29172 and
Weaver IMS; iu September the same
towns gave the Republicans S3.9G2
Fusions Sfl8'.)5 scattering 118; Re-
publican gain of 1958.
Pohti.and. Me.. Xovember 2.
One hundred and forty towns in
Maiue give Garfield 41.051. Hancock
83.691. Weaver 1172. The same towns
!USptcniber gave the Republicans
.3.ic"-'. Fusion 35.4MH. scattering 1 J 8.
Republican net gain over September
2167.
Fkteksm-jrm Yii. November 2.
The election o far has passed oil"
orderly and quietly with no dis-
turbance whatever. Up to noon I860
votes nearly half of the qualified
vole of the city had been polled.
Richmond Va. November 2.
Returns from one-fourth of the
stale show the plurality for flic
rrgular democratic ticket of 600.
Memphis Tenn.. November. 2.
The election is progressing quietly
and but little interest is manifested
by the Democrats. The Republicans
are polling a lull voi-e.
Xew York. November 2. Eleven
towns in the stale of New York give
a Democratic gain of 3 and Repub-
lican gains of s57.
Xew York Xovember 2. In 430
election distriits of the ciiy Han-
cock received 75.02J and Garfield
51.560.
Concord X. H. Xovember 2.
The presidential vote tor ten towns
is as follows: Garfield 1627 Han-
cock 1243; same towns in 1876 gave
Hayes 1635 Tildcn 1204"; net Repub-
lican loss 49. The following is the
vote for Governor for 10 towns:
Bell Republican 1608: Jones 1259.
Boston November 2. A special
to the Journal from Concord Xew
Hampshire says the returns indi-
cate he election of Bell Republican
for Governor by a popular vote
and a full Republican electoral
ticket. '
Boston Xovember 2. Eighty-
two cities and towns including
Worcester Fitchburg and Xew
Bedford give Garfield 36.976 and
Hancock 19762. ''
Buffalo X. Y. Xovember 2.
The election passed off very tpiictly
and an unusually large vote is being
polled. Both ' sides claim large
gains and the election of John Sco-
ville Democrat to congress is con-
sidered by teir party as certain
from largo ra ins made in the city
while the Republicans overcome it
by returns from tho conutry towns.
Fall River Mass November-0.
Returns from three Republican
wards give Garfield 1810 majoritv
against 1006 for Hayes in 1876. The
cityjs probably Republican by 800
orlUOO. Indications are that Itead
is elected senator.
Worcester. N. Y. Xovember 2. I
This citv gives Garfield 5531 Han-
cock 3663 Weaver 181. Dow 15. For
governorLang 5527. lhornpon
3651 Seargen nt 15. Almy 2. For!
congress Rice Republican 54?.9: j
McC'affertv Democrat 8553; Brown i
177.
Providence. R. I. November 2.
Returns from fourteen town-? and j
two voting districts including thib j
citv. given Garfield 4108 maioritv. j
Xelson W. Aidrich is elected in the
first congressional district: John
Chae in the wcond. Both Repub-
licans. Atlanta. Ga. November 2.
Spear Independent for cougre. is
ieteIin the ninth district (far-
field 23.824. Hancock 32.697. '1 hi
Republican gain is 83 .
Little Rock. Ark Novembers.
Complete returns from the third
district Cravens for cougress.
Democrat 1320; Babs. Republican.
1295; Hancock 112. Garfield 1233.
A slight Democratic gain over th
vote of 1876.
Boston Novemla-r 2. Complete
returns from the third congressional
district gives Ratinev a maioritv of
717 over Bearbon. Retnrns jroin
the ninth congressional district
givea Hayes. Republican a majority
of 247 over Moosel. This i a gain
of one congresman for the Repub
licans. Cities anil towns of the
sixth district except 'five gives Stone
Republican a majority or 247 over
Bovnton. a Greuback-Dfinoerat.
Columbus. Ga.Novcinber 2. The
election is progressing quieiiv. and
a full vote i being ioiled. Indica-
tiona are that the Hancock eiccf oralf
ticket will bo euccMuI by a una! I
majority. The friend of Buchanan
tbe Democratic nominee for the
foarth congreaaional diatrict claiuu
tbat his maioritv will be from 2000
to 3000 in that -district.
Boston November 2. -The ilvof
n hitesburg gives Garft31 1S'J&
Hancock- 804. Long Republican
candidate lor gov-rnor.t39ij;Thonijw
son. Democrat. 798. For Oongrcv
Narcross Republican 1367; "A Ivor.!
Democrat. 799. -;-
New Orleans. November. 2
Cloudy and rainy all day;" Election
in the city passed off quietly with
the exception of a difficulty botwoeu
a white man nnd a negro at a (W.l in
the 28tlrward. in which a negf-" wa
wounded by a pistol phot fadifti-
tionpoii:t "to alight vote here 'aud
throughout the Hate. '
Boston. Xoveriihcr 2. In the first
tlisjrict W. W. ra poo. Republican
is elected to ('ougren.. Iu thvsvond
district Ren. W. Harris. RepuMicnn
in the fifth district S. Z. Itowiirin.
Republican iu the eighth J. W.LVwd-
Jer. -Republican. N . W. Rent'to the
ninth. A. M. Nor"Wo. RepcMiraa in
the lifteeuth. iV. A; Rus-eil. I'.-ptib-lican
in the s.--rrrt!i. are fioeted.
ll.vi!Ti'o:i. l or.ri Nov t iiiher 2.-
Thirtv tvn ti iri v -finre !(! :77f.j
Hancock i vi5. Han lord giv es ).jIr
225 majority for Hancock n loss of
6.'u on the .Tildcn vote. ' Memicn
gives a Republh-jtu gain ot 8i.
New York.- November 2.--Twtu-ty-three
towns iu New York Mate
gives 1 lemoeratie guins of '.". Repub-
lican gains of 1745. r
New Yoke. November 2. Four
htm ired election districts hi ihis
citv give Hancock 70.1 '."!. Gar ilcid
4-.U22.
Boston. November 2. Ninoly-
uine towns and wards iu the sta:e
give Garfield 50.SO2. Ilancoi k 37.i';n.
The same towns in l7f iravo Htacs
45.967 Tildcn 40.341. Uules . later
returns materially alter the vote the
Republicans have carried every cou-
grcsfioiial district. .-:..
Buffalo. November 2. Complete
returns show Gnrtiehl's majority to
be 2304 a Republican gain of 2ti4 .
New York. November. 2. Throe
hundred and tweuty-seven election
districts in this city thov a Dmuo-
cratic loss of about 4iH as compared
with the vote of ln79k . ! r
Sr. Iouis Novoiuhcr." 2.-rS:x
towns iu Colorado give Garfield tlW
majoritv. ')
Denver Col November 2. The
election is passing off quietly- i he.
weather is good aud a. heavy vote is
being po.led. Tho Republicans arc
confident. -
Pokeepsie N. Y November 2.
Pokcepsie City is complete and gives
Garfield 809 majority a Uepubiicau
gain of 208. - ' - i..
Buffalo N.. Y. November 2.
Scattering returns indicate that Erie
county gives Garticlii.'aouO majority.
Elmira X. Y. .Nove mbwr2.s Tile
citv complete giver Hancock .2o.Si.
.Garfield 22J0. Weaver 502. .
New York. November 2; TiiC
vote on mayor is very lloiso;
twenty -two ; i election . district
hea-d i from .. give a vo'.e fjr
mayor as follows:' Gracu 2921.
Dowd 2811. Three.. hundred auil
ninety election i districts in fv-
citv give Hancock 68899. Gmibml
47.598.. . " - -..i . ' v.
S fay York Xovember 2. 1 hirty-
eighty tow n-iaid wards in New York
stale give Democratic gaius of 160
and Republican gains of 232-L Forty-
nine election districts in this city
gives Grace 6443 Dowd 6837. Four
hundred and ten election distriits
give Hancock 71611. Garfield 51.270
Boston November 2. The Dem-
ocrats claim a majoritv in Boston of
from yi'HX) to 80' but . the Repuhli-
eans ilo not concede over from .2000
to 3000. .( .. . .
Ativnta Ga November 2.
Hammond Democrat is elected in
the 5th congressional district and
Clements defeated in the 7th.
San Francisco November 2.
The election i progressing quietly
aud a heavv vote is hvluu polled.
