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. --------....-.--.... j SI) ~~..--.-----~-~----...-.= .---..------.-.~.--..~ ~ ~ ---......~-~--.-~- - - - I WEEKLY EDiTION. WINNSI3ORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING-, JULY 2, 1879. VOL.3. NO. 38. sz'J- J-i (' RLC, N $ T~h OdI 1'A L T. What the Pcopsle are Mpilng 11n1d HOW the ctandidtrie Win.'1 llun. Thle municipal campaign has already openIed inl Charlestonl. Three candlki dates ie ielintioned prominently (lis titr, Capt. W. A. Cour1tenary Miavor W'. W. Sale am11 Col. W. .1. Gaver'. Thie i'iimld orf(he first namled yeelitle inan11 opened the ball by ol-ramzing at Couirteiiitv Ciinnpaigi Club, with Mr. J. W. Bar-lNwell ats presidenlt, and at inuiber of vice-presidents anid other otllers ellbrcitnhlg s5)me4 of the best Inenl of all cluses; in fihe city. The ad h ieeits of, Col. (hutyer al1so 1hel1d aieet ing a 1'w evening s ago to organize inl his belalf. Colnel Gaty hver m11iade an adldress, inl the course 'of which Ie Said: "4 am nominated here to-nit as fie people's Democratie cudidaite, to be runil withinl, an1d not wvithoutf, thle Demlocratic Fol. No w wi Iis 1, in. tenld to submit mysv!eit'fo all the reas;on aible denannids anl coloinids, of, at emloentlile candidacy, 1 innii free to tell yo1.1 ha 1 amii nlit rely opposiii ed to so-calleti conivent ionlial onlitilinslas wve have known thenm, primatries even 1 ats they are generally niiningped, tior the one siniple yet good reasonI, (hat. (lit titre n1lever and will ineve.r be at r-e e p rIess1ion of) pliblic opinionl nor of tile bes interesI and wailts of tile people. There is a w%ie alld i'riht emourSe to inaisue eveni inl tle imiost try ing ex igen Cies. u,.1 us dlisc, over that, 11na1 atiop it. I aiii, inl (1heri' words, iluch inl Flavor, aI belitv are all the nO jorit v of my% fi-ilow citiZenis, of the old i'me1 AvaV of1 nominaling11" men01 tir tilice-nam'ie vot il. tnlithites and elt them in i !!air and honest way. 1. amil, gentle inen4, StriCtly Orl'th Ihnnptll)on school of p l iie. 1t ie s not, a wIiit too pro niouncled inl its doctrines For me, and its plat form11 is wvise, broad anld liberal 4enongh11 t1.h its aill to accept. I hold thlat vr citiznl cann collie together. 1under that phil()ibem, and there arte no issues which need separate us at. this tinlie or- disturb us as atconuuit. 'No man11 iA apt 14o bev nomlinated by ativl portion of' the Democrats of C'arles tol who is 1ot. or may . not be known to thle people, and whose- 11liness anid capacity For the resoniusible position of' 'Aly inny1l- not be Iul canvassed be fore the eltectionl rolls arolil. For my own part I. prelfer anl open uoinint loll by the people; in other wtords to be nmin11ated as I am1 to Inighit, by Denocrats of' Charleston, ats at )emocrat, and in this way to obtain inl broad daylight, wvitholit. cinnivance, imrgins, plc e 1'oroh r sise, till vot's, Deiimotaie lr l tepubean, h11a till *roiund IIltat they bielieve that I will nalke at good Alayor i the (.it of' CharilesI , fair to eai and all alike, of her. interests andl( her inwople." Anmong the o1hir speakers present wNaq Mr. T. Ibar1ker. Jonets, ( '1lmirm1an of, the City Democittic mxeutive,on mitte(e, who wals reported as pledgringo hiinself to d ioll in his power to s - cuire Colonel Gayer's electionl. lin at card the(, next day Mrl. Jonles deniclie pledginig himself, Or expres sing 1; a prelfrecel For any one. His card Coll cludes as follow's: dArriing at tle meeting late, I did not. leari file speehl of, Colonel (I ver, andl, therefoie, did niot know at Iltt tlime-as I kiuow now-the ph11111ii 1 upon)1 which lie intended to conduel the .1 canllot, 1nni wtill not, support aly 'anlditid:te no ot. n1oin inated b y. t' I ie IDelmcratie party, (-it her al t a eOnven tionl or- a pnryl:. of, Ow he Deminmerat iv party, (one, of' which plns o ma)ei king 110111111ition)s will be determinled by the v'oie of' thie partyv at a1 pimarl1y 'to 1)0 enlledl by Ithe 1)emuocraltie E~x'ecutive Coiuii tee 1211er on.) All canidait2tes hefore the D~emiocrat It parity for' lie -.Mayoraol ty shloldt 2V av I tei' dtermtii -1)minat1ion, in ri'n in before)Q'4i' this partyv. to 1a1ide4 the result of' Ithe bal lot wheii anditl lto ser) tiponVt any4)12 i other tIc2ke3t it' oni ntted ori elect et. I shall nil.out!nti d inot pr1op)ose to staitin hat h111le will act. in g'ootl faith by the partyf. Only sucthi, and4 non11e other1s, nieed Caiiplain Courfenay hazs publli'shled the followin1g card:( To the Editor'. of thc NiVews and Courie)': "'I have read (lie open Jet ler atddressed to Ithe Ilwueoecanididabes questions. of' ''Many Demoitcrats" as follows:8 1 1 am11 a candtidtett for Ma[Uvtor. at the ur1gentl solicit ationi of my~ fi'ieiids, but suibjec t a1 tlays to the acetioin andu chiice of' the3 DecraCit 1e part v. used amt I will irefuse Iti servo iI'elect.. ed by aniy theri0 com1bination10. Th'Jis is whait I hav'e sahli fr'oim the beg'in in g, as liy fr'iend~s are awarIe. I am as lit tle dlisposed as ty one to follow blindly thie act ion of' anyi 1)0liti cal organ11izatlIn, but1. at this)1 juncturie, w'ith the State election 4)f 1886)1in full vie, when the coniteSI, of' 1876 bet weenn andui barbarism maytI ave to bhe fou811ght We now enjoy, aiid by which par'ty aulonei tbeso blessings ennt be malinltaln W M. A. CoimILRmY. -The Now'.limpshliro Senatorial on1 foest has vlirtualy 0ended( tii the Repu1b 14an1 caucus1 nIomUintion of' Henry' W. B llir for te seat vacated by Wad~1 lgh fld ow flikeid 1y CI. 11. Bell under01 an) ' appolinment by the Governor. Blai'r j& a man11 of mior'o fore than olthor W~.atlloigiu or ll~ and' !h the chr'ewdest politicalI tmanager ini the state excep)t, plerhIaps, 11ill Chanler11. . MoreoCtver, It i a po0pular' choice, for Bllali has twice AllCCQ0(10(l II being Oh)C(Cd to the 11011s0'of Jieptoesentatives hll a district ~stronigly D)emocr'atlc whenl anybody elso runsi (on 1 lthRpulian .tloket, Hal s tal ontSp)oken' 1emeraco.1a, /4.......loh.dins haaotft'wnl rich po'yes oilHis 0g1.ftondl '$6 oto ti e ollfdh UntdMh A FAMOU FIV"i. Three Iloys nid Two Girls 110rn at the Saino Time. [Sanl Francisco Chironutolo.J Qteen -Victoria's bounty of fifteen dollars For every cause of' triplets ap pears to have hand t very stiiulating etlbet in till parts of her extensivo do milions. Site has hitherto confined the reward to cases occurring inl Great rliitain, but the wife of tn honest (ermnti111 ftitimer In tle colony of South Aitstn'illa has recently presented an extiemelv strong appeil for anll exten sion of tlic bountiy bevond the limitts of "le rigiht I ight littmle'isand,"a Cob den llled it. 'Jacob Schuler, farmer, residing about thirty miles fromk the town of Kapll tiida, South Australia, appears to have attra-tcted noi attention beyond the circle of, his friends, w'ho Were few aind fitr. betweenI in the thinlv-settled region where he and his f'l low-coloniists froin Germinany had settled. Iis wife, on the other hand, altrtered attention wheiever she went, and well site Inight, if the reports con c.erning hier size, weight ami( atchieve tientIs Ill t(e way of ilre'asintg the popullationI are correct. She is sai(d to stand six feet four inches inl her stock higs, anld to turn the balance at exact ly 241 pounds and seven ounces. Site gave birth to a boy an( a girl in AMarch, 1873, an11d to two boys an(1 one1 g' it September, 1876, 'mn, child being born between these two grand evets, a flet deemed of so little im portance in her remarkable ell'orIs to imcrease t'n popItlItion of' her aiopted counry, thL local chrlioniclers have 1ot thoight. it. worth their time to fturnish the exact date of its occur reice. I ler crownin, eflbrt, however, an(d one tlitt, would, had she lived inl America, atit once gaitied for ler' the t ile of' champion child-producer, took place in October, 1878. She gave birth to thlee boys and two girls. I4very Onei present appetirs to have been greatly tst onished. for, though Mirs. Schluler ha1d alrteady itade it repttiiont inl this line, sogreatan cv -nt1 was ittlerly unexpected. The f'ather of the five is said to have sat stupidly dowin and illechaniically gazed froim Onle haibe to antother, simplv savin). "Alvin G'ott I mein Colt !?' 'Iere were three boys and t wo girls, but no facts as to their weight anid anpear ance inunediately aftcer birti are riyven. All of' them are alive, and are said to be very healthy. Thanks to the vise provision of t Ie Yankee inemtitv in itrodIng the ntur'sing bottle, they have all been provided with an abund ait. supply o' that fluid so necessary to the susteianice of initint life. Ihe iieiglibors of the Seliulers donited various simall artticles ad money to assist Mr. Soluler's inily, anid a six penny subscription has been started il Ihe coloiv for their benefit. It will probably yield eniou"gh to clothe, support. atid eductite tle live until they by the result of a similar subscipt-ion Imtade in tie colonies tor Pierce, the s.ole male survivor of the terrible Loch A rd shipw reck, and who render'ed himself wort.y. of' it by swimmtino hack into the sitrf about 200 yards ana assisting Miss Carmichael, the only onte o' t lie passengcrs of the ill-fateil vessel I hat. v'seaped, to reach Ole shore. That subscription amounted to nearly Studino, and it is probable that (lhe 'iund fol( the 'atnnous five will equal it' not. exceed it, for when the Australian people undertake to do a thing they uttally accomplish it. A full account o (he case hais beet transmitted to the Secretary f'or the Colonies at London in order that it may be laid before the Queen. and Victoria, herself the moth er of' a large family, will no dout sutitably roward her fruiitful suibject. Michiael IHegar'ty, the Auistrialian Bar' 1n11m, is said to have offer'ed Mr'. Schuiler' $:350 a week and1( all OxpenIsos of' himself', wife and five children to tratvel, but the offer was declined. 'rIIr 1xx10hJRA TION CON %RN2'ION. For good and sutliacientt reasons, which haive already beeni given, the conivenition of' Northern settfors int t';c SothI, which was expected to be held ini I his (citl' on the 4ith of' July, will not bie Ihadi. Insitead of' Ihis we'see by an anniounicemientt in the Atlanta 'oun s//tv/lion that a convention of'this class of' our' follow citizens will be held in Atlantta durling thte week of' the Geor gial Staute Fair, to lbe hek1( in that cityT next fall , andt~ to this coniventioni each Southlerni Stat~e will be iinvited to send as inany delegates as it sees fit. Fol lowing upi this anniiottucmement the C.onstihu/ion says : .1t is hoped that this1 conventioni will cotin na lar'ge nuonber' of' repr'escnta lyve mn-i-of' Northern ment who cain tell frotm experientce what the South Is capable1k of', wvhat advanitages she0 offbrs to iinmtigr'anits friomi the Northern States, the naatutre of'the reception thatt awaits them, and aill other iniformaa fliin of' a desirable nature. 1t0 is plain that inftor'mation comIng fromn such sostre'es willl have great weight in dir'ectiig the cour'se of emigration fr'om' the Northern States. From this time on to the close of' the Presidentlial ctrnpalin the enttire North will lie fIlled with shander's of' the South, nd the only eff'ectutal way to head thtem seems to be in stateents fr'omn North er nment who can speak fr'om expl cince aiid who are held in esteem in the neighborhoods f'rm which they orilgI nially camto. Th'le larger' the conveni tioii the more good will be accom plishied, and( weo hope every Southerni State will 1be well reptreseted. The pr1oceedinigs of' the convetiont, togeth or with such letters as may be rccelv ed, will make a pamphlet against which slantders .of' tongue .antd pen caninot prevail. Szt'rany ThoATr.e-ingafls again breaks faith with the Deomocrats, ha not movintg for an investigation of/is election to the Senate, When the committee decided t, innvestigate, Ingalls said he would ask for .it hini self yester'day If. the committoe woulhd hold( back its resolution. Jto didn't do It, so to-day the comittse brotught in the resolution)E Inigalls got t' ep1' jonguoto objIect, attd umler the rtulos itv WO ILVOrII d .H still. hap~s to day aotion .ut.QdeOX .inter,gmh DA11A TEN IN CONGUt1933, Winding up the Discussion--The Objects of the Two Part les. WAsI IN(TON, Junin 27.-The 111o01i' ing hour was dispensed with, and (he hlouse went into colimittee of the oho (he bill approriating $600, 000 to py the fee" of Uni(ed St ates iar'shials 111and their general deputies, the genieral debate being limited to one hour. Tiet debate was opened by lie grouped together some of the leading poi nts 111ado duriig tle preselit session on the Demiocrat ic side, par ticularly by AIcLaiie, of Mlaryland, and( Carlisle, of Kentucky. 'These propositions were thatt there' are no national elections; that the United States haive no voters; that. the Stites exclusively have tle right, to cont rol the election ofmtimbers of Congress; that. Sena11tors and ltriSelweetaitives are State officers, agents or atimbussadors that the United( Stiates have n o uitL thority to keep the peace within a State; have had nto "'peaeC" to keep; that tile United States is not i latioln but a Coiflederacy of States, and, final ly, that the States atre sovereiipn. ic Ile declared that their proposito101n eon stituted a body of, doctrine mr010 ex treme thai had ever been heard of be fore except at the very arise of sees sion. lie believed tie dorilline to be Crr'oneOous amd vicious, and proceeded to lay dowi and support by argnnent, t1A Counter propositions. At (e clonelusioni of Gariel'ds speech llurd, of Ohio, took the (loor and replied inl behalf ofthe Democrats. lie recapitulated the points for which the Democratic party has beeii coil teniding; reviewed the dhn(e of Ihe past three 11101n11s, and declared (hat. the arguments of (lie Democratic side had not. been fairly uet. It laid beena said that the Deiocratic par'ty had backed down, but it was not t rue. When they began the fight. (hey did not (xpect to win in a day. In the Forty Fit'th Congress they had said the arny should not be used as a pomse (o'm/( us; in the Forty-Sixth Congress they had said it should not be used as a polico iorce, and before the Forty Sixth Congress atljounlied (hey should have takent from' the Staimute Book everiy law that, proposed to use this ce('ature of theirs at (te polls to iitimi date Aierican citizents in the exercise of their rights. (Applause.) There had been, Ie said, no sirireider of tle great pri nciple that Contgriess can wi i th hold supplies as a means of rediressinig grievances, and so long as the DeIno cr'atic party was in a najority in the House it never woul be surrendered. The present extra sessiot, lie saidl, had made up the issue bietweeu the two parties. The Democriats had de clared that the army should be kept from the polls; tliat the test 01ai shohill be repealed, and that the Fed eral authority shoild not intervene In olocie in -3ies. Upon these poinits the Republicans took issue, aia Ir with this issue the itepublicaln party should be suiecessfil, it wouldi men the end of the Republic and lie uplift. ing of the empire. Could there be a ny doubt as to a controversy like this, and should civil -liberty perish on its own threshold-its own fireside? The past aid futuire pirOtested against it, the hopes and fears of the world pro tested against it. and, what. was prac tically ofmore value, the Democratic party, with Its majority of half a mil lion of Americtn people, protested against it. (Applause.) Reagan thei replied to Garfield's argument on the question of State sovereignity, iiid the debate was coni tinued by Cox, CoInner, McMahon and Hawley. The committee then rose and report ed the bill to the I louse, and it was p~assed: Yeais 88, niays 69. Only one Greuba'eker voted---Stevenson, of' Illinocis-and his vo was in tihe ar-~ firmzatilve. Moirison, of Illiinois, as II qtestion of privilege, ofiered a joit resolution for the finial adjourminent of Congr'ess, Junie 30th, at 4I, p. mn. T1heo votec was taken and resulted: Yeas 93, nav ~s 73$ -a strict party vote except thait of. Ackien, of' Louisina, and all (lie Grecubackers, who voted in tihe nega tive, cOzwBZN' ON 1UD)GJ AlIAC7CRY. Here is hiow that scounidirel Corbin r'elies to the charges made(1 against himt by Judlge Mackey. As a speci men of' stink pot throwing it is a gem. 1 T1he Chicago Times say's: In a letter received recently Mr. Coi'bin answers the remarks of' Judge Mackey, as follows: I thank you for (ho nespaper slip containing Judge Mackey's remarks. 1 laud seen1 them before, It Is certainly not p~lasant for' any one to recelve tho dlelicate attent Ions of a polecat, as all thamt cani 1be (1011 Is to bury y'ouri clothes, fumigate youri person and1( cleanse yourself before you can nwain endure yourself' or society can1 enufure you. You wvill gain nothing by i'etali ating upon the polecat, because his stench is the greatest of' all stenches, and thie less y'ou have to do with him the better you are off, Jud~ge Mackey is the worst polcnt I ever met. I hadl occasion once In 1809 to 1h011 kick him out of' the City Council of Charleston for attem pting to murder one of his fellowv-aktermian in his seat-wvhile the council was is session he fired thiree shots at him-anid he has never ceased since then to throw his polecat stench at him. I naever pay any attention to him, as even In SouthI Carolina ho is an outlaw amid ani outcast inu society. I could not have anything to do with, hIm without bol ittlingu mycehf. A charge of powvder wouldi he wasted on him, as, like the siekeninug animal I have compared him to, hue would onily more completely contanminiato the at mosphmere around him, Over five hundred citi'ons of iWinQo nta, Miss. headed by a band of music greeted donator Lamar as he passed down to Brookhaven Monday night, The train made short delay, duinug wvhich Senator Lamar addressed the assemblage.. , A elarg transpwtenoy was erected on the ptfrm on which WasInserbed, Qmar1t if South's Dofender Against Northern Slander'.n 011'NX[x( iriS 1wl's. 'ect of l1- Receat Taip Below Mason s 1nl Dixon's Line--Tho Southersers Moral Itroes. In t 'ecent Mernl'llo Iecity01r Ward Beeccher spoke of sectioial strif as follows: Oie other element.. From this state of public senti:neit how easy that there should grow 1) sectioitl dis likes, race dislikest WO have more than 8,000,000 foreigners, more t han 11,000,000 negroes. Out of: 40,000,000 or 50,000,000 people ieairly o lle-t(hird are foreiguers come hlere wit i all their foreignl ins.titutions, and ha11bits and social c!ltotus-conle ill to 1ininigle wil Its. Ilow n atual for1 rep ugnalices to .spring". up, In iSulderstating', pre jtidhes, hatleds. This people was divided by an invisible. lne-1morally Visible eniough-aid ill' grll nation was separated, th- No - h1 fArom1 the South, and slood in bl .d(v alnttigont isml I irough five years. . Ald now my own iudgiiilt is that. when you Coli sier humiit1-al nattre; What it. is to hold property of any kind; for a people to Ilave that property swept out of their lanlds, the riclh aillong them reduced to absolute poverty, a great bulk of men who neveri kniew hlow to work left to subsist by, learning how ty work; whein you coisider that the as5celldelcy of th despised slave was establlished by.-to theml-for-eign powv ers; when yo-ui consider what the eliect of, lihii'd ion was; of' the interpositioln of foreigin intluiec; when I see ia great., p'ople, proud, jealous, pusled olt of lpolitical power, out of wealth, redneed to the vety bottom with a Servile class put. over their heads, their whole industry revolutll iollized-I should Iot have vonidered if lth(re lad beent a great deal more of resistallce ihan there has Ieen lit Ihe Soith. I do say that in I he whole history of the huinan race there never has b'eeln a exampleolfa peopl that bore such reverses, oil the whole, with as utchi I patience, as much itrandellr, *1S in I patrioism as thley have (onIe. [Sub dued applaulse.) The Spectacle of' moral grauir ill this revolution, the. sIubstantial patlitece, the Substantial I r'ood] slls of' those so ter'rifically be re:ved is witliout i parallel int himan niaiture, and a1%y mieannelss tending to sitr ip i spirit* of aiiloity beiween lie Nori and the South, or between the East and (he West, or (Ito Germn 1111d (lie Itrisl, or the white against the' black, that spirit is most muischievous. We are all one, aill uiitied. When there was iced tha the North should be nerved to great exertion ill order to counteract the arrogant assertions A' p1l nation Suprellacy, I was not wialitilig ill Courage to speak. Now, whell I hat tilme is past, and the time i1s Comie for peace an1d love and LIlil, I spe'ak agaill. We are aill Lunlite( together on one, shiip; we sail I ill to a prosperloius voyage together, Or we. founder altogether. What we 1 Although I hated de.vy -,l 1 ever hated the slaveowler;: . loved the slave and I loved his master; I love 1111111111d; I love. them, because Christ loved them; I love therin not for whilt! they are going to be - I love themhi because every olne of' them is a m11an for whom Christ died, aid when we risc and Stand befitore ilm ill the judg mnent, it, will he bad for us to look back to a.single thought that struck at OMt heart or life ofl aly human be ill, an(d It will be ia bright beam ofl light ill 0111' meo to see how by love we lve overcomo hatied.'' GOVERNMCNT FNixAxcs.-A Wash ington (ispatch, dated June 26, says: There are' fIve days3 left o.(f the (1 curet fIseal yearl, and your c~orrespoiiclent, has1 caellyO'II, illvestig'ated the coniilti of' the gov'erniment finances for)t the uear, esitmat.ing fori five day's to comle, e'xact, prlob~ably withlin $I00,00(0 (ither'I way. Tfhie ye's tran~lsactionls wuill b)0e ais follows; itceip)ts, $265,5i00,000; expiturelf lIs, $256,000,000 ; surplus, $8,000,000), which is applicaicl to the siniking funitd, which1 flits year~l is about $37,000,000. This w..onhol shtow anl apparent dlefleienev of about $29,000,-. 000, but a~s the sinking fund1( is ovoer pa11ii earil y $ 200,000),nn10, thet treas~ur'y people1 give thtemisehves tto unine~sslO Onl that acoun t. T1hie estimlates of $264, 500 ,000; p~jiOndit tf resg $94l, gt0g 000, ilavin#; $24,-100.00)0 apllicicl to the siinkiing f'undl. TJhie ditlernce be.. tw'(een thle esttiates aind the actuial results, all though at~~ppropritions wvere cut ownvi, aises fr'om tile following facts: The secretaury estiates that he lost $800,000 by. the reduction of' the tobacco tax; anid atang the extriod itary payments were': $6,500,000 for arr'emtrs of'-pensiouns ; defIency in) veor u11a1r penisionts, $1 ,800000 ; gcenl dei chencies prlovidled for by act of: Con gress. $3,500,000; Jlallinx award, $5,500,000 ; Enad's ~je tties, $1 ,000,000 ; Nationall Bloard of: I lealh, $500,000; other eixp)endituresC of' ani unuisual na turl'o, nearlly half' a million. Conisider lng 'ill these faets, the treasury has (d011 r'emarikaibly well. --Tn his later years, says the London W~orld, Mr'.George Crtuickshank used( to regret that lie had been betrayed Into driawinug coarse caricatures. "Io haid taken a highlly comiaI V'Iew of the marriago of the poor young Pr'iniess Chtarlotte, and Leopold came iln for' a good deal of what wvas antything but pleasant. The Prilnce llcgent.too, anid his vices used to be satir edi'toirnmer'cl fully, and neither the pencil of George 11ot dhe taste of the day waus esp)eciall y dellete. As George r'egretted those 4prientur'es, I msdo. gilte su110 he had clestroyed his stock of themn. lhnt after' all It seems thatii repentanes did not take quito so piractical a turn. Tihe carilcature$----a very good investmnent were cafefully preserved, an Qfnly late ly, in thie autiton room, collector's f'ouight With enhh~ other 'over the Pos session of themfl/ blesomno poyduti on h i'ouunds of the presSrn we sqb'ovo to r'elato t~hat ,apA, this mote nidbody hmg If tli aflfi4) WhidifMr.i NVes h l lea s btd ht1ie Any hily W ~tol 4 Sese 2'HE CANDIDACY OF 21 LhDIE Henry Wattermon onl the Old Man Gratnercy Park. Fron the Courier-Jotrnal. The Sul, is isled by surthee ill cations as to i1he "'revilsion" of pul feeling with respect to Mr. Tilden, v is itinititely str'ongO'er to-day than vas this tune tour years ago. N< its theln, lie is the muan to be got rid an1d, of' course, the agenetes agai himist are more clam11orous at nd aggu sive than those in his falvor. The gle event of a D1emnocratic victory -New York would settle the Ca whilst it Wtterloo defeat all along line, this fall, hicluding New Yo might, instead of . sweeping 11l11< of existeice, make hin a cats nlec sia/is. But, sIeiulations of this st aside, if the Clectoral issue, which I Stilu hits kept So steadily in tihe fo ground, and which Mlr.l 131. Tiln'a .1 mines in Congress have tried 'Ia bkd seid to the rear, is alive and< kicki ntext. yeakr, there is n1o escaping i iman w'ho embodies it. The Iteptil can1ssee this, beciso murderers a ever Iost aikaid of the ghosts of thi they have murdered. Mr. Tildei the visible presence-the living, m Ing, breathing ttappairitio n-of our' nt deIed electoral System, an1d, consulti their feals, the formis iwhieh they wi most not to see, the lepublican lea ers look to see. Again, the ,iabit. ruling has made the Republicans mc acute than the Democrats. They ha belheld for two years, as Mr. Tildei Deinocratic coil)petitors and aldver ries behold now, a coistant menace the simewy, shamilblinlgr shadow Granercy Park, only tiev have I Signed themselves to it, while tile ot ers have nLot. One thing is certali if 'Mr. Tilden be not the next Dem cratic nominee, the Tilden intert will name the nominee ; and anot h 1, n- is next to certain: if le is not 11 nomince, it will be eilher IMr. Bayal or Mr. Justice Ficld. The little squi trigted before and are intriguinig no0 will be left inl tle ditch, wheln the tin comlies, ats they always are. TIl forces which niake Presidents do n radiate about the capital. Ir VE THO U NiN)} AND A LrPE. The following story is told of Joli "Watts, .mcei a noted' gaibtiler on tlI Mississippi, who dtied recently j Plhliladelphia: Although Watts professed to be mani of honor-althlourrh a gumblelr he was by no means ot the very best< morals, aud lie did not object' to tail advantageof his fellow man in th way. For insitilee: With his frien anld accomplice le would board I the boat at Louisville, anid, seannil1 file .passelnger list, pick out for h Victins Some ((d card-players < wealth with whoimi he waits personall acquaillted. 'o these people he woul go yery q;ielly and .say l f. his ow anonyia -''Theu U I~s 11 man11 WI plays highi ind we can beat him ; vc Join with meI tid wW'll do it" Tl victim agrees, the party is made uI but Watts always succeeded ill regula hug success the wrong way f'or h vietin, and thus the woukl-be bit< was oft-enl bit ten. One time lie was accused of swill< ling ini that way, the charge beini imide in the heat o' play by a man froi whom Wratt's accomuiphice had just wo lo,0:00 "A that your opinion?" 11 (Itietly asked. "Yes, sir; that's wi I thin1k," roared the loser; "you swi died me, and I stigmatize yOu as scoundrel." The hour was late, an1 only t.he watehianu and the party ec galged1 in playinug heard the r'hari"e, b)1 3111 ot' them drewv back and hekiY the breath, fbr they were surae .Jack woui take a life to wipe out the inislilt. it said that he hats (101e thalt thim~ ''1 will give you $5,000t right here you will not make thatopin1ion1 public, sid WattLs, drauwinig forth his p~ocke book. "No, sir; I do not want LI: moneily you can not bity' tny silent with mnoney." Then Watts snilledi his wvicked way and hel a pistoli 01ne hand anld the money in thle othe anud satid qtuietly, as before: " friend, for the suIpressionl of yot opinlion I offered v'on .i,00 You refused. Nowv I offer you ths amiount of money and your' life. ] you accept?" The man lookld Iill Jacek's cokhisteel gta eye, and1( whi hte t'Cttd there was convincing. I took the mioniey andt his life and koi silenit. D)urinc his car'eer W'atts wi sidt to haive madi~e and lost a mnillic dollars by gambling._____ -achi Chandlei-,' the Washingat corraespoindenit of a Cflcinatl pape in a monmut of thoughtlessness wih< lie will regret, has1 al lowved hiimselfti dliscover' a Presldenutial cand idaite wvl Is not aii Ohio mani. T1hie inform'Iath Is given wiitht unicommifOnl solemi that tihe Senator's friends are active looking over' tire grotiid and son work has already been done, both the national committee and out of and if Jeff Davis cani be kept alive t thle next Rep)~hublia National Conve tion they have the greatest hlopes getting Chnudler on the ticket. The claim for their candidate that ho wont make a stron~g governtuten~t and ha 1no eathLl~y need of r'eeated aplic tions of secondhand bmekbone to ke< him in the par'ty. Some day It mai get otut, howvever, that this correspoi dtont was writing between drinks. Turis YEAn'S Er~Iorros.-=Eletio1 take place it several States this yea in the following orddi-: Kentutel on the fourth of August elects a go or'nor and' Legislature. Californila< the third of September, elects all of eors from goVerlto?0- dowvih 1nludh(l a Legislature, which wvill elect successor to Senator 1ootht Malh follows ouwthe ninth of Soptemnbe electing a governior and Legislntin Ohuio oni athe foutrteenth of Octob eloc~ts a governor and Legislatunie-tl latter to choose a tionator to fill Nl Thtn'mian's sent. Mayylintu-lias chusetti Mussiski f~, 'Vi' ii , Ne Yor'k . tod~eeisc in . f416 ei' *Novembe. , asspeohusetts, Maryla pri4 p gf~oyrig r, ia e resses' Cueri ion se & ope1 ~~ 4ta MRS . AV11 ) IN MifU tR it iR. of Heo 18 Arrested In Biostoin by a NowaynIpo Reporter. BOSTON, June 23.---Then mitr1dereor 0 (1I- Mrs. 1ill, of New York, was arresite >lie here to-Inight, and is now in custody 'Iho 1is ntIi U liastinoe Cox, a coppe le colored negro who was emiployed for 1 1w, ytar tud a half inl the neighl)orhood o of, the 1ull residence. lie was tiaced bi nist ineans of a set of canureo jewelry be es- longing to M's. Ilull, which lie dis in- posed of at a pawnbroker's shop it inl this city. From tihe. pawlibroker (Ith( 3e; ofileers obtained a description of Ih lie person who pawied it, anld by thi rk, descript-ion '. t. Blelh. at newspapei mi, reporter, recognlized him wvalkingp es- ailng Shawmtt avenule yeteda Irt evening, and after following aid he speaking to bim notiiled the ofliceri ie- andcautised his arrest. (Jox made i 0 'i pn t 1)u idc I0' to r te oIS I0 Ur .c,( uganIMs.s wvatc1 'en onl hlia .he person.01 Ii- - lIe admits his guilt, and says lie ire lived at long time opposite Mrs. 'llnil' Ise house. in New York ; 0ta. on the night is of' the robbery (he entered throngh the >v- lower winidov aild Weit u) stairs to Ir- Mrs. flu1l's roomi for the purpose of mg robbery, but did not intend to kill sh her. (I- The neiegro appears calin and indiffler of el, utiad gives thle details of his critne re without hesitation. Ife says he had a vm key for thle door of thle Ifull DIouse, i's but was inlable to make it. fit, and con a- se(uenitly raised tle window inl the in lower story, and flsteed it uip So he of' might readily eseape. Ile had a can e- d1e with him. Ott iscending the ih- stairs lie heard some one snore and i; thought it was a man. Ile blew the a- candfe out, walked into the room and st stepped up to the side of the bed. r Mrs. iull awakening asked, ''Who is ic it?" "Tile doctor," 'eplied the negro. d She put hr111 hand t) and totchted his Ld face. le threw ier haind back. cit the ;mne time hayiig his own han1% vi over her mouth. .lie tlen got, hold o' te a cologne bottle and dashed colos-ne e into the fiac of the struggling womnien. >t after which lie got upon tht(e bed and| ilIde a igag 1' of the bed clothinig. She was by this timtie in anil ( exhiasted col ditionl am( hie lied her inl (he tuniimler in which she was fountd in l fle m31orn11 Silng. AItei'wards Cox saivs he rehlit eI (d a candle and holding it cose to her " face, the cologne igited, which ac counts for' the singiig of the eye-brows a a.id the other hurlis on her per.i51i. -The robbery wats then connniitted, Mnd the robber ;nade his escape, soon leav ing New York for- Boston. I le re sI peils his statement that lie had no dt other motive than robberv. The it police authorities here do not, think p there Is anything of a reckless bravado , about tile inegro, but on the conitrarv >f thatt lie is very cowalldiv. Iie is a - nat ive of Pow hatai coun Iy, V irgiiit, and1 is about,.1:2 years of' age. It was his intention to gLo from here to Irovi dence and emdeavor to get a berth at.s cook oi soimb foreigi bolund vessel, and had it not been for accidental and almost intuitive recogiition of him from the pawnbroker's description by rMt. Baich, of the Boston lerahl, lie Would probably have made goodl his t scapd from the country. There is nothing to show that lie had any con federati di' adcom >lice. le will be taken to New Yo, - to-maorrowa it 43 - -. A IFUSLYG A COMPtoJSE. The Creditors of Williama, ulrnie & Co. . Decline 50 Per Cent. dNew York Tines, 20th.] - h creditors of Wilianis, Birni. & Co., cotton brokers, who have beeni s' conlsultattionh it was held at the oliee 'of the Boardl of Managers of the Coltton Exchange on WVednesday Ceentig. Mr'. John L. Macaulay presidedl, aind an n iouniced that the mleetinlg had been Ccalled to liear' the reCport of' the comn Smittee of seveni alppoitited to coiter Swith Mr. iiilliants. Tlhat coi1mnittuoe madeh~l its reor)tt, fr'omi which it appear' 'ed t'hat a representative had beeni sent 7 to Chartleston, and that to lhim Mr. Williams had ofl'ered to pay 50 per' *enit, of' the cried(itors' clah'ms. The icommtittee had refused to ac'ept this ot01h05 tiud had ordericdl a suit to be Sbrought againist Mr. WVilliamus in the Utinited States Circuit Court at Charles tton. 'The r'eport containing the refusa~il of' the comm)ittee to a1wep~t Mr. Wil liaums' oIlbr' was unanimouisly adopted aby the meeting. The generul feelinig' was thaut the creditors itotdhd rather n loso ili than mrake a compromise, in r, consequence of' the manner In whlich h Mr. Williams hind t reated them in o absconding from fto city, af'teir giving o pled~ges to his cr'editors that lie wVotikt n nlot leave the city until hto had( settled yv everything. The mteet Iitg adjourned, ly and 'will be-againt coivened 0on the call ec of the chair'man. In. .. - ... t. MtoxorouEs.-Alli the cit izensq of i Winnsboro are hi ghily inicentsed at the 11- extortion pi'actlsed upon)01 them by the ofmanagers of tlhe Charlottei Colunibla 'Y and Augusta Railroad1 amuA a medectfug' id1 of the buindeas nlun of thi6 towni is dalI re ed to discuss15 the fe3asibilit.y of ca:tAub a- Ilshing a wvagon train to. run in opposi i9 tion to the ri'mlfa~ad. Wdi know their y grievanecd itro many but they can I- ardy e any worse tin theo peopl - of Camden are subjected to by the niew hiaiiageent of the South Qar'olna is roadl, Woi sincerely hopo t limit the r, Legh1ature illh tak6~I thme matter in yhand and compel the~se mlonopolies- to v, act, by their charter. A glanc'd tt an their quarterly re[pot, will satisfy anty [1. one wihether rates c'an 116 reiedq with-' gOt injuiney to' the' ronds. Thete t a earnings evdit duiring thie summuei' le mtonths are enorzhous.-CGamden r, Jour'nal. ar -Telvo sets of' tdliophones have me been sent ot to Sir~ Garnet W'olseley r. for use at thdi seat of Wvar in South a- Africa. The gi'e'at advantage of' the w. telephonue over the telegraph is that the 14gprlcncarry on confIdetia~l talk w4pt qt!!cer at the 41lstrit station, of a p an tl oroeg~itt .toward the ono %y'1'1aiq #Mw wh1pdr bacir the 'I nfuiAtlan Mt tS jositm. A flue iS'~'-to thinn1 te atter-.-~s afl e *htsdrrries r A renkcht Totirimt's wifns Fitils Inito tho seeting 'watters8. A e ~ttastpho occurredl at Nia ntra Falls SarIII Ibty vy which Mrs. A. 1tol land, of 1'aris, lP rne wa' swept over SllorseshR)'o Falls. Mr. and Mrs, 1o! .hun 1 arrived at Niagair friot t l est, onl the 181,h, aild hatd visited l th fa1lls several tI jnes. It was Ihei' iten tion to leave for New York Saturday afternloonl, anti after brealkfast1 vishiti tlie talls, crossintg to tlie Three Sisters Isltad, where they saw ia bov u getting water of the river at. a poiit vhere the bank is a lit tle more than a foot abovo th. water, and where the Japids art execedingly swift. Al'ter vieinlg (h granid scenery 'or a momeni Mrs, Rol lanid asked her huslband for ie' poclw. cup, saying she wished to get a drink. Mr1 . ]tiid hankided her.] the( cupI and then walked away a few steps and took a viw l~th~g .lis wife inl then inennuut 111)( went'to hte place where sh had seent the bov dipping up vater and attempted to 1il her silver cup. In' doimg this sie must have lost her ibal ance and ftWl into the seething rapids. As she fell she uttered a frightful screai, Whieb caused her husband to turn about, and seeing' his wife strug gilg in the wilter le rushed to tio edge ot'the bank, but she was out of reach an1id hevond illhuman aid. After seeing his wife lpass f-om1 his s'ihit I 1lie boiliing, seethiig rapids and over H lorseshoe Falls, lie i uruied and ran nearly (he whole distance to tle French restaurant., where he dropped completely exhausted bi i. ehiair. iIe groaled an(d wriuig his hands when the proprietor came upll to hnm and asked what the matter Was. I le replied, "My wife is gone under the water," andI when ie had suffl ciently recoyered breath to talk relat ed the sad occurrence. Mr. Rolland is at manuifhleturer of firearms, his plaIce o' busintess being at No. 5 Boulevard DO Arroy, Liege, lelgiutm. They have beeni married two years, and were just eoipletinig a (our aronitd the world. A Ningara Falls dispatch says reports whi might convev an idea ot f'oul ])Ila' have nto foundation il MOct. Every eflort, will be maulo to recover the body. Mrs. Rolland was thirty five years Of'age. A D)I.'L O1A Tl'C NC.I ND A i1. Lo.do Iran un Eprcei N'ot. Unirnisioidd A social Ittissn Ittestion has been aritating society fo' the last Week. 'T'lhe Russian Aihas'-sador' li'esenlted a ldy to ndy Salisbtry it her reccep> tion. The lady was marrieui It112uu1 come to Englaid accompanied by her htvsband, who is a gentlema'i well known and respected in St. Idters= burg. But the lady in lidays gone by ha I been divorced.* The story of th'o divorei grew ndlit. grew uitil it. wits asserted that she had at least six hus imt- Nywhat,"1 z~l whLuy Saustuv, "introduce this female Blluebeard to lmet! MoIInstrotils 11 ftn insulted. mv hIusbald is iisulted, iy) cottittyv is hi, suited, my Queen is inisulted '" And so the lady has left England, which is to be regretted, as she is singularly beautliful. As for this particular tus sian scapegoat, no one seems to know exactly What her social crime was, bat admitting that she had ia litth exaggerated the privilegd of divore, how"Is society to be carried oi ifeverv one is to level a stone a'ainst his neighbor? English society Is not ono Whit 1111Cme mtoral than Rittsshinl! .soiely, but it hti th.11 additional veO of' lhi smwhat nlore hypociitical. T ldy in qluestion) had been receivedl at thie otilcial 1)arties of M. WVaddingtoni ini France, and, with a very slight effort of Christian u'harit y, shec mught surely have~ beeni allowed to figure onice at the official representations of Lord Salisbutry without all this fuss, THlE ArtOST M~uurern PEfln)L1u -T. will be remnemberedl tht J. WI. Stutz, who travels for* a Virginia to bacco hlouse, was nearly' killedlin Ncw berry county by a negro dtriver whom ho employed sev'eral imostlia ago. Thi negro was convicted (if lifghwvay rob bery ando assault with intent to kill and sent to (lhe penitentiary f,r ten years. Mr. Stultz is travelinig again, ain'd has beet to 11artfrwell. Thelm Sentinel ot' that; place says8 that Mr. Stultz has recovered, though he looks badly froni the loss of blood mid tho Ierriird burns whlich he received whilo lying hii (ie fire.-K.Aews and Courten. --A catution to pipe smolut$rs is coni. taluted in the exluirienco of a French pdrter wvho redenmtly cut the forefingeiy of. his left htand with a knIfe wvitht which he had been cleaning otit hIs pip~e. The next day the linger swelled. timd the arm becamdn inflamed, whildi trimnors appeared tin det' tho a rmpits. The doctor who was called in recog nize,.d poisoning by nicothrd,~ and seoling that amputtatilon was necessary scnt the mana to the' hospital, whero at last accounts he wahs lying in a very prevaa rious condlition, -The f'resident has been foreed to. withdraw fronm the consideratforl of' the Senate the nondnistin of Secretaryi McCrary to be .Judge of the English Circuit Cot. in place of Judge Dil.. lon. H~e gives as ri roaso'ry tlidt "dotib'te lhave arisen as to the pio'pi ty of appolIiting In .advance of the natual vacanicy." If the .Piesl:lent liad not takeni this step ItIs very eretain the Senb would have dloled that; the nominatIon could not be consid ored util the resignatin of Judgd Illon took eirect. A Gdboi Ljvimi.--Is alwaysV knoivn' by hIs appeairance. .A amaun who likei. comnfortably at honie, um good din-' tnels, etc., 'Willtalwvays'show it in bil per-son. Butthereefs another live' more importatit to man-It is tbe nAD) ILVIEI --the liver that should regulato tho~ whole aysteM. If' that is Out of ftx, man Is good for nothing-udn onj~ miothing---to6 restore it to. heainfs 'Dr. (*los 1J4ver .Plus A-eWedosea hs6always (u*c h to tbe a4: mihe bo rr