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V THE WEF.KTA TF.fiF.GRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10,1884. A LISTLESS ELECTION. WHO Will Compose the Next L'gtsKiture, and the lames Upon which They Were Elected--Report* from all 8ectlone. GRirrm, October 2 —The election passed ofTquietly, and as already wired, resulted in a glorious victory for the organized Democracy. Mr. Flynt’a rosjori y is 211; good enough for one day. Mr. Flynt, it is doubtlrss remembered, is chief of the Griffin fire department, and the volunteer firemen of the entire btate will find in biro a warm champion of fhrir cause and de fender of the few privileges now granted them. The best of order was observed bere on selection day, thanks to the admirable ar rangements made by our tfficieni mayor, Hon. W. D. Hudson. HIGHTOWERS ELECTION ASSURED. Dublin, Ga , October 2 —There was a very small vote polled in Ihe county ye* texday,owing to Ihe fact thatnoopposition was expected. But to the surprise of those -who did turn out, they found ihe negro* s had held a mass meeting on Saturday lad and nominated Brown Anderson, a negro, and it was greatly feared th*t his color would vote solidly for him and that they were ail posted and would turn out. But they did not support their man after he was put out by them. Have only heard from four precincts, but they give a mvj >r- ity sufficient for ua to know that Col. J. E, Hightower is elected by a large majority of those voting His majority, so far as Beard from, is about 400. moetczuma’s return*. ATontezcma. Ga., October 2.-Ourelec lion passed tfl quietly, though there was consider able interest over our Senatorial contest between Messrs. Hudson and Hurray. Ibis precinct gave the Hon W. D. Murray 200 majority and Macon county cave him 505 majority, winch te cures his election without doubt. The Hon. 8. T. Lr-thy deft a'ed bfs color* d op ponent, K. U. Hubbaid, by a handsome majority. TORCHLIGHT FROCE«8ION. Waynesboro. Ga.. October2—Waynes boro went wild miih joy over ihe triumph of tbe Demorratic nominees. A b g torch* light procession takes place to-morrow night. RETURNS FROM OCONEE. Oconee, Ga., October 2.—The election at this place resulted as follows: Demo- cratio Stale ticket, 152; W. J Nonhen, Democratic niminee lor the Senate. 151; J. R. Hines. Democratic nuii.iibe for It- p xerentaiive, 05: C. R. l’rii.pie. Democratic nominee for Representative, 87; Green Drantly, ludeptmcnt for Representative, 58. LAMAR ELECTED—THE BXPCBIICAN8. Hawkinsville. October 2— In the elec tion for Repierintmive yesterday Col. La mar beat Dr. Carroll, the It depei.di nt, at Haw kinsville about SCO, and at Cothran about 70. CoL Lemar’s rnsjubv in the county will be betwei n 400 end 500. The poll in the county was email. The Republicans I eld tleir convention h«ic \tmiday. They wete very quiet. B. K. Bell, lit n.inahy t f Amtrict a. but ie cently «n pit ytd and living in Waihiig ton, was l tmina'c-d sgainet Judge Crisp Tib’s Bell will ntver be i.Vsitl in Ccngies* as Ropiest ntatiVf of tbi» district. THE DEMOCRATS TRICK TO A NT. CtrniBiaT, October 2.—Yee'c'dsy’s vole 'will slow that old Hat-riel, Latin cling* atreng'y to the flag i f Diitt*crary, and that she will nev»r tufler hr people to be ruled ovtr by nesroee it th can poea.bly htlp it. It was II e mott ordt rly and quiet election ever witnmed in Rai de h D on such an occasion, width iaattributed tt» ours being a “d»i” coouty. The c^tise li dated vote of the tot n y shows that for Representative, Terry (Democrat) ncelwd 763 votes; Jim Givins, a negto (Republi can), received 183—Tem’a major' y being 580. For Senator, Col. llety le, of I)aWron. received 766 votes, while his cpiotviiV William Cane, a n*gro baiber fre m Fe»rt Gaines, ncrived 1*5 votes-Col. Hoy la's majority being 680. There belt g no expo sition io the Gove rncr sud btate Home officers, of coone they were unanimous. Col. Perry, our Representative, is iu favor of fence and prohibition. KUSKAV WINS THE DAY. Americl'h. October 2.- Official returns of Bnmter county are sa foil*■ wa: Mi Daniel. 8£3; Ban.ctt,fe5; Wright,886; Uordemsn 8b5; Andereop. fcKJ. For benate r, J \J Hudson, t'25, W. Mum y, 442. F* r Rep resentative s. \Y. M. Hawker, 8r8; J. L Hoyle* carri* d ihe district for Senator by a majority *if more than 1,200. UrnDhARD DEFEATS THE REGULAR NOMINEE. MArraoN. Ga.. ft Giber 2—The election on ye-hU-itlav pane-1 off quietly. Ihe* whole brute Hoihs ticket r*teiv«i tb* full vote, as did Mr F'endtig Jordan for Bens- tor from tl ie d'NlricL Mr. Auguatu« 8'ud*4an*. Independent, who ran on nei ther po'tticul prmcip e or 1 icat issue, de feated ti. D. Terry, 'he Democratic nomi nee, by 28 majority. S' 'MR TALK OF CONTESTING. Lumpkin. Oa m October 2 —The flection .•awed .-if ver* quietly bee yest«;day. •esHrH. R. B. Mathews ai d Joe McWhor ter wereeb-ced totboHou*e*»f Kenr»w-n- tntires. Mr. Mathews outstripped all of hi* competitors‘nth* race. “• CLEVELAND’S JOURNEY. A FLIGHT ACROSS NEW YORK AT A* MILE A MINUTE. He Is Greeted nt Ever/ Stooping-Place by Great Crowds of Intnuslastio People*-A Veiy Worm Re- oention at Home, Etc. Adderton. 8*3. Ihe he ns ten hip waa tl c only contest. Hudson's majority in this Bounty ia 403. From all infotP'alicn t attend tlmughout the district W. D. lurray will te e'erted Serator by ama- jority of bttwf m If 0 ai d SCO. A Miners, Octtbir 2 -Murray beat HudM.n mr F*nMof hy at 800 ma jority. The | ei pie beat the p« liili Ians, BRAN1 LEY (l> n» FIN DINT) MFEATSD. SAMEifcViu.E. Octnk er 2.- Offii is' count Total vote l oiled. 2,10*; Me Danis 1.1 €85 Bairett. 11>3; Wright. 1(83; Hardeman 1(22; And#non 1^81 Ninl.tn, bins lor, 102; J.K. B ms P»mooMici«n i pee fer Beptssvltativ*. 1 UA; C. R. Plfnale, Democratic iwnitne for lW(mn ts ive 1.2*7; Gren Brantley, hide i e nrent caidi Mw ImtHtfiiuc 7B4— JBlniaV ma jority ovtr liren»by, 674; Till gVa nrfi r liy,463. The vote ia remsikab'y light:, there: are between 8,CC0 and 4,100 votes in the county. YBOUIEITIOM BECE1VIB A BLACK I YE. CbvikcTtW, October 2.-A git at deal of internm waa manifesiid in lit suction for Bepmtulative turn this reuruy * n ye*- today. us p*e bibtiicn wsa (he hate in ihe H Mr McWhor ter heat'Mr. (3 H. Witcher only four votes and there ia some talk of contesting the election on the ground of some illegal vote-* cast by negroes. There was no op position to'Mr. M. 8-nith forth-eHenate and he had the solid v »te of th* count/. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SNOWED UNDER. Leaky, 0\ Leber 2.—Our election parted off quietly. J. J. Buik**, th« Democratic candidate, received an overwhelming ma jority over Payton Railey, the culored Re publican candidate. THE MOST QUIET TIME EVER KNOWN. Pkkry, • ctober 2. -There were 374 votes nol ed hi this county yesterday, as c*»nx*»l- {dated ht-duy. 1 he 8ca e executive ottb erf andj. F. Mikes for Senator and Wb»ri Flat?*m and J. W. Wimberly for Represen tatives received the lull v»»te having nr opiNi-itioo. K ght of thirteen prrti. c's held elections end the quietest time ever noticed at an election w«s expe iu.ced. A LtOUT VOTE POLLED. Wabuington, October 2 —The election on yextrrdav p.is«edotT very qtrcily. A stranger visiting ihe 'own wool I not have known it was election day. There was or.ly 142 votes poll* d here. We haven* 1 heard from the o Iter precinc s iu the rountv, but don’t su»po*e that there will he more man 3* 0 votes cast in all. Hon. F. H. Col'ey will represent this district in the State Beuaie, mid Judge 8. H Harde man will represent Wilkes couuty in the next LegisU'ure. THE VOTE IN TEEEKLL. Official vote of Terrell county: For Governor. II. D McDenM. 775; ►ecretary of atat , N. C. Barnett 77fl; comptroller- general. W A. Wright, 775; tr**aeurer, K U. Hard nun, 775; attorn*y--general, Clif- lord Anderson, 775 ForFe«ea»e»r Kl* venth dis'rict L°vi li. Hojle At3; O E. Cone, (•ailured) 2(0. For K*p*esenta!ive, O. B. suvens. st»5; E B Fitxgerall, (colored), 239; T. E. <5. Hearn. 14 EELTUN AND FITE ELECTED. Carteesvillk. *• a , October 2,—The election \ aafed off v«*ry quUHv in this county, oi ly a light Vote being |mlled. Dr. A . H. Feller* and A. W. Fite were elected to ihe Legiflsiure. the latt*r defeating J«mee B. Conyers bv about 575 uiaj »riey. Dr. Felton's vote wan ihe laig*-*l |tercent< age vote he evfr reieived in the county. The e fth-ial teturns have not been received up to this hour, lut the alovc wi.l not vary very much. TBOfP COOKTV ELECTION LaGrakge. Ga.. October 2.-D*'apite the awaiping teceipts and al.'erations nt years, shewing fsxrs paid, the Republi cans on'y got 470 votes. The whole county v>*'e b* 1,073. \*rfii>baw and James J* nes, for Repre sth'stive-s, rereiven about 1 200. 1 here was oi ly two colorf d Pen o- * ratio votes at LuGtange. One of them ran buy flfVfit iwelnhs <tf the Radicals. McDamVl'a Vote is 1 O 0 or more. DOW CAMPBELL WENT. Pajmitto, Orte-b»r 2—The e'ection for Stair and » umy« ftieers, yesierdsy, parsed very qu eiiy. The ie>ultof the electie-n . ReptPEFi tsiive wr»-a: Bhllnrd, 861; Hurye («ol.) 4C0: Ma-en. CO This gives M r B«l ard a ms j*»nty of 225 < ver to h his o| pniienis. Frw n untie* n deed will be more »b!y aid faUhtuly repirrented in * dix» General AiEemtly ihsn Canipbfll. DXMOCBATIO FOE THE PIBBf TIME IN EIGHT Carrollton, October 2-Carroll Denio- craiiu ai larf. F* r the first tin c in eight ye<*rs the lit m rm wee electfd to the egi*laiure M. F Blown, a good lawyer, dJ. H. Waid. a good lu'lma* man, 5* e * 1** ted by a good ms jority. The vie tuiy is sweet. INMITNDENTS ELIfTED IN FIKB. Basnrsvillr, Ocu b* r 2 —In the election beid yesttiday Mum. Goidem and Baker, Irde» e ndenn-, w»je fle» »ed by m majority of 40G»iep*es»n( Pike fwiniy in the L»g- iils'tirs, L'q*»*r was the t»ue. In an election b»ld In July over 4(0 vr.tfs were ibreiwn ont, elecimg tie | re hibiuonticket. This elfitie n will be contest*d, at d it is b* lUved the mult will ihcttby be changed. THE TOTE IM CHATHAM. Payannah. October 1-In the election vestftdev iheie was no e npoeitun to the 8»ate Democratic tieket. In a f*w rouu- tua tie Reiubiinna had randidrtea lor Henaiova and Re| retetnaiive«. The Re- ublicaos. how* y*t, e'ec*fd only one or .wool tli*ir candidates. At the last gtn- e-ral ilection In the fcHete.ife 1882, the Dim ocratic candidate for Gov. rt or. Alexar.*:er . Heflins. nreiv«o 2(00 ve.tea in this (« La*h»m) county, ard the lodepei d*nt canoidair, Gar'rell, 178 votes At the el* lion yrsieidsy tie Den otratic eatdida for Govettu r >n this county received 1,625 cotes. Falhgam, tie lien ocratic cum- date for 6*naur Dim tie Fourteenth dis tun, in thta county lecuvtd 1,682 and " n-mcpe. Republican, 401 Y**»( a. Ref resentativei from this cetinly. r*reived the following To*ee: wilnm W. Gerde-n (• emecrai), 1 600; Peter Reilly (I'ettorva*). 1J>78; G. 1 ar*- ridge (Dm nerat) t 550; O. L. hiown(Re- ui bear). 301: J. K. Denilun (Retuhd an) 401: C. F. Fae* n (Rent hie an). 106 In D62 »le while vote of ilektatefir 8«»|Inn* (Den *rial) w»s 107.253. and for Catmil(lid.jctdu,')44HO, It fa tall maud tl at the vote for M« Daniel (Den o» trail f*rG«virMT}ia>eiday will haidlyr re»tli >0.G(O. Iheie was 1 o c-||o*ition. It ie eet.u a«*d that'be whole of 'll a8 ate iodDdiiK «be R*| uk lican vote U>r n * ni l-era of the UkiMa'tie. will be at cut ](i5- ((0. the Legislature will be (v»rwb*lm- ingly Den (iiaiinn bo'li bmxbie. The Viinm Fiat*a Fenatorrbip wts rot ai [TELEQEAVHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] Buffalo, October 2.—G *v. C’eveland and party left Albany for Buffalo at 1:02 p. m. on a special tT&in consisting of an en gine and one drawing-room ■ ~ party consisted of Hon. Eraatua Corning, Mayor B*nka of Albany, Hon. 8. W. Ro- sendale, Hon. Austin Lat-.rop, Hon. John A. McCall and eeveral newspaper repre sentatives. A crowd of several hundred persona had assembled at the station to see him off, and these gave him an enthusiastic “godsend,” ladies waving their handkerchiefs, men shouting and locomotive whistles tooting. Gover nor Cleveland sto'id on the rear platform mid waved his adDus to the throng. The weather, which bad been threatening all the morning, clea-ed off and all omens pointed to a prosperous and successful journey. At West Albany, where are located the great car shops of the New Yoik Central railroad, hundreds ot work men, fresh from ferge and be< ch. waved gre» lings to the train as it whistled by, sonic of the men shouting.’ waving their greasy apri-ns amt awii cing th*dr arms with'tbeir bands still holding tools. The speed of the t ain averaged fifty miles hu hour and several mils were made at the rate of nfiy-ttve seconds a mile. The greeting of the a Bembled crowd at Utica w*s i*arncu , arly cordial, and though Gov. Cleveland made* his appe trance and bowed his iu Wnowiedguieuts, he tu de no re marks. He was in excellent health and pirits. The train was due iu Syracuse at 4:35 p. m., but pulleei iuto the city fifteen minutes ahead of time. An immense concuurse were at the depot, m^n women and children jostling each oilier in attempts to tot n glim cm: of the 1 •vemor. A numhe* of schoo'boys, boo and slates in band, ran for several bio* ■* in the renr of the train. At the 8yracu*u Iron Works, as the train Massed at sloe speed through the city lim- it-*, the workmen cuae out and waved en* ibusiastic greetings. The depot in the vicinity of tuestatio * wa packed, as were i he streets lead ng to it In answer to the people's call Gov. Cleveland appeared on the rear platform, c ocr a'ter cheer greet ing him. The Governor lif ed his hat and bowed bis acknowledg ment*. The enthusiasm coinin' e 1 unabated while the train remained in the deoof t which was just Ions enough to make a change of eiigiues. At Syracuse, also, a substitution of conductots was made. The following telegram was handed to the Governor: *'To Governor Cleveland on the Special trni.r Central Iftpot Syracuie—Ycvt time teiUtlta w*h iiuuatue, so lonly caught a glimpse. You are miking bigger time to wards Washington. Burn this I • E. Prentiss Bailey. Bailey is rditor of ihe Uticu (finerrer. A spe cial train consisting of 24 cars, with ihe Syracuse Phalanx, escorting two lead ing D'-im craiic campaign organization* each 100 strong, together with abou* 400 citizens, left Syracuse at 1:30 for Buffalo. G"Vernor Cleveland's special train steam* d out of the depot just on time. The Gov- e*rnor was sta? ding on the platform, and acknowledged the greetings aa long as he remained In right of the people. Rochet ter waa reached at 0 p. m. At the depot, in spite of the fart that a drixsling ram vtsa’failing, several hundred persons were congregated. Governor Cleveland eta lit up the scene. From an improvised platform at the Genesee house, on the sides of which, in bold letters In bnae transparencies, was inscribed: "Our Citizen. Governor and President: Buffalo Greets Thee,” it was a grand scene. From Exchange street to High street, a distance of over three mibs. eveiy store was more or less decorated with lanterns. The .Gerrarn In-urance building, the stores of Barnes. Bancroft it Co., Flint & Kent, the Third National Bank, the buildings of the American block. 8. Bettinger & Co., the Genesee House and others were one mass of elaborate decora tions. Down Genesee stre%*t for nearly a mile, West Genesee street, Nisgra square, Batavia street for one mile, and manv in termediate streets leading to and from Main, Genes«se, Niagara and Batavia, were fme one blaze of *UO Rntna lillla nalai VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. THE STATE COMMITTEE MAKES A 8TR0N0 APPEAL, Urging All Democrats to See to It that Mahcn»*a Schemes Do Not Suc ceed— White Supremacy the Reol Issue Involved. Some little oelay was cansed in moving, and at 9:30, in the face of the rain, the procession commenced its march. The appearance of the Governor in hi* chariot, with an honorary guard com posed of sixteen members of the Cleveland Phalanx, w- s the signal for cheers loud and long. The Governor, atanding and with bared head, bowed his acknowledg ments of the lieartv and spontaneous reception accorded biro. Arriving at the Genesee House, his carriage halted for a moment, and then proceeded in the line of march as follows: Up Maine to Gorseil, to Histay, to Broadway, to Oxk, to Genesee s reet, to the Gentsee II- use; a distance of over* four miles. The procession was fully eight miles in length. Among the many transparencies were:' “Puhlic office a public trust,” "We owe much to the Qernian element among the people,” ‘ Let us look at the books,” "A change demanded for honest labor,” “We are hiund to conquer,” No Maine law for us," "We don't want to cast an anchor to the windward,” •'Pro tect American labor by voting for Cleve land,” “Destiny on the side of right,” ‘ Republican promises: High tariff and lov bread. Republican results: No work, no bread-three hundred thousand'work men unemployed,” “Burn these letters,” “Blaine to Fisher,” “He hts earned his honors.” It whs 11:10 o’clock when the Governor’s carria/e arrived again opposite the Gene see House, and still the serried columns passed without any apparent indication that the end was near. The Governor and party alighted and enterel the hotel, and it wus nearly three quarters of an hour before the last organization \ axsed^ The column waa two hours and ten minutes passing i lie Genesee House, and it is esti mated chat there were fully 15 000 persons tn line. In the square opposite tbe Genesee House, many thousands hod con gregated and the appearance of Cleveland on the platform was the signal for a wild and tumultuous cheering that ftirly mad** buddings tremble. The Oovernor stool with uncovered head while the Hon. Heorv Martin, president of the Manufacturers' and Traders' Bonk, and tbe oldest banker in the city, as welt as the oldest *x rail road con-ductor in the country, welcomed him to the city. Mr. Martin said: Gov. Cleveland: In behalf of the thronging multitude of your old friends and neighbors, I welcome you hometo-nlibt. »oti came to our city a boy, you learned 'onr profession here, and for more than »wenty years you h -ve gone in and out beforo us, respected and tmste * and loved by all. In the ecur*o of time tho public need dorr anded you, aud re gardless of party afllliation wo elected you our mayor. Thu singleness of purpose, tho rugged honesty, tho faithful dUchnrgo of du ty, the unpretentious yet ever watchful care of tho public interest! which marked tho ad ministration of yo r civic affairs, led the poo- pl«. of this proud Slot-, ty an un exampled majority, to elect you as their chief magistrate. You entered on this great office. Wh le you have had it you haves bad the public eye turned fully at times on you as a prominent candidate for Presi dent. At a period remarkable Iu its demand for pure and good government and tho re form of all abuse, juu have steadily pursued your wsy, deciding [telegraphed to the associated press.] Alexandria, October 2.—The Demo cratic State executive committee of Vir ginia Issued an address to day to the Democratic voters of that State, setting forth the importance to the commonwealth of tbe results involved in tbe approaching national election, urging earnest aud thor ough preparation for tbe struggle. “The position of Virginia in the Democratic column of the Union,” the committee says, “must be retained or the old State will reverse it« past truditlons and imperil to a- great degree its present and future prospect of moral, social and material prosperity. Our very civilization is at stake, and not content with the platform and pri .cipies of the national Republican party the man agement of that political organization in Virginia, through its chosen chief, has de scended to a low plane «f attack upon tbe tho Democratic party tn the allegation that the result ot the last election was brought about by preconcerted plans t> intimidate colored voters by violence and blood-abed, as manifested by the unfortunate riot be tween the races at Danville This malig nant charge is not only without founda tion in fact and in tiuth and tin supported by any evidence which could influence an impartial public sentiment, but is brought forward only to inflame tbe pasuons and prejudices of the colored p»o pie to induce thsiu to throw their votes at the polls en mass a»aiu»t the Democratic party and to excite sectional animosity elsewhere. It is but a repetition of the policy pursued by tbe carpet baggers of past years, in which negroes were sought to be used by concentration to dominate the majority element of the white popu- lation of the Btate. The whole thing in subuanco atul effect means that a mi nority of the white people propose to combine with tbe united negro vo e to control the voice of Virginia uml make it a Republican State. It means also, if successful,tbe supremacy hereafter, in both State an » Federal affairs, and tbe restoration to power of that party whose capacity for futare mbchief will be only partially measured by Its past transactions and h { s ory. YV« appeal wi»h confidence to the Democratic party of Virginia wiich accomplished such glorious results in the last campaign, to lo6x »o their laurels a .d stand by the cause. No question of tariff or of Frderal policy muH be permitted to divide our party at this tipte More im portant and vital consequences to tbe peo ple of Virginia and to the Country are in volved. There is every incentive to ever- t on *m the part of the Democratic party of Virginia, and its failure to reepond at this crisis ot i-ur political fate would be a source of i.-calculable future lo«* nnd of perma. nent .State and national injury.” THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO CHINA MOVING FOR PE-eCE. Petersburg, Va., October 3.—There esme near being a serious eiifflculty «t Nottoway Court House y»s»erdav after noon between Governor Cameron and Colonel James D. Brady, tbe Utter being one of tbe Republican nominees for Con gress from this district. Both these gen tlemen were addressing a political meet ing, the former speaking in the interest of James 8. Evaus, the colored nominee from this district. Colonel Brady, in the course of his remaiks, said Governor Cameron occupied a most humiliating position to ward the people r.f this commonwenlih; tsat the Governor’s course in this contest had been dictated by the desire to curry favor with »lie Democratic Legislature, to save himrelf from iuipeachm«n r on ac count of his connection with the Planteri* and Mechanics’ Buik matter. This re mark of Co'onel Brady’s was promptly re ported to Governor CauieMon, whet imnie diately sent a message by wire to Colonel Urudy demanding a full and complete re traction. Hon. John 8. Wise acted as a mutual friend for the parties. After a short con ference with Colonel Brady Captain Wise returned to the Governor with the foil ing statement, which he had wr tten hi self, and which he declared Colonel IWdy was willing to have go out a* that part of his remarks, retracting the utteraucrs above stated: “After having wiy attention calleei bv friends to my remarks concerning Gov ernor Cameron’s motives in com>ng here to sneak, anu being advis**d that he made no implication upon my character. I «ish t*> withdraw and regret any remark re flecting upon h*s connection with the Petersburg bank ” Governor Cameron has declared hi rose If satisfied with this statement, and thus the matter stands for the nonce. HIS RIDE WITH A LUNATIC. c<nl.il 1 b.«lo.Lui i.le tl. »C1 it.»i H**»r »■*!>Tt 1 *?."."?**'*»««y.' W*M«t» the .ihiitj nun *,i. eirKtUii,. 1 h. roonti} | ncti ci. »»»» A. B. B n n .. pn> hihiiiin-M. . >«r,c m.Jinl'. and inrol Uum (O.k lliii) li. iic.it.d I ID trim, (F.iiat l*o ton, r.iLfir L. L Mir-cil. hn (ka. Ill, ni.joiltj (o, ItirUhbicok.in Ihe county l* 3U6. A ORA, D DEMOCRAT!? VICTORY. Greek,eoeo ( On-hr 2-lii, eVri'cn ynuid,) | ill (jtii.tij kr.r] |.,blhd in a find Dm<iinir vlcoiy. Ihrtr* i.n-EiO P<nunc) I, jobi-mt. Ih.fol Jo.il p J. il., \| 1C w <1. IIDDIJ till Bale tor ,t.d K«| miniAtivc: Ft r.lor. Billion (Dimccrtt), US; Gib KH (lDd.| for*. Ll) >2. l!i|imi i»li\., L>*i, (D<irrrr>l).tH7 Hail lD<n>M»t). US; Uidj (lirrpi o mi^MiCUr l.i |h (It d<| (t dom), 106. ALMOST XO ELECTION. Tuckaitilu, Oc’obtr The alcc'lcn hue ton.y unmc.lly quirt. lh» vote * a. viiyMii.il. lnlLomAkvUlesnl} a little over SCO tote »»te c*,t. niAUXCLY ELECTED VI1B THE REGULAR TICKET. Elaktly, OcU.tr 2—1h. election rum: t B qol.tljr. B. CbASnc.y *.»»ltrt- (d to ihr D. At l> (1,’itsrt. 1U btate offi cer. EEceivcd • full vote. the vox* or macon county. Malmiallyiu*. October 2—Th*roffidAi yen of M.con count*: Mun.y,BtD.it.'28; Hinron, 1*8, E, I itHhlfttiTt, it fit). 006; Ucrtxit, col ar.il, LCZ TUB 1TVAI0BTCC1. YICtORIOC, InoMAKOB. tcol.12.— 1 lli. tl tel Son in tliif CAuniy«<ft'(rd.y a nni.rk.My qo i toi t. Bicb.rdtoD'i (D.mner.t), for K.| rncnlfttlYt, majority ovtr Tbooif-r.n (B,[.uDlit.n), btS*. and Alien (DMiocr.il, (or ttLftlor, over Bhctman (IltLubllc.rii nn nnriET dc-eet nowxrr Da*h>m, Orlobtr 1— 1 Thttkvtloo paunl off quietly, O. B. St i ot Tmetl, Ua ‘Jg*. Mortffd tU i freely, for whkb il uaptisLiefacileu sfitet 1L1 mull. ElCMfOