Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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mu SATUBDAYMOEjilNO, OCTOBER 26, 1878. VARIETIES. INDIAN OUTKA;i'. Cruelty that Surpasses lieliei'-i-l'caccful , Homes Laid MS astc. ' i $ Denver Xe&Mt October IZ. The Indians reached the vicinity of the crock about & o'ejock in the morning. Jas. -Gi Smith, his son a youn? nvn of twenty one ind John Hudson were in their meadow, a mile from the trail, loading hay, when the Indians rode t6wanls them to the . number of fifteen or twenty. The Kavages made friendly signs as they came up, and the elder Smith, who had ten accustomed to Indians, Men t on with his work. One of the Indians took a horse by the bridle I 0nd struck it on the head witli a bow. The old man clung to his team, fighting thS In dians, who commenced shooting at him with arrows. Meantime Hudson started to drive off his team, but. the animals were t 'frightened and ran off. While running to catch .them he was shot dead. After firing neven arrows irjto Smith's bcxly, the Indians fired at him with rifles, fracturing the left arm and inflicting a flesh wound in the left thigh. Young jlmith started to run and '. was followed by a mounted Indian, who rode alongside of him and fired seven shots at him from a . Winchester rifle. He came so close that Smith struck him in the breast with a pitchfork. The Indian threw himself behind hia horse's neck, firing a last rfiot at Smith, who gained the l'iiush "J'and hid.l They hunted for him sometime, but he escaped unharmed. The elder : Smith crawled into the buthes, where he- was found twenty-eight hours after. He lived ten hours after being found? dying from exhaustion consequent upon loss of blood, none of his wound-5 beir.g fatal. Three-quarters of a mile up thc.-gulch at the. mouth of which Smith and Hudson were killed is the cabin cf Mr. Col v in. As , the Indians approached, Colvin' stationed, himself one end of the cabin, armed. with a 'revolver, while his wife, .with a double barreled shot-gun, stood guard at the other, and the little girJo,s kept watch through the chims at tjie side, in which there are no windows, to give warning iof the ap proach os' the savages. After dancing and yelling about fhe (cabin to draw tin fire of the inmates, one of the Indians came with in range of Colvin's revolver, and got a broken arm for his indiscretion, lie re turned ,the shot, but the Indians left al most immediately, the brave defenders es caping unharmed and saving tjieir prop erty. From there they struck over to the trail. Half a mile,from the creek crossing they met Mr. William 'Lang, who, with lm youngest son, Freeman, and two young la dies, sisters, was going oyer to Prairie Dog creek. One buck rode up, to Mr. Lang and extcuded his hand, with a ''How !"' While the old gentleman was in the act of shad ing hands with the savage another came up and shot him through dhe neck. Free man Lang was shot through the body. The ladies were taken from the wagon and ; the harness , destroyed, and then they com menced, their brutality to the 'women. The young ladies . were seized and stripped, Lach was then seized by ,two mounted Indians and dragged through the thickest underbrush for half a mile until their bodies were one mass of lacerations. When this phase, of thc savage deviltry had been satisfied the sisters were separa ted and taken out of sight of each other. 1 1 nro t rn vnrinrr YmnXra eificfirnT flint i lnaf . Occasionally, they would .suffer the half- dead girls to go on a short distance and then a fresh detachment would arrive and the outrages would recommence. Finally, . half dead with fright and covered -.with i' bruises, they were allowed to depart,' and made-their way to the nearest ranch. THE FIASCO OF CYPRUS. Lord lleaconsfield's Splendid Jlubble Punctured by-Mr. Archibald Forbes. In the current October number, of the Nineteenth Century the article that will be most generally read, quoted and comT mented upon is the paper by Archibald Forbes, as the representative of his paper,' the Daily Netcs, accompanied the corps of occupation sent out from England to Cyprus under command of Sir (Jarnet Wolseley lie remained on- the island long enough to explore it thoroughly, and to'pass through a severe experience of the fever that is an integral part of its genial climate; long enough to perceive the very serious disadvantages under which la bored the1 unfortunate Governor of this new quasi dependency of Great Brit ain. The result of his: observations was duly communicatedito his papelin a 'sef"ies of letters, and the gist of these letters is now! presented in trenchant terms under the caption, "The Fiasco of Cyprus." His subject is divided into three interrogative heads: I. Under' what conditions arc we there? II. With what objects are we there,? III. To what extent does our being therefulfil these objects ? The first head is disposed of glibly : I Mr. Forbes, "that, so -far from being the Troud nwnprs nf a iipw npnniaition wf nm mere tenants at will; and, to make matters worse, are expressly barfed from claiming on eviction compensation for improvements. Or, rather, our position is that of a broker's man in possession under, , a fictitious judg ' ment, liable at any time to be kicked out i without receiving the half-crown a day of "aliment money." The answer to the second inquiry is thus summarized : "The avowed objects, then, of our occu pation at Cyprus, setting aside its bless ings as a great civilizing instrument, are, first, in order to enable England to make necessary provision for executing Ter en gagement with Turkey to join her in de fensive warfare against Russia in case of aggression by that power on Asia Minor ; Vnu, secondly, as an element of protection cnguinsi atussian machinations against the V safety thereof and of our communications therewith." ' The answer tbat Mr. Forbes gives to the third head of inquiry, "To what extent does our occupation of Cyprus fulfil these objects ?" may .becondensed in to the pointed sentence : The occupation of Cyprus does riot fulfil ; these objects to any extent at all ; on the contrary it does nothing to further any one" of them that might not have been better dene in some otber way. The one-sidedness of the Aglo-Turkish Convention binding Eng land to aid Turkey, in rebelling Russian aggression, but i placing Turkey un der no reciprocal abligatiou to refrain , from a Russian alliance nor to assist England should Russia make farther advances in Central Asia is dwelt upon in a manner that must make . itself xeit even through the thick skin of a Con servative Ministry. Not less shaml is assailed the absurdity, geographically, of ,JTai.?.u iKen witn the avowed object ( 01 taw. ftine a lin scion r the Captain, upon India and in this con- nection Dord NorthbrooVs gra?e witticism is quoted: "To undertake hostilities in the right rear of. the enemy is not precisely the way to defend a country." Mr. Forbes puts theca3e even more, strongly when he says that the Home Minister Mr. Cross) "appears to have been acquainted with and learned fetrategic lessons from the in genious individual who flanked the whole habitable glole by the siriiplo expedient of going up in a balloon." Financially, of course, there is nothing to Ik; said in favor of Cyprus a country utterly destitute of available resources. It is a bad irivesment, and there is no reason for believing that it will improve. The only money that can ac crue to England is from the increase in re v enue resulting from a better Administration andthissurplusdoes notgo to the nation, but i3 pledged to the.individual Englishmen who are holders of Turkish bonds. As to the deadly climate, enough i3 known to render any quotations on that. head superfluous. In a word: "Bricks are not to be made without straw in Cyprus any more than in Egypt.'' While assenting to all that Mr: Forbes has to urge against the blunder, not to say "crime, committed by the present Ministry in uttering the Cyprus scheme, it is. prqbable that sober-minded folk will think , twice before assenting once to the gratuitous advice that he throws in byway of climax. It is a characteristic bit of bluster, however, and probably represents the feeling entertained bys a very large number of true Briton3. "Our safety, then equally from danger, real or fancied, in our front, and from possible chaos in our rear, lies in the military 'occupation of Afghan istan. It is from Cabul and Herat that the words, 'Thus far and ' no further V will re sound with effect alike to St. Petersburg and through the bazaars of Hindostan out from a miserable island in a dead angle of the Mediterranean.? t STRAKOSCH ON OPERA. He Speaks of French Musk and 'tells , About "Carmen." . j Max Strakosch. pointing to a great poster carrying the announcement that the opera of ' Carmen" would be produced by his company this week, said,: "Aha! old friend, aha ! What I tell the Times last spring, cH ? I tell him" that French type , supplant the Italian music may be very soon, eh ? Ah, yes, and he is here, this 'Carmen ;' he the advance agent of a new order, a new dispensation of opera, eh ? I tell the Times so last year.!' "Mr. Mapleson has said you can't give the opera because your company has not had sufficient rehearsal." "Well, that don't surprise me that he say so. Do you know I have been to Europe this summer and I have got to be an awful rascal ?. So they would have you believe. I did not know I got so wicked. No ; but I can tell you something a straightforward story abbut 'Carmen,' Bizet's opera. I see the owner of it and he ask me an exorbi tant price, which I would have paid readily enough, because I want the opera, but in addition to that I was- asked to -sign a ridiculous contract that I should be re sponsible'by forfeit of a large sum that no body else get the music. That could not be. It could be-stolen readily, and I de clined. Well, now, I go back a little. Three years ago 'Mingoi was quite the rage. I buy the exclusive right to produce it in America and pay for him five thou sand francs down and three hundred frans royalty every time I1 produce' ; him. I keep my contract, but Max Maretzek, with Lucca, and Hess, with Miss Kellogg and other singers, jump in and play it too. They pay nothing I get no redress. I also buy 'Aida' and my protection has been that no one but me., could afford the great cost of the misc en' scene. ) No one nlaved it. Now I think about 'Carmen.' rNo one respect my riijht. No more shall I respect their claims whefe my own so often trampled down, see ? Very well. I have 'Carmen.' I play him-arid we.ll too ; see? Miss Kellogg know all the musielpng ago. It has been in rehearsal this five weeks. People shall sec that I give the opera so much better, and then my chorus, oh ! so grand ! the best the world ever saw.' "You told The TYraes, if you rentember, last spring, of hew operas 'Paul and Vir ginia and Mhe two Urphans. ! "Exactly,, so I did. 'Paul and Virginia' is now with me and will be played. , I am not so sure when the 'Two Orphans' shall come. It is nearly finished. Both are lovely and will bei successful. They are the first rank of the army of French opera, to which 'Carmen' is the very leader;' See?"- !'.'' "How did you gfet 'hold of 'Carmen ?' It has been said it is'not the original and that Miss Kellogg sat in an opera box in London and wrote it down as it was pro duced." "Ah, no ; that is all nonsense, I bought it where a dozen may be bought. If it wasn't the original it might be no worse for that. But then it is, don't yoii see, eh? Very good ; its production will lose noth ing by comparison with the Mapleton Com pany rendition : do you-see? I have no rivalry with that. No ; I mean they could have by no possibility rivalry with me. Sec? I never had a rival. So, good day." Sweet Love and I. Sweet Love and I have strangers been These many years, So many years. He came' to me when life was green And free from fears, -. These present fears. He came and for a little epace . My life was jrladdene'd by his grace , But soon he -fled and joy gave place To grief and tears. "O Love, come to me once again !" My lone hert sighs. i So sadly sighs. '.'Recall thy fearless nature, then," Sweet Love replies, So ftjy replies. "Thou canst not ? Then I cannot be The same that once I was to thee. r There's no" room in the heart for me, Where fears arise." - Honors to a" FemalaOrator. Emma Bulkley, pf Shurtleff College, at Alton, 111., recently carried off the medal offered as a priz in the State intercollegi ate oratorical .contest at ieoanon, against the combined opposition of Knox,iMon mouth, Champaign, Illinois, Bloomington and McKenurce colleges. .vnen sue re turned home a grand parade was arranged in her honor, the procession being headed by Miss Bulkley in an open carriage, fol lowed by the Bluff City Band, a wagon containing a- bevy of young ladies and about 200 students bearine torches, ban ners and flags. The townspeople honored the procession with showers of flowers, and, after the band had serenaded the young lady s parents, the company marched to the houses of the president and professors, where speeches were made. The town was brilliantly illuminated in honor of the oc casion. ' Bee culture is said to be looking up all over the West. It pays to market honey, m 1 r ana a numoer oi tanners are erecting apia ries. The Southern Kentucky Beekeep er's convention will meet on ,the first Fri day of November. " ' The KnlhU Templar Conclave. The triennial conclave of Knights Tem plar, to be held in Chicago in 18S0, bids fair, from the active preparations already instituted and the many hundred inquiries received by the executive committee having the arrangements in charge, from all parts of the United States and Canada, to eclipse any gathering of like nature ever held in this country. 4 Representatives from the Grand Commanderies of every State in the Union,'as well as from almost every com mandery throughout the grand jurifdict ion of . America, have "already signified their intention to be present. 1 The Diary ot a Thief". St. Loui Globe-Democrat. The body of an unknown tramp was found about two miles west of Neosho on the 10th instant. It was thought he had been dead about three days, as his body was in a very decomposed state. The ver dict of the coroner's jury was 'That the deceased came to his death by starvation." Nothing was found upon his lody that would lead to . his identity. The only articles found were an old memorandum book and a pocket' knife. The following are a few extracts from the former : In Peoria, 111., June 24. Robbed an old man, whose name was Johnson, of $13 35. June 29, Keoknk, Iowa Knocked .a man down and attempted to rob him, but he called the police and I had to run. J une ?jX)i Warsaw, 111. Broke into a house in Warsaw aud stole $3. July 1, Ursa, 111. Entered a house in Ursa while the folks, were in the garden and stole $10 out of a pocket-book. . July 4, Quincy, III. Stole a pair of pants out of a dry goods store.. July 25, St. Louis, Mo. Met Jim Mar tin and helped him to "shove the queer," as he called it, and he divided the profits. This was the last entry of any not2. The poor fellow's remains were buried near .fie spot where he was found. President John W. Garrett ha3 resumed his office duties in the management of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A Kansas man proposed to a girl by simply sending her his card. . His name is William Merrimee. The wedding trans pired. ' Hayes is quoted as saying that there will be large Republican gain3 in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticut. "Damam," said in surprise the Sultan when he was informed that "some of the tribes near Bagdad had revolted and cap tured the town of Damam." . i Jewelry manufacturers in New York and elsewhere report a slightly increasing trade due, they think, to the better times and the low price of gold. , It was Horhc Tooke whom George III asked if he played cards, and who gravely replied : "No, your Majesty ! The fact js I cannot tell a king from a knave." "Old and New Rome," is the subject of Joaquin Miller's lecture. He d look well roaming back to his deserted wife. De troit Free Press. .He prefers the role of Romeo, we should judge. Boston Trav eller. -. ' "I hereby challenge you to fight a duel," was the business-like way in which C. C Stevens, ,of Cleveland, challenged George Buskirk, of the same city, to mortal com bat. This phrase-direct smacks too much of this nineteenth century. ( Senator McDonald, of Indiana, who is a close figurer, estimates that the Democratic strength in the next House of Representa tives will be Fully 170. This will be a gain f. fourteen over the strength in the present House. No one seriously believes that either House or Senate will, not be Demo cratic. '." Senator Thurman will, it is announced in Cincinnati, make one or tw speeches in Pennsylvania shortly. Hon. George H. Pendleton is also announced for a half dozen speeches in that State, and Senator Bayard will speak in Philadelphia to-morrow evening in reply to the recent speech of Senator Conkling in that city. The Mediterranean Fruit Trade. Is about to take in Philadelphia as a distributing point. Arrangements have been made for a line of steamships (with New York connections) to arrive there every ten days. These vessels will start from the Grecian Islands with currants, and call at Sicily for oranges, Malaga for raisins, and other points for fruits to com plete their cargoes. . THE ELECTION LAW Abstract of so much of the Election Law as Applies to the L lection ot "Rep resentatives in Congress." Elec tion Day, Tuesdas', Nov. 5th. The justices of the peace of the several counties shall be constituted the Board of Justices of the Peace for the purpose of this election, the iJoard ot Justices may alter the, polling places. v Ihe commissioners are to make requisi tion on the Secretary of State for suitable registration books. 'Ihe Board of Justices, on or before the first Monday of the month preceding each election, shall appoint registrars for each precinct. Registrars shall be furnished with registration books, and ,it shall be their duty to rqvise the existing books of registration, and for thirty days keep open their books for new registration. If the Board of Justices for any county so direct there may be an entirely new reg istration, but this requires a notice of thir to days in each township. REGISTERING AND VOTING. No one is to register or vote except in that, township where he is an actual and bona fide resident on" the day of election. Certificates of registration are. not allowed. The following persons are not to register or to vote : Minors, idiots and lunatics, persons.who, after conviction or confession in open court, have been adjudged guilty of felony or other infamous crime, commit ted after January 1, 1877, unless restored to rights of citizenship bylaw. Subject to the following exceptions : all males, born in the United States, or .natu ralized, who have resided in theState t welve months next preceding the election, and ninety days in the county, are qualified ito register and vote in the precincts where they reside. The residence of a married man is where his family resides, that of a single man is where he sleeps. No one is to register in any precinct to which he has renioved for the mete pur pose of voting therein, nor unless his' resi dence is actual and bonqJide s It shall be the duty of the Registrar, or the Judge of election, when so requested by any bystander, to swear any person, offering to register or vote, as to his resi dence. Every person offering to register shall state under oath his. qualifications: And upon request, the Registrar shall require the applicant to prove his identity, his age or residence by the oath of one elector. If any applicant for registration has pre viously registered elsewhere in the same county, he shall not be registered unless he produces a certificate that his name has been erased from the books of his former township. No registration shall be allowed on elec tion day, unless the voter has become en titled to register on that day. The Board of Justices on or before the first Monday of the month next preceding the taoath in which each election is held shall appoint four judges or inspectors of election (two of whom shall be ci a differ ent political party from the registrars) at each polling place. It shall be the duty of the Kegistrars and Judges of Election to attend at the polling-place of their precinct on the Sat urday before election (November 2) from 9 a. m. till" 5 p. m.. and hear and determine challenges. - t The J udges and Registrars shall attend at the polls on the day of election (Tues day, Nov. 5th), and conduct the election. They shall enter the name of every person who votes in the poll book, certify the same and deposit thc-m with the Register df Deeds. On election -day any person may, and ,the Judges shall challenge the vote of any person suspected of not being qualified. Any one so challenged shall be sworn and examined as to his qualifications, and other witnesses may be examined on oath, and the Judges nfay reject the vote if they an? satisfied that such person is not a legal voter. The polls shall be open from 7 a. m. till sunset. Voters shall hand in their ballots to the Judges, who shall deposit them in the boxes. . Immediately after the election the Judges shall deposit the registration books with the Register of Deeds. BALLOTS. I ' Ballots shall be on w hite, paper and with out device. 1 Tlie County Commissioners shall provide the ballot boxes. ELECTION. W hen the election is over tne itegistrar and Judges of election, in the presence of such persons as may attend, shall open the boxes, count the ballots, reading aloud the names on the tickets. If there be two or more tickets rolled up together, if any ticket has more names on it thin .the voter has a right to vote for, or has a! device-on it, they shall be void. Tlie counting of the votes shall be con tinued without adjournment until com plete 1, and the result thereof declared. The Judges of election at each polling place; shall appoint one of their number to attend the meeting of the Board of County Canvassers as a member of the Board, and they shall deliver to him the original re turn statement of the result of the election at their polling place. Thb county canvassers so chosen shall constitute the board of county canvassers ; the Register of Deeds hall be their clerk, unless the board elect another. The board of county canvassers shall meet on the second day after the election, (Thursday ovember 7th) at 12 o'clock at the Court House, and at that hour without delay, such of those who are present shall elect a chairman, who shall swear in the members of the board. The board of canvassers shall at that meeting in the presence ot the Sheriff and of 'such persons as may choose to attend, open and canvass the returns and make ab stracts, stating the number of, ballots cast in each precinct for each office, the name of. each person voted for, and the number of votes 'given for each person for each dif ferent office, and shall sign the same. j ABSTRACT OF VOTES. .Three abstracts of all votes cast shall be made and signed by the Board of County Canvassers :one ot which shall be delivered to thej Sheriff; one filed with the Register of Deeds ; and the third forwarded by reg istered letter to the Secretary of State at Kaleigh. When the canvass is concluded the Board: of Canvassers shall deliver the orig inal returns to the Clerk of the Superior Court ;to be filed in his office : they shall also cause the abstracts to be recorded in a bonk to be called "The Election Book," to be kept in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. 1 he", Clerk of the Superior Court shall transmit to the Secretary- of State dupli cates of the abstracts of the votes. j RESULT. , Thejperson having the greatest number of votes for any office is to be declared elected When the Board of Canvassers have completed comparing the polls, they shall proclaim the result at the court house door, stating the number of votes cast, in their county for each person voted for at that election. BOARD OF ST.aTK CANVASSERS. The 'Governor, Secretary of State, At torney General and two members of the State Senate, one of each political party, shall constitute the Board of State Can vassersi , The Board pf State Canvassers shall open the abstracts transmitted to the Sec retary of State on Thursday following the third londay alter the day of election and examine the returns, if they have been re ceived from all the counties, and if all have not been received, the Board may adjourn for twenty days for the purpose of obtain ing copies, The Board shall then proceed with 'the canvass, conducting the same pub licly ait the hall of the House of Repre sentatives.. The Board shall make an ab stract istating the nnmber of ballots cast tor each candidate, the names of all per sons voted for, the office and the number of votes received by each. They shall state whom they ascertain by the count to be elected The abstract shall be signed and have the seal of the State affixed . INDUSTRY The hardware factories of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago are moderately empioyeu. iusiness is iair mrougnout Connecticut. Abetter from St. Louis re ports the hardware trade rather slack in that city. The sugar trade is slightly improving. ThcMreet sucar industry, which did so much to secure prosperity in France, is showing signs of success m California: Wisconsin anp Illinois. , Maine has appropriated $70,- 000 to test the culture of the white. beet. The State railway commissioners who propose; holdinc a convention at Columbus, Ohio, next month, have evinced intelli gence in inviting gentlemen who are prom inently identined with, transportation in terests to meet with them. Mr. Fink, Mr. Adams and Mr. Midgley have been invited to attend, and it is proposed to invito railway auditor' also. Uniformity, in railway account, it is understood, will be one of the itenis to be looked into Jy the commis sioners.! Old . Stove Emporium ! 'VTO 19 FRONT STREET, HAS A LARGE assortment of COO KING AN D II EATING STOVES, amonirst'which is the unrivalled ROS3MORE COOK and the SURPRISE HEATER. Our Stock is complete. Call and see oct 22-tf 1 PARKER & TAYLOR. TITS GFXEBAL ASSEMBLY. SZXATK. Pitt E. A. Move, Dem. Wilson, Nh ad Franklin VT. 3. Harris, Franklin ; R. W. King, Wlkm ; Denis. I Jones, Onslow and Carteret John Vf. Shackelford, Dem. Wayne and Duplin W. T. Doric h, Wsyne ; J. A-Bryan, Duplin, Dem. New Iianovor and Pender R. K. - Bryan' Dem. Bladen and Brunswick licao. -Aa Rosa, Repub- Sampaon Robinson Werd, Republican. Columbus and Robeson D. 1 McEachern, DetnocrsL Cumberland and Harnett NelU S Dem. Johnston L. R. WaddeU, Dem. Wake George H. Snow, Dem. Warren Isaac Alston, (col.) Rep. Granville E. E. Lyon, Dem. Chatham A. II Men-it, Dem. Rockingham J. P. Dillard. Dem. Alamance and Guilford J. I. Skalr, r Guilford, Dem. David F. Caldwell Guilford, Dem. Rutherford and Poik-J. B. Eaves, Rep. Richmond and Montgomerr Georzc A. Graham, Rep. Anson and Union Culpepper Austin Dem. Cabarrus and Stanly J. M. Redwine, InX , Mecklenburg 8. B; Alexander, Dem. Rowan and Davie John 8. Henderson, Dm. i Catawba and Lincoln W. Dem. A. Graham, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander T. A. Nicholson, of Iredell ; J. P. Mstheson, of Al exander, Dems. Cleaveland and Gaston L. J. Hoylc. Dem. Buncombe and Madison T. F. Davidson, Dem. Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, and Graham James L. Robinson, Dem. Clay fIIywood, Henderson and Transylvania T. W. Taylor, Dem. ' Orange, Person and Caswell Geo. Wil liamson of Caswell, Dem. : Giles Mebane, of Caswell, Dem. ;x Greene and Lenoir W. P. Ormond, Rep. Tyrell, Washington, Martin, Beaufort and Hyde 4. T. Waldo, Dem., B. T. Sykes, Rep. f Bertie and Northampton? Holleman Kep. Halifax Henry Eppes, col., Rep. Craven Edward Bull, Kep. Davidson J. M. Leach, Dem. Stokes and Forsyth Geo. B. Everett, Rep. Surry and Tadkin J. M. Brower, Rep. Aiiegnany, , Asue ana Watauga Jcte Bledsoe, Dem. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yancey A. M. Erwin, Dem., J. G. Bynum, Dem. Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Hertford, Gates,Chowan and Perquimans Rufus White, George 11. Mitchell, Keps. Edgecombe Willis Bunn, col., Rep. Moore and Randolph W. M. Black, Rep Total Democrats 34; Republicaue 16 Democratic majority 18. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance Dr. B. F. Mebane, Dem. Alexander Dr. J. M. Carson, Dem. Alleghany E. L. Vauj;han, Dem. Anson J. A. Lockhart, Dem. A6he Ed. Foster, Dem. Bertie Wm. C. Etheridge, Dem. Beaufort J. C. Osborne. Rep. Bladen Jno. Newell, (col.) Kep. ' . Brunswick A. C. Meares, Dem. Buncombe Nat Atkinson, M. E. Carter, Dems. - - - Burke B. A. Berry, Dem. Cabarrus W. H. Orchard, Dem. Caldwell Edmund Jones, Dem. Camden S. J. Forbes, Dem. Carteret A. H, Chadwick, Dem. Caswell Wilson Caryt col'd., Thomas Harrison, Reps. Catawba 11. B. Davis, Dem. Chatham J. M. Moring, J. J. Goldston, Dems. Cherokee Bruce, Rep. Chowan H. H. Hobbs, Rep. Clay J. S. Anderson, Dem. Cleveland L. E. Powers, Dem. Columbus V. V. Richardson, Dem. Cumberland Thos. S. Lutterlob, John C. Blocker, Reps. Currituck J. M. Woodhouse, Dem. Craven W. E. Clarke, W. D. Petti oher. Reps. Dare J. L.. iulcher, Dem. Davie F. M. Johnson, Dem. Davidson Julian Miller, Republican, G. Franklin Smith, Dem. Duplin G. W. Lamb, A. 8. Colwell, Dems. Edgecombe Clintou Battle, (col'd.,) Dred Wimberly, (col'd.,) Reps. Foreyth W. A. .Lowrie, Kep. Franklin C. M. Cooke, Dem. Gaston Harley Huffstetler, Dcm. Gates J. J. Satling, Dem. Granville J. E. Burroughs, Rufus Amis. Dems. Greene Joseph Dixon, Rep. Guilford C. J. Wheeler, J. A. McLean, Denis. Halifax J. A. White, Jno. Reynolds, (col.) Reps. Hartett U. A. Lomeia, Dem. Haywood F. M. Davis, Dem. Henderson A. J. Bird, Rep. r Hertford J. J. Horton, Rep Hyde Thos. P. Bonner, Dem. Iredell J. R. McCorklc, J. D. Click. Dems. Jackson Capt. Leatherwood, Dem, Johnston, E. A.Hlzsell, E. J. Holt, Dems. Jones C. D. Foy, Rep. Lenoir W. W. Dunn, Rep. Lincoln B. C. Cobb, Dem, Macon John Reid, Dem. Madison B. F, Davis, Rep. Martin N. B. Fagan, Dem. McDowell J. T. Reid, Dem. Mecklenburg Jno. L. - Brown, W. E. Ar drey, Dems. - Mitchell Samuel Blalock, Dem. r Montgomery W. T. H. Ewing, Rep. p Moore Neil Leach, Dem. ' Nash G. N. Lewis, Dem. New Hanover H. E, Scott, W. H. Waddell, (col.) Reps. Northampton J. W. Grant, Dem. Orange M. A. Angler, Dem., Josiah Tur ner, Rep. Onslow C. S. Hewitt, Dem. Pasquotank Hugh Cale, (col.) Rep. Pender Thos. J. Armstrong, Dem. Perquimans J. W. Blaisdell. Rep. Person Montford McGehee, Dem, Pitt D. C. Moore, Germain Bernard, Deths. Polk Nesblt Dlmsdale, Rep. Randolph N. C. English, Dem., G. H. Bingham, Rep. Richmond D M. Henderson, Rep.y Robeson A. ' TOliverwDem., R. M. Nor- ment, Rep. Rockingham T. L. Rawley and Wm. R. Lindsay, Dems. Rowan H. C. Bost, Dem., David Barringer, Dem. Rutherford Nathan Young, Dem. Sampson L. R. Carroll, J. C. nines, Dems. Stanly Daniel Ritchey, Dem. Stokes Squire Venable, Rep. Surry N P. Foard, Dem. Swain T. D. BrysonY Dem. ' Transylvania J. n. Paxton, Dem. Tyrrell W. G. Melson, Dem. Union D. A. Covington Dem. Wake W. E. Richardson, Dem; R. W. Wynne. J. J. Ferrlll, Stewart Ellison (col.) Reps. Washington -Rep. Watauga W. B. Council, Dem. Warren L.T. Christmas; Hawkins Carter, (col.) Reps. Wayne G. C. Buchan; Dem., W. A. Deans, Rep. Wilson Dr. J. M. Taylor; Dem. Wilkes Dr. Tyre York, Dr. L. Harrfll, Dems. i Yadkin Brown, Rep, Yancey D. G. Carter.. Dem. Total Democrats 79; Republicans 41; Dem ocratic majority 3.- On Joint ballot 56. International Review. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR The great International bi-monthly. The ablest writers. In both new and old world's contribute to its pages. It Is solid in charac ter. Address, . A. S. BARNES & CO., New York. oct tri tf .. . , . - FURNITURE AND A'MIVK. V ? g fir : -fcJ a Furniture, Carpets, Oil "Ciotbs,- MATTRESSES,- FEATHERS, BEDDING; &c. 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The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1878, edition 1
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