At 10 a. M. 17.560 ballots had been
cast. ; j .
. X i:w York November 2.-rIn
'election districts in: this ;city .Han-
cock received 78105 and Gurfi;ld
57.375. . ?: ;' ...
Columiiuk. Ohio November "'.
ive imnartu ana iwenty-jiuie pre-
eiucts give a net Republican gaiu of
8151. . ...i
AuousTA Ga. November 2. This
city gives Hancock 100 majority. it
gave. Tildcn u 'Majority of230) ju
176. The same ratio would give
the state. to Hancock by 40.CK10.' It
is probable however. Hancock's ma-
jority will Ik 50Ooior 60.000. an the
Republican vote is lnre larger than
at other points. Indications are that
the Democrats have carried all tl.e
congressional districts. The vol e in
the seventh between Feltou .Inde-
pendent and Clement regular Dem-
ocrat and in the; eighth between
Bell the i Cegular : DemociHtr. mu
Speer Independent is very close.
At Johnson's in South Ciirolins fi
riot occurred between the whilos
and blacks. : The latter tried to
seize the ballot-box. -One negro was
killed and tim e womidrdjr .
A H.-legrani.hftB been ri'feived.herir
from Aiken. South Caxolii.a staling
that the negroes bay? threaunod to
Uurmhat town to-night ami; asking
for assistance. Tho .election hei v
was very quiet. There was : no li.
tuabaucc whatever. The negro vote
is the largest in ten car and they
voted the Republican ticket almost
solid. t . . I . . ;
San Francisco.- November 2.
The total .voto of the ciy is 4192.
No returns from jhi coimry . 'I hj
Republicans thdm; tht cityby25t'0.
Milwaukee November 2. The
state is probably Republican by p
(HXi or over1-' .ii t
San Franciwvi Novrtnber. 2.--One
hundred and - seven tiwns'give
Ciarflebl 185 limjority. . 7 he ittale
is claimed bv to Reimbliean -bv
5X. .. ... - .' ; '. -
CntCAoo. Novembtr 2. Chicago
gives ii Ucptiblican JiiajoritV of ;rH6.
i IjOi.ihville : November" 'V-The
retnrns up to thin time' are nleiigre
and- scattering; and. indicate lie
publican gains in 'all parln -f the
state nnd they will probably elect.
one or two congressmen. : .
Picnsacola Fla Novendier !
hanta ' Rosa countv is estimated at
4W.iJrjiloritv for IIaucoek.;" C'antbia
county is' claimed for Hancock by
800. Democratic vain of Mfi.- '
Ne"v York November n2-i-Foiir
hundred and ninett districts of New
York city give Hahcoet'M!; Gsir-
fiej.l 1)1.143. " 1
New i m:. November 2. The re-
tnrns ' froi'n the city and 241 town
and wards in thestale indicate a Re-
f.ttKicaii gain of 29000. 1 . "- '
1 M.TKoir. November 2. In 176 trc
ciio-ts. Hri n! tow nshij.. Gar-
ne!t i-f.'!ifii H'.rM niajorriy and
jer"io f.fji)
Mil a uk ef Wi. November 2.
Twentv-s ven' 1r-ein;ls ililwau-
kK'h(.f Garfield 1450 majoritv; a
Repub.i" an gain over 176 of 2.VJ4.
N hie precincts to hear from. ' ? ' -Twentvdive
' towns giveGarfieln
inajorify. 116 tow n in W;''on-
!fi give a net llepnblu-fiu gain ol
41. Tw eiity-five " j recincts n the
iiy of Milwankeegjve 2x09 in-ijrri-ty
for tiar!i Id. a net fcnlb Of 4306
over 176.
Omaha N'ebra-ka. Novenilu-r 2.
Returns frt.m Nebraska '"Inilh-aie
the- Repnblican majority from vAo
to 25.000.
Jackson Mi ' November .
Tbe vote of the state 1 uu:itia!!v
lighf. Repfn-ta Indicate a slightly
reluccd Iwtnocratic majoritv lrom
176. - '" ' - ' -;
WniTE RivEit JrNenox Novem-
ber?. 110 town give Garfield
3W Haucock 1257. Repobhoins
gain over 176 1&63.
Mobile Ala November 2. Re
turns indicate the election of all the
Democratic congremen. Dem
crane majoiiiT vj.wjj in ineaiati.- ' H-wf-f avsv..i ta. .:-
N rcw Vobk November" 21 Stat e"?'-'- "" 'M' u -. .
indiemtioiii are that t Jarae'd earrie STtw " " " 1 "
the uta bj orar 2i000 majority and nau n ia Dmaimu.
in-) o!'v tn
Pc:;;is lvatp.
Qi'AKKK'fuW.V P v:i..
2. Thtt Stove works m'
RoovTi.-. Sii'vcnf'n ( f
s'rnve.l br ire l";.. :;:.."::
SUO0X). ' -
.iir..-
" ii
X kw Or.i.r. Nr.. N n .
City of Mexico 'i r.-; .-
G'cU. r:iri:. tVrri-N:'
rr-Cf i'.'.i'iivr: ). t!-e
dhhito ion . Pn -'. '. 1
niHuy fears wnv lil:
ialcaded rev. wiu. 1
r-"iie pt.mu.bly ;j to-
law. fiber 2 i !lo
I
n er-
l.c 1:1
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1 .it-ro is ft rrc.ii r
want of couf.d-.'iice ;
the railrivnd : LiVr-
Au F.nc!V-'i -.:; 1
propoif ron t i.r.iui
texico. It. is ioiir
being :iiiot nu tijii.
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iiiif 1'.' y in: -i ;.;i :.-.;..'. i j-
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the hiiie nnd bn ':. r 1 v- 1
destroying y: ior jiroj.fi i iti.. C
y !--.'. ae vi i.s iii.g:.c.i ia ii.
house w ith a rope l'- n
and his:-!;u!I .
Is :
bricks;. 'I -o!icc wit- -;die
but were 111. ;i L-. : omrol '. he
Tiiu lire i!'j..:r;i!M ir. ..s n
out to itirow w.r.cr c-.i : . 1;
Dul the nob c'- ii t i; . 1
hadly wouikIi 1! two ii.-:11a 11.
Caiiao.; were ii -n'i V.. ! '.':.. ;i.
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sun ounicr i iv
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llloli htacil lii t.ie 'i' ;
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hotuf 'Fher-eVer tin y ;-m'.-:iM-uiiiug
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l)i'l:i II I c: II l r j."i::.i.U
l.e ol 11.
Special police 1 nvc Y.l'x.
to 1 he. liiiiiiber '!' i -'.
1 ;.jci v ii net r ii ";: ti.i
not . exci e.l jt'u 1
tin b: !!:; :.' of 11:
d'f-ty 41.1 :a-i :t c'.w.
report eii i.f any otic
n .-:.--tit i'.e :;-. 1
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tflli-if i-'friiei. i'lic :!!:! h.ti
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He rcaiiv" io a ; ': .1 ; L :. 1 m
notice. A 1 J t'li- .' :i'.. lis
with order- t. rf uir-.u; ia.t.
: the eieclii fi.- '.' i.e 1
every Chiiw-e ! .'.- 111 i-.-v i;.
'Chinam.'Ut v-'a-. la:n..' I o-. .. !.
doer Mid -1 1 r; 1 i . . '
wotuideil With si.m- : i -i .
Hlle?. Ill ll. ariy iil iU t..a
to!ice ri-i lied li e "!):
through (he hiok ;'; r -."'.
mob w:is loivnev (!. ':.-:.'i
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iter
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hurl Klld one hci lei..-' y
b'cen Phot it! the ri'-'i! : e!e.
Wamiimh on. :.". i-i. l-
following i.voeh.i.i:; ; i : 1 .
estei'ihi y :
Prc-ohi 111:1 fan: .'. t 1
I'.iloi'V hiine 1! I": ': .
came a nr.iir h-i- :ei.
ho tiliUndaii : iii-ii -o v
' e-
i Ml
-. X5S
I I Ci
for. joy Mitt gtalii v- ..
Almig'ity (d. or !- '!
r'o proloitml :.;: ! !':;.:.! ii it 1-
fhanks fi.i' 1 1 is ioxjiej !.mi:i-
humbly t i:ii i...: -on
'cure and proicciioi; !- :.ii !: 1
and i-ro-perity t i; "( .-. ;....( :
horiierH' ::.. (' j-n.i I : lr-r
fvicndnl.ip w ith il . -..!i!.i
and iuiihM:l :t!h i i.. I ; til
body of oio- l.- t .
ciples of lihci :y 'and j:i iie.
l 1 1 io
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have inuile our gieai
and to wisi
friiitie of ;
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Ul.it sm:
it. l":r
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ia
tho
p rpet nun- it. 1 :r Mil
I
ihiinks is haj py nial
ple( US W itli one V ia e f.i
VolJt ; liolil.'ive lo U e
all .good. 1 i '.
lliem.i thi.t oil j i.K
i
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biottie inef t
Soen I
ill their
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places l-i ru m i h - p lo in.-
know leilgll'a li'- lo Alii
li.l-:i-M-
erhsy (id
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t Oii! DMill'L'.
;lor Ins laaiiilfiin pri.
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la
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cd the feal o il.e I'u.ti (1 .Mr lcn
a. to be allixi il.
.-Done nt I be (.Jity nf W.-i.-l ": i" -.
thin 1-t dii.v of November. A.I'. S.-..0
mid of 11a-Iniii pi lob la e 1 lie I. la-
ted 'r-inies the It-It h.
-i'-'lfc-igiiKl . ' R. P.. llAVi:.-:.
Ry. the prjvidi nf :
Wm. M. livAiir Si i
y of Slr.te.
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CjIf(Ata. NiV II her
Hnrfivi-h conmu t
bel thiJ iifoni'ii'.' nguir.si
Coiopaiiv lor ihatiai-
libi rilteil eli!i.-.e!ii ii li.i
lo go to tl.e. a ii'- ; i it
dav i.ml tla te to tit ! f !
of the t'lii'a l
ind
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the JiohV tin II. n ii ( i.
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of lia1 Tril'Uif: :.ie v ! 1
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dwelling of l l n J
andtrm. II.&.R. Urn s
ri More and i!a;'t
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H r t he
tl l
v lo.V ma-
il: L i hite ;
Ni:w Cri I - Nov it tar 1 A
disai h wt;H rcci ii i d ii i. .jia i;
Mi.sat.ipj.jf is. 1 j . a '.i
aud R. L Keir r':.i!ug t! : l i lay
1 li Jul k-ou on t he W." i:. . : . i .' l ie
Repuhliciiu e!ti:u liiia;- Md
fcbov.'-f hut Ji : fen v.r.r :) e r r r
i-iiliiioalv lot C lien -f- (;ii t!a. 'vih
they reached Diy Grove i ml m
leaving tr the "ji-iry 1 1 - y v.aie
ivtriiktn by n itti.h a i. : a. juiiiMl
jmii who fet'jiWd thi la.dlain j i -poilited
to i'rirt i'-a ! Mel !;r
Klld (iee that tia y .jiaaa; i o r? : " j: 1
peci hcr nor iis:ri.t;nJ ;a;y iiuil.
I hey .were est mini to i!-e isiin t.fai
rcete'i toit-tUiiito l::l.--iu.
Tli. lla -C- 1 in tics yii tct
known f ere mal tki a- i- no wi y cf
verifyiiig the H (.si to-nigl.r.
Da'.nviixf. ii. y yi li.S i r .
Hon. John T. K ' i - f a; i.n.i Xtih
DniiX ii!ew e- lhti-v. n in ii. 1 i-nj-iy
j-Merilay L.ta.' mtir-i u iiom iLv
irjuricH ihi fiiorii n . .
t f-iv:C faliii'l'Mi ij! a. .r
OElfS-ii- I' rv.er.: ;.ir i-k'.r
.. HlS!lf t:' r-'J .; v
IV rj'.t. It fr.ris'tV . .t. r ' 'v.
wblcTl 'h U c .-- --l ; I :.--r
Will' -t k'-V tr'i! -f. f- !
BSfTs -- v ijr . T'
Unr: ?s -v-f r-'--
fit tr 1t I. ft s ..j
tmif mm mi--ntl " -s- fw. .ty
ree ymmti-tt.' r.d o-- --. -.i t
vvi'l slill have a !
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1880, newspaper, November 4, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277764/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .