Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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---- - ... .- r " " ; - ' ' - T " A " - $7.00 a Year. THE ELECTIONS! Democratic Majority in Congress. DEFEAT OF RUSSELL Glorious Victory in i Carolina! North Davli Sweep the Fourth Like a Prairie Fire Tour gee Ground to 1u'k Kltehin PoKalbly Elected in the . Itlaek 1 Mrtrlet Scales' 3,000 Eight Out of Eight. HUN HPIXJIAL JJISPATCI111M. ; VOTE OF THE CITY, . , ,. Russell Waddell First Ward I U Wr IMvls'n 47 frW-ond Ward . . 1 23 2Wi Third Ward. ... .............. l'itt 27) Fourth Ward............. ...125 .210 Fifth Ward......... 5S7 117 Ifcit trxtt 1 'Majority for Rusaell. . . . V. . . .3 ' NEW HANOVER COUNTY, OUTSIDE WILVIXCTOJL Only two townships heard from. Cape Fear Waddell 16; Russell 217. Demo cratic gain on Canaday's vote of 51. Harnett Waddell 39; Russell, 1G9. Democratic loss of 2; Total Democratic jrain in the two townships, 49. BRCXSWICK. Smithville Waddell 119; Russell 109. Waddell's majority, 10. COLUMBUS. Flkmixotox, N. C., Nov. 5. The, Re publican majority here is ; 70. A Demo cratic gain of . 22. Cerro Gordo gives 98 Democratic majority, a Republican gain of 34. - ' " '' i . ' . cumbkrlaxd. Favettkviu.k, N, C. Nov. 5. Cumber land 250 majority for Russell. Democratic loss of about 300 on the vote 1876, Four townships ta hear frqun. A gain of about 100 in thwl township. Will ktelc graph later. - ; ;- - -f- Incomplete returns indicate that Cum- berland has gone for Russell by about t00 majority. No news from other counties Will send full returns to-morrow. This township made . a gain of one hundred for Waddell. WAVXE. Watke, 'N ov. 6. ayne county gives Kitchen two thousand majority over O'Hara. : 1 1 . BLAOEX. '.' : -4 ' Abbottsbubo, Nov. 5, 1878. -Abbotts- burg, Waddell, 45 ; Russell, 67. Bladen boro, Waddell,': Cl "Russell, 83. Demo era tic loss. - . " WAYNE. VV Golds bo rp, N. C.- Nov. 5, 1878: In Wayne Kitchen's majority is 1,800 over O'Hara , The usual Democratic vote was polled. No news from the other counties in the district. ... PENDER. Rocky Tomy N. C., Nov. 5, 1878. in thiai township the vote stands, Russell, 229; Wa,ddell, 94. A Republican , loss of one -hundred. ' ' - ; . r Dcrxtxi ' ; '''.. . Maoxolia, N.'Gif Nov. 5 Only townships rheard from. Magnolia. Wad dell 180 ; Russell, 111. Faisous, Waddell and Russell 170 each. Warsaw, Wad del 163, Russell 117. GUILFORD, DAVIDSOX, AC. ' Greensboro, Nov. 5. The - Guilford vote, as ar as hxrard fromgtrrs8cles a gaitt brer Boyds rote 1 of 143.1 "'This ;wil gire Scales 700 majority over Tourgefc.' ' The news from Davidson,; Rockingham and Randolph all show Democratic gains Scales majority - in the district will no be less. than 3,000t y':- STATR AT LARGE. ..... Raleigh, Nov, 6, LOS A. M. Nothing has been received from YeateV district. Three precincts in Halifax; county give O'Hara 360 'majoritr over Kitchin The ihdications are that O'Hara is elected. ; v Caiceroh, Moore countv, cfves Waddell gives 138,i Russell 48 and Canadav 4. Waddell will probably make gains in Moore Ten township8; in Orange - county give Davis 130 majority, being a loss pf 230 on Vance's vote. f Lockville, Chatham county, gives a gaia lor Davis. ff , uenaerson, uranviiie cottuty, gives .1 uavis 300 and Jones 343, a gain, for Davis of 120. The rote in GranvUle is- light. Davis gets some negro votes. -SLuLtowjoships. in Johnston giyeDaYw ,4apuityflverTurier.fr ,f ; . Teirtownsghips' in ' Wake give Davis' a gain of 350 ' ' f ' . T Franklin county reports 700 for Davis. "' The indications are that Davis is elected by over 2,001 majority, 4 ( ; r Six townships in Guilford Scales a gain, indicating 800 majority in the countyj . . IkKtoghai county TCporte 500 majority ; for tSca1eg.K""i - i.. bmasyiile re6;t8 itxfoc Scales and ana 45 tor Tourgee. autesYiile gives 192 fdr Armfield and At Winston 'A rmfield gains 125. Light vote polled. y .S. A.Ashe. Raleigh, Nov. 6, 1:05 AM. The in dications are that we hold all the districts that" we now have. Davis will beat Turner by his "usual majority. Wake a"d Gran ville are very close, but it is quite certain that every other county in the district will, give .-Davis a, majority. Johnston gives him about 700. The race between O'Hara, Harris and Kitehih is neck and neck with odds in fa vor of O'Hara. We fear nothing from the. first district In the third district Cameron, Moore- county, gives Waddell 148, Russell 4 and Canaday 4. Waddell thought to gain in Moore. Six townships in Guiford gives Scales a gain of five, 800 majority. Rockingham gives Scales 500 maiority. Armfield gains 125 at' Winston, and eats Bowman five to one a Statesyille. , r It ESS REPORTS. I NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 5, 1878. Election day being a legal holiday, all banks, exchanges and business places generally, and govern ment offices, national, state, and municipal are closed. The down -town streets wear a Sabbath appearance. It is expected a very large vote will be polled, bnt the best judges say the result can only bef toM when the votes are counted. - A dispatch over the gold and stock wires i in regard to the election in this citv, says that 210 election districts give Cooper, anti-Tammany candidate for mayor, 6.521 majority. Kelly has just made a speech in lammany llall,.in which he aid : -We arc beaten all along the line." The following congressmen have been elected Bourke, Cox, Wood, Morton, and McCook. Three hundred and forty-five election districts in this city, give a majority of ll,077i for Cooper for mayor. The entire antiiTammanv Republican combination ticket for city officers, is elect ed. The returns from the ; interior .of the state, show republican gains, aud indicate the election of Geo. r . JJanrorth, republi- w m m m - . - 1 1 can, a3 Judge oi uourt or Appeals Dy a considerable majority. The republicans claim a decided majority in the assembly. . 'AVood, republican, has been re-elected in the 17th district. The returns indicated that Fierce, re publican, is elected to congress? Stain, republican, is probably, elected to congress II iscock, republican, is elected to con gress by a large majority. I Returns received, indicate, that Dan- forth has been elected Judge of Court of Appepls, and that Dwight, of the 2d dis trict : Ketchum, of tha 13th district; and Yan Arenam, of the 33d district : republi cans, have been elected. . . ( Alex. Smith, Congressman elected in the 12 th district, died to-night. The 5th congressional district gives Mulber, 9,509; Burke, 8,197. . In the ,10th district Totter gets, 8,939 ; O'Brien, 11,145. - The 8th congressional district gives Jes- some, b,ez ; aicuook, i . An Albany dispatch says that Wood, democrat, has a small majority for congress in that city. The republicans elect all four members of the- assembly. The dem ocrat majority is lestha.n 1,000. - Dwight, republican, for congress has over 2,000 mojority in the 28th district. Ketchum, republican, elected to con gress by a small niajority. In the 6th congressional district the to tal vote for congress- is Cox, 10,901 ; De-. Vrie, 6,497. : RHODE ISLAND. Pkovidexuk, It. I., Nov. 5. The elec tion was proceeding with a spirit this morning; Nelson W. Alderch, republican, will have a large majority in this district. The greenback vote is insignificant. .There is a sharp .contest in the western district. 1 ; Ballou, republican, ; has been re-elected to Congress in the second district, by about 8D0 majority over Barnaly, democrat, and Sa)ith, gfeeubacker.'' Alderch, republican; have .been elected iuTthe first district by about 38 majority over Deals democrat, and Layb, greenbacker. ! JAlderch t and, Ballou, republicans, are ; elected irom the first aud second districts, respectively. , .. ; .1 ( ' . IOWA. ' Chioago', Nov. 5. The jQurnAVs. Des moines dispatch says : So Hr s are posi tively known,- the - congressional elections will be held to-day in the second and ninth districts, and i possibly a few . friends of "Wearer Gillett in the sixth and seventh will vote for Hiram Price, republican, for Congre'ssl aJtnQst unanimously. The same is being done in .Muscatine county. A DaNiMiport special eays : A queer election is being held there. The; people met this raoming, elected their own judges and clerks, opened the polls and proceedeu. , CONNECTICUT. Hartford, Nov. 6. Fifty-nine towns give Hubbard 1,497,- Andrews 14,915, greenback 2,025, s prohibition 316. Last year the tamq towns gave Hubbard 17,643, Robinson 17,450. Hawley, republican is eleeted to Congress by a plurality of 1,500. He ferobably carries Hartford ity by 5o8 1 majority, a gam oi i,iai irom iue vuie oi third district.. There is no election of governor by ths people. The Legislature Later Eight v-seven towns gie aiud- bard, democrat, 22.987 ; Andrews, republi can, 23,119 ; -Atwater, 3,420 ; prohibition, 498. In 1876 the same towns gave Hub bard 28,268, Robinson 26,985. i .MASSACHUSETTS. ' Bostox. Nov. 5-At the close of the noils at New Bedford, the vote is as fol lows: Talbot2,191; Butler, 1,349. Last year Gaston had a majority of 71. The returns from seven towns in the First Dis trict give Talbot 1,762 majority and from five. towns in the Second District give Tal bot 996 majority. ; , ? ! BdsTOx. Nov. 5'. The Journal says the Republican State Central Committee have received the returns . which indicate that Rntlor is defeated by. at least, 40,000 : and WILMINGTON, JSI. C.,. Congress in the Second District u assured qy a large majority. Newburyport jives Butler a majority ; atVl Worcester is con ceded to Talbot." Boston, Nov. 5. A rough estimate es timate of the returns from fifty-one towns gives Talbot a majority of 5,050. Fall River, Nov. 5. The returns from all the wards but two give Butler 2,097 ; Talbot 1,935. Butler's majority is about 500. r .. . ... Bosro!ff Nov. 5. Lynn gives Butler a plurality of 1,096. , Brwdytt gives Talbot 7 65; BuUer 304. .Natick gives Talbot 629 ; . Butler 904. Salem' gives Talbot ?,232 ; Butler 1,q28. Xe Bclford -ives aJbtW !j34iWSetentBi)towns, including Lynn, Salem and New Bedford, and a large mnnber of towns' in thej First and Second Congressional District! give TalbpU a majority of 5,597 over Butler. The election of' Morse from -the Fourth District is conceded. PiTTSFiEi ivNav. 5.-r-VitH a voting list oi j:,i;is ai nooa, naa poneu i.iuu, one-. half of which were Talbot's votes, and ths prospects iicate that he will carry ths town. A spefctil dispatch from 'Lawrence says Butler will carry the city by a larger plurality than was anticipated, butit willnot exceed .500 ; few Abbott's votes being cast most of the ;Abbptt men going for Talbot. In Andover Talbot is " l l . t l. aiicuu ; nuu 111 .ui'iuuca lie, aiso, leaus William A. Bu3sell for Congress , in the Seventh District ; is ruuning far ahead of Tarbox. Lowell reports that Butler will probably, carry the city by a plurality of 200 or 300.' In Newburyport the vote is running closer than wa3 anticipatcn, the Democrats voting largelv"' for Talbot. With 1,200 voteicast Butler is 100 ahead, and Abbott has but 34 votes. The indic a- tioris are thai Butler will carry thacity by 200 majority. Talbot is ahead at Have r hi)l with a close. vote, but the indications point to a majority for Talbot. At Fall River Talbot against a targe Butler vote, i3 doing .better than was expecte'd. Talbot is ahead at Medford.. Hingham, Maiden, Watertowi and Newton.. At Taunton Talbot leads in all the wards save! threty "Where theBter voieat noon. wtiQ "hVhiit.'twn'fr trtJ -- ; -" ? wns fabbut two to one. Bostox, Nov. 5. The vote in this city in eignty precincts wnicn give strong a Democratic vdte, stand as follows : Tal bot 15,796 ; Butler 18,866 ; Abbott 1,254 ; Miner 123. Butler has, no doubt, carried the city by a large plurality, but his de feat ip the State isnow looked as certain. The! rongfi ftolfe?ol iuny-cigh ? ti'ws re ceived at the Press office up to 6 o'clock, give Talbot a majority of 10.255 over Butler.. Selwyn Z. Bowman, Republican, is elected in the Fifth Congressional Dis-1 trict, (Banks' old-District), by probably 2,000 majority over' Nathan Clark, Butler Greenbacker. ' 1! Boston Nov. 1 5. The historic 'town of Hull to ' which ''attached tradition as goes Hull, so goesthe State, gives Talbot 34 ; Butler 21 ; Abbott 1 ; Miner none Last year it gave Gaston 26 ; Rice 16. Bostox, N ov. . 5. One hundred and . twenty-seven towns give Talbot a majori of 13.787 over Butler. Boston, Nov. 5.- This city gives Talbot 20,762; Butler 25,214 ; Abbott 1,663;' Mirier 148. '' Butler's majority 148. One hundred and seven tyi towns, including Bos ton, give Talbot a majority of 13,340 over Butler, and Talbot's election by a plurality of 20,000 is. conceded. ,! The indications are that Morse, Demo crat, is elected to Congress from the Fourth District; Field, Republican, is... said to be elected from the Third District by 300 majority ; Glaflin-, Republican, is probably re-elected from the Eighth'D is trict Crapo, Republican, is probably re-elected from the 'First District Harris, republican, . is re-elected to Congress from the Second District by a large majority. A Worces ter special 6ays Rice, republican, carries jonty. Bowman, republican is elected from the fifth district by 2,000 over the greenbacker candidate. Two hundred and eight towns in Massa chusetts, including all the cities, give Talbot 16.949 majority over Butler. . ' t This is a rough calculation from the returns as received at the Associated Press office, but wTHslJe found to be nearly cor rect. Bostox, 9 p.' m. Talbot's election by 30,000 plurality i3 conceded by Butler's friends. All republican representatives to Congress from the eleven districts, with one exception, where Brimmer is, defeated by Morse in the fourth district, are un doubtedly elected, so far as the present re turns indicate. V . .PENNSYLVANIA'. '' Philadelphia, Nov. 4. The election is progressing quietly ; the early vote being larger than the average. A large Repub-1 liran vote is being polled .n Uie ricst Second and Third. Congressional Districts. In the Fourth District Judge Kelly's name J is being scratched considerably. Readixo Nov. 5. InJ'thc"ei"ghth district Clvmer is re-elorted bv over 5.000 major- itJ- .. ..... ..- i' Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Wright, dem. ocrat, is undoubtedly re-elected in . the twelfth district. , '. ; At the mayor's office it is estimated that the republican' majority in this city will be about 12,000. Kelly has been badly cut in the fourth district!. . . , No doubts are entertained of Randall's .election in the third district by a rednced majority. " TENNESSEE. Mmphis, Nov. 5.The election i3 pro gressing quietly. But little-interest is manifested,. and the vote will be light. Nashville, Nov. 5. Thex election in this city is passing off unusually quiet, and but little apparent interest is felt. The indications are that the vote . willbe the lightest polled in this State for years. Chattaxooga, Nov. 5. The returnsin dicate the election of Pettibone,- republi can, in the first and Debred, democrat, iri the" third district. The election is very close in the second district. Hook, republican, is ahead. ,;i':!..iiLUNOIS., - .... -I' Chicago, Nov. 5. Five distinct tickets are in the field in this city, and ballots are consequently badly scratched and coming in slowlv. Kenublican. democrat, green back, national, socialist and prohibition ' na.HiM.kATe each nominatedAiokets. 1 Up to 9:30 but five precincts out of 112 W KUJNKSDAY, had been heard from, and these" indicate nothing I I UUI scattering returns received from Henderson and Springer's districts it would eem that these gentlemen are elected. MARYLAND, i- Baltimore, Nov. 5. Kimmell, demo rtat, defeats Thompson, greenback and in dependent, in the third diidrict by over 0,000 majority. Mebane, democrat, is elected in the fourth district by over 3,00 ) majority over Holland, republican, Quigley, greenbacker Geltny, independent democrat. , In the 17th ward, which includes in it 1 he fifth district, "Hcnkle, democrat, has 1,180 majority over Crane, republican. ALABAMA. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 5. Iu the third Alabama district the Democrat elected bad but little opposition. Returns indicate that Henry Person, independent democrat, was elected over ,nains, present member, by 500 to 1,000 majority, v'ln the fourth district, Persons is inclined .lo the greenbacker?. i-CiiATTAXOGA, Nov. 5. Lowe, indepen dent, beats Garrett, democrat, in the 8th Alabama district by 1,000 majority. Forney, democrat, is re-elected in the Vth Alabama district. NEWHAMPSIIIRE. Bostox, Nov... 5- A New Hampshire special dispatch from Republican sources, stated that Natt. Head, Republican can ffidate for Governor, is making handsome rains with a decreased greenback vote. Nothing definite., from congressional dis tricts' in New Hampshire. v'-tCoxcoRD,' Nov-.5. One hundred towns give Head, republican, 14,753 ; Mekean, democrat, 12,037 ; scattering 46. The same places lastmonth gave' Prescott, republican 15,262; Mekear, democrat, 14,356; scattering 135. Republican nett loss in these places is 58. From the re turns received, it appears Head is elected by the people. As far as returned, the llouse stands 52 republicans, 37 democrats and 3 .gTeenbackers. , The republicans claim at least 35 majority in the llouse. A Concord (N. II.) dispatch says the republicans carried every Congressional district, and the republicans wiil have a good majority in both branches of the Leg ; islaturep t , : . -. . " Coxcord, Nov. 31 Twenty towns gives head, republican, 2,826 ; McKear, demo crat 2.078 ; Brown, greenbacker, 267; scattering. 11. The republican net gain in these places since March, is 142. VIRGINIA. . Alexaxdria Nov. 5. The election has been very quiet and no interest mani fested. The vote is not half out. Hunton for Congress had no organized opposition. His majority here is 510 Carter, the greenback candidate received but 214 votes and Cochrane, radical, but 3. Hunton's election is sure, but the vote in the district is very small. Dispatches to the Gazette from Loudon -i and Fauquier states that a small vote was poiieu iu eacu oi inose counues. ' A Leesburg despatch says Loudon coun ty is close, owing to the very small vote. ! Richmoxd, Xov. 5. The election was quiet and the vote small in this city, only about 3,000 teing polled out of a registered vote of over 13,000. The sinallness of the vote is .due mainly to the fact that the payment of the capitation tax was required before voting. u Gen; Jos. Evr Johnston car ries the city by over 2,000 majority. Re turns from a number of precincts in this district indicate Johnston iS elected beyond doubt. Gen. Johnston's official majority in this city over Newman is 2,012. Further re turns from counties of the district indicate that Jahnston's majority will be 1,600 to 1,800. , Meagre returns from the first dis trict indicate the. election of Beale, Crit clier, independent. In the 2nd district, the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth and Norfolk county.i give Desendorf, republi can about 150 majority over Goode, con servative. But returns from other points j indicate that Goode is elected by 400 ma jority. Returns from the fourth district lave too meagre to base calculations on. The contest is between -Jorgensen, republi can, and Hinton, with chance3 favoring Jorgensen. '- Thee fifth district re-elects Colvill, con servative. . In the sixth district, J. Randolph Tuck er carries Lynchburg by 485 majority, a grin , of 358 over the election in 1876. Rockbridge county gives him a majority of 350. Tucker's election is assured by a ! lurge, majority, . There is an exciting con- ! i - . 1 :ii . - - i . t . i . IT .. ws, in ine isevemn aisincv .Deiweeu xioji. Jno. T. Harris and John Paul, for forci ble readjuster of State debt. Returns from over half of the district favor Harris' election, v " :- "f Ge.'Epp Huntpn3is. re-elected in the LeightlL-4istriftt jr&hcfttj oppoaltidns Nothing definite. mm the ninth district, where thejre are four, candidates. J. B. Richmond, F. McMulIen and S II. New berry, conservative, and Campbell, repub lican. ,' . ' Norfolk, Nov. 5. The election is quiet and the vote small, and indications are that Goode is re-elected by 1,000 majority. Lexixgtox, Nov. 5. Blackburn, demo crat, for- Congress in this district, is re elected by about 8.000 majority. GEORGIA. Rome, Ga., Nov. 5. Indications are that Lester, democrat, will be elected in this district over Fultonl ; Augusta, Ga., Nov. 5,--The vote in the eight district is light. Alex. Stephens re-elected without opposition. The vote in the eighth district were made. About 1,000 votes were polled in this- county for Stephens.- The returns come in slowly. I he following Congres sional candidates are probably elected : First district, Nichols, democrat; second district,,. Smith, democrat ; third district, Cook, democrat; fourth district, Harris, democrat; fifth district, Hammond, demo crat;' sixth district, Blount, democrat; seventh district,' Felton, independent dem ocrat; eighth district, Stephens, democrat; nmia u is mew xmup, ucwwnn. officiaVcount may chaSgre the seventh, eighth and ninth districts. The vote in these districts close and may remit in the election of Lesta, democratic nominee in the seventh district, in pUce of Felton, independent democrat, Lmory Speer, in dependent democrat, will run Billap very close in the ninth district. NOVEMBER '6, NEVADA. a - . )Liuuh OAS X RAXCISCtl, -OV. .. Hir from Virginia City, Nevada. State t l.air- f man of the Democratic State Com.iiincr. I claims that the legislative ticket i ah?u in that State. There has been nHuh ? scratching. REGULAR REPORTS. EARLY AMI MIII(;21T KP.PO'.tT Till: KASTERV VITir.TI(. St. Petersburg, November 4. It viin.ij.uy wuipu uai liie i;u"mn cinonir are participitingVir .conniving Sin the Bul C. :.n j i v . i . . . M . . garian insurrection G n. Tolbl r h.i soea iren orders t the IJu-s an v iu- manders in the Eist lUu;n.ilia;i frv)n!i 'r t.; . . - nroeni me orga:uzaiion oi msurge.it aa I bands and watch the movements of th ? n surgeut committe. .. 1x)ndox. Nov. 5. The Times, in abid ing article, commenting m th? r ce.it speeches of Liberal "members of Pariia mentr holds that new partv criticism hal l be postponed to the duty of promoting th" work to which the country has put its l.aul. I he article says : "It is manifestly unfair to critic is? the government for difficulties creat-d bv ;h, passion or unscrupulou.-n?ss tT Ru-si.i:i politicians. If inadequate m a-ur-s v.w being taken to carry out th.'. Berlin tre it y, by'all means let inadequAcy.be exposed, but let it exposed with a view to h? adop tion of mdre effectual me isures fur earn ing out thiit treaty, and not for the purj ..e of discredjiling and weakening it. Hn,--land, with' the support of Vc?ter;i Europe, has pledged its name and fam e to roai the East alike from an ;rehy and from ab sorption in one vast despo?im. If p-i-ble, let better moans be. pointed out for attaining that end. but let it never be U x out of view." Madrid, Nov. 5. The C j'.mel of Mon casc requestel three days time to piepare for the defense, but the tribunal refuse! to grant the delay. Couus d will app;ul to a higher court. the vellow i'i:vi:k -T-r- '., p vr ed th it i i New Caledonia the rebels . Memphis, Nov. 5. From G last everiin-i j lKlVt' 0!nmit;ed further ma.acrts. until noon to-day the undertaker.' ivp it j -Paris. November .. It is officially an orders for the interment of niae p.-ron s j noum-cd tint the Kanakas murdered Frende who died in and outside of the city liin.ts i wan aiid his wife on the 14th of October, from yellow fever. Thcr ? are wandering bands of rebels in NewOrteaxsNov.4. The weather Ifo- ! ourrail Di -trict, but the remainder of day is clear and pleasant. j New Cale!o-ii: is Ujniet. and the general Deaths for the past twentv-four hours ' S4 : !.in :ti.-vj has improved. - new cases 52. The footing up to datq show 23,296 cases and 3,'967 deaths. - Jerome Races. New York, Nov. 5. Jerome Park was largely attended. First race I mile dash, four starters. Simeon won by length, Pi que 2nd, DanK.3rd. Susquehana last. Time 1:18. Dan K. and Pique raced head and head to the stand, when Simeon dashed to the front and won easily. j Second race, 1 mile handicap,1 had three starters. Loularien, favorite, won by half length before Bayard, Franklin away off, 3rd. Time 3:14. j Third race lj mile, five starters. Bon nie Wood was favorite over field. Bertha ran away with her rider at last and was never headed, running by three lengths and her chance's were considered gone be ¬ fore the race had actually, commenced. Wiggins and Nannie H. raced together in the lead for J of mile, when Mineon moved urand entering the stretch, cam ' uwav and won easilv bv- three length? before, Albert 2ud?and Higarm 3nl."T.me 1:4?' Fifth race, purse 300. free naii iic.'.p. 2 years old, mile. Startle -carried 110 pound?, Kingston 100 pounds Start!', favorite, won easiU- bv five length?. Tim? 1:21. ' " Sixth race, all ages, mile, was won by Dan K. by - length, La telle Heiena 2nd. Bonnie Wood 3rd. and Warilcid 4th. Tav 50 seconds. In pools Bonnie Wood so1! even against the field. Washington News. j The Cabinet discussed the President's message, tc-day. and agreed to recommend ! either an increase of the weight oY the ! standard silver dollar and diminish it coinage cr adopt both means of preventing a further depreciation of its vaiu The subject wiil be further considered. Capt. Pratt, of the United States army, has arrived at the Hampton (Va.) indus trial school with forty-nine Sioux Indian youths, from thcuMouri River agencies, to be educated in that institution. . In the "Supreme Cour. to-day, Julius Aroni. cf New Orleans, was admut' d to practice. : Argument was coxmenced to-day in the j cife lot Kendig, appelant, Vp. Leir, in volving the disputed owner.-hip i f ttita.u shares of stock of thu MemphUGu Light Company, which came into the pos.r.ion of the appelce through a doer; of a ns ii tary commissioner in Memphis ia lbC'.i. The jurisdiction of military commissioners in civil cases is one of the qcvstio&s in volved. The plates for the five and ten tboujund dollar greenback notes n re te'ng perfect t d and the money will be rejtdy tor circuht tion by the day fised for resumption. Ti ey are intended for the double purpose of con venience in, handling hrge amounts of greenbacks and to take the place of coin. These notes will be of the same size as those of the. rest of the greenback cur rency. , Thenar, this eveniug, sa8itcaul stated on good authority that wLen tLe resumption of specie payments by the U. Si Treasury begins it will be a gold re sumption and not a silver resumption, a! although if the run on the treasury for gold in exebansre for United States nates should come close ft the amount or coin in the. possession of the government it i3 stated that a retreat may be made o sil ver. ' ! ' Appoiameat. Washiscto, November 4. By ditcc tion of the Secretary of War, Surgeon Geo. JJL Sternberg will represent the Med ical Department of the army at the meet- uciuic .wmviu, . w ." I crockerv ware h .ases in Boston, u an fore Susquehanna, Hat lie 4th and Bons:e i ,uin(.., Wood last. Time 2:01i. L ". i' i- v Fourth race, 1 mile, I starters, but fa- j ,J 1',M h' 1',on;tf-v ..ilv in New vorite Pique ran away before the ,tar!, j rk, ha. ma h nppropmtwtis. .of b2(500 1S7S. i WZ' l!c America!! t'obltc ilhh Ao. 'sS M at I'H-ioiooJ. Va NovemUr link. t-tmi:ic;. L.IM4.X, Nofembr5. Iu the nilU. at Yizsn .uw Ufrib and 9.400 pittdle are st vw: and 2.50 J hois arsd 3lO,WKI sp iitll are running m short tifa. Imne tfjuivaleit to thirty per eot. redaction in i-ptrattv''. wages. ' : , I.ovrv. Novetnr .V2ao r. .Con U "p-ii.: m. ney, 94; Ik, acct., 95. I -K. Novonibcr 5. Rcnu 1 1 2 an.IT M Mretlnr. S w FfjAxoisro, Nov. 5. Itst ntsht the lr vi n"t'7..'u' .held a tnaw mcctinj at I n:o i Hall, to denounce the uttorauces of C . V. S. liw. a? nublishiin the W..V n?" I'?- I. F. Omallr-y Barnci. an lri.i .! who took a prominent nan in tu.- " ir-H(S '!:nir. refund to o!Ia - I ....... ' " a s Imm V.cll vk, vice -president of the wurlifr.ner; partv fo 'speak on the grom' th uhrt was an Enclishman mil hid n b.isHiifs at the meeting. At Land lotsyeste-d.ty. Wc'Ick k dcnounml Baine a? a In an u nerade, and a traitor to his eou itry. T -morrow, Tuesday, Bainf will j ul.iish in thMr.orning paper, a card de- ....... V.. - .1. . W tl 1 . '- cincK rviract or name th t: 1 place to 'settle the affair. I-ure l-ire at Sew llaen. . , Xkh York, Nov. .V A special fiom New H'.jvni .says : "In i 1 ;5l rf jute butts which was thrown into the ciut-er in 'the extensive' paper mil!s of Wiik ns Hi Bn .'A: Co. at Birm-ngham late yf;erlay afternwu, was a piece of iron whivh came in contact with the knives a :;d ijr iit d the jute. The cutting room was .full f hlfammable materials, and the! " ' ittiiuv.-. I lie UIU PU Villi rapidly :$: I in a short time all the build n es vcrr- buvnin.2. The workmen barely ha 1 1 1 it i to escape. The general alanu butuht :-H the ieople of t':e village and eosis.it r.Ud ' f-tock wa fravei. The build-in?- desiruved wen W. T. -Morgan's. Cur ti lUu e and a part of the f iw mill near by. Lo. alxtut $200,000. qu which then? is au insurance of $125,000 in fortv ir fiftv co!u;)uuie.s. One liundred pflnK'lw arc. i urow-n oui oi employ tacut. : ; N'c.v Caledonian tkutrages. Sydxuv,- N. S., Novenileri.- It Ls re- .-Jiorter Telegrams. Thorn u Butler was fhot and danger only v,u!Ked.at Hamburg. Ga.; by Toney HawUn.vtolorcd.' It is thought Butler wiihd e. Hawkins has been arrested and place! in jail. The llkxory Ridge eulliery, owned by the 'Minora! Railroad and Mining Com pany, ami situated near Shomakin, Pa , has been df-troyed by fire, throwing two hundred men and boy out of employment. Cau?e of lire unkuown. if The loss of Wilkinson Bros. A Co., by the burning of their paper mills at Shet ton, Ct., Monday. night, was $300,000 ; in M! ranee $124.f0. The failure of Clark,- Adams & Clark; one of jhe largest importing and jobbing lor Austin. Texas. ThciiM Itemethf lat of the'' ,Eftgl'Fh Fe:i 'a n pri.-r!i-rs ha been released. ' ,! O. II. IVn.'on 'was s-hot and killed at j Uarnv.e! Court ITonsc Monday night by ! J..!,;i iios'oA-." " I The on-y disturbance of a:iy account oc rurring to-Iay was at Ninth and UoflTnun stre ts, v!;e'a a policeman." while, making nn i r.e-i, t-lvi and mortally., wounded a man na:'i:ed R3''aur , who was' 'interfering w.t't him. The wounded man, upon being takea to the hospital, died, and the police man was arrested. ,: . The : ricuJs Meeting Democratic Meet--rag !)r. tf. Hi P. Wilton, etc., etc. S' :.t (' rt'i tpcrnCUncf. (;-tKr.Ys:.o:;o, N. C, Nov. 4. This is what is cnl'ed i he yearly meeCng cf friends at New Harden Ch'urch, and' there arc m.ny straagc ra from. Indiana and the West, aaoajjst. them,- Mrs. Moofe. thc gi-eat 'revivalist, -who held forth there lat Fall and then "for Fome : weeks J8t tVe Meth'nlist trhun h hew, with great feucce??. She h- Id a' meeting last nht ia the M- K. Che ch, with a throng&U house. ,tiliQ H of exeeedifrgly pr'poKsJTn, natnre, always with a fm h , and may tiate done much go.l. vet t' ere is a doubtful pf dpriety in a ov-c-pying a pnlpitt according to Wuuia; the ftscriptvre view. Tin erowl wa estimated from 2,0Wto 3 0J3 at7th? Sunday meeting, at New Gar den s : yo-t?rliy, the larger t'gathcriaj pro Ub!y. cvW held tWe. To-aight j the lenera'i5 are having'--a tig t0rciljgbt. and peak?nf to arouse thhtsrfijr to-mcr-roiv, whn wc hope, to pst Ofnl , 'olet in t.y gonie th )U.a:tL, aft'rr whkK wiH) write Ifr. N. H-'H. Wilioa's condition ti bet ter. Mr. ;Y. C. MeAdoo, boe of our mer. clncU, is uite ill., : -;':''. 'Z''S- . PTJECELL HOUSE, , WII.MINOTO.V. S. C "" 1- KCEN7LY TIIOnOCGULY OTE Uj f-i h3ul-J aa-t riOvatL Y RST-CL ASS In c tr ry rrpeJ. Lcatioa dcrirab!, bfg itaau-i near &U famines hooe PortmV Cutton City IW1 Cou llott. KATEi. . ... anrf f I' - - . Our mott'i J ; TO PLEASE.!; . tKt Zif Proprtetor - eaeu lor io uiiti i nu.ujs aiiu ci.'w 3, Cents a Copy, XORTtt CAROLIXA KLCCriftM Villi: Thlrt WakI .,,.. aw Kuth Ward . "- cs IV4 MAKttT arn4ayXrx ISrrtJr s I - 7-4 . fi ' '- Ifi .. vm iw rn wurt an mt,m miuca 1,. JW. Martini. .r" - .-m Itilix. ....' " " a TM inoiaak I r-nrtmr. ri Trrrrll "Z V ahinstn Total ctt S Ma ...... mm !Vn j Jrr; lnjHity.;... ' lrrn. ... .. . 2iS ' raveu Ktitooml, urtwie'L. IUltti lAnlr. ; 933 .M1 :4rr 213 ".'. ' H-2 IICI I"H Nfmhamptmi. IIW Wavnc... .. ZZ.Z". i7.i ..." .uci ToaU .,; Tiiutn iumthwt: UlaU . Hrunirwlrk....... . ('art crcf ... CVHumboa Cam ter la nO. . Ijuplin Harntu,.......,.. Moone.. , New llaovrr..,f... Otulow i ....... Waaaall. Caaadar. m ,L . IIU XtHS 4- 2111 icr ....-! lten in : Til 7w 7I ia M4 11 Iti i"e.ntier.... S(impPKn.M.... ... .... (.it aw ToIaU....,.,...; . VK4 ' FOURTH DWT1UCT. iNkVt.- .. 21W ... J ..... w. I'M ,........ ;.. 2nm . FIFTH iiWTRlCT. YOunr. I.T37 riiatlmm... Krankltn... Urauvllle . Johntiti... .Na.h. Oranee...... Wak Totati. MJortl, pAmlea. . ICT , 11 Ho aft Alamance, .,.... ('aiwfll.i.;....-. . J'avlddou . Onllford....:. I'enon.... Itaudolph ......... Hocklnghum J1B9 I7KS VTH- Ktokcs Total LSW 11U01 11061 Majority 23G3 felXTII PUTIUCT. te-I. .". Jorda n. An n m . '. ....i. 'alarru.... 'atnwbsi,..; 4iuttouw.M...;....'. f.lncoSn...... ........ !4eekteiibarK..... Mont)fniT-.... lUf-hmon.l Kcb'jMn.,.. !tAnIy'.. .... Urtln.......;..w,. T6taJ IU17 ... .-1MU rn fn 2BI1 e7 1117. 1711 412 1WKI A inn .... - til .1TT4 Maj'ritjr i. 73 . j v RKVKNin Disnticr. - Ilot'blna, Du'a.. it all 14M IJC 11 IM. 'i 1773 Allegh.iny... ... .... . 6lC Ah.tnr....-..i Irwtell.. Kowan' urry. i.t Wataura....,.. Vtke .. ... Viidkln ? ......... si 31 UHO, Tf al.....r Majority-. U72I Kioirrn 'nwtii'cr."' Hampten. Bun hi !.. .v f?nrr........-M. ....mm. (.3iertk - nay ... t'leveland. ;nTMim. , t ..i Madtaon MltriitJ. I'oik .... Transylvania 4-ij . 1 , 7tt3 Vou jr.ltb Ccrykee.. , ,tM Sawyer's BUdctc Xaar . AnorVaaiiAtioa ,wdfl thc,lawi of the Suit of New.kvcsped of AIbon P. .Man. WlUm Bawjer. Jlnh UcttU . ltmek, Ivren Myera, Jaob liayn Jm. lKenochaii.aiid Willi U- IUjt. kM. been formed, to, be knowtty the eorpor. ate name of the JfcctiDjai5;j Compaey. and the eertificate f"! filed fa (hejCkrkf oCice of the cooaty of Nvi Yorit oa Jaly 1X1- IufoS capital i $10,000. md the cnp J&g.. to be the prod oction of light and pow by -oanf of electricity i the Kgm . boildins.It ductiar, and dirtr.btuf electncaT 4rrenU foa Usltioe and other pwp0-. od too maonOctore and of eU nuchincry Dec eKivry tot and adapted to cconplub the Fft'eot oder which thtf colpany Propo e to carry o iU htuiaeii U on the oiAtovery or inTeatioo of V E. Sawyer, a the Sawyer-Man electric lamp, device tkat they artt a patented a year ago. r .-Wmr-n Sawyer, the iortitor,: wit re- centiy u omci ciecinaaa oi i&e u ettero Union Telegraph, Company, and it was world. - 1X3 ... ... mmm Bl7- 474 ZZJ.;, tu t 141 1714) . f . 17 """"" J" Jnii tai .i.7Z;.. . ig ' :-' . U'JI KM Itmmttf MMmf a tmmt " -ti 4-71 3 ,qu-lrr,. rf - , S' umie occupying xr.nro-U2cn mat no oado t! discovery, nr.zir. 11 fjaccthatho okht develoD it and iatroJ uce it ta tha U ror Brown. 4 .f-John it says the re-election of. B. W; Harris to ' . . . . : fc y . . .. . . -r 1 1
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1878, edition 1
1
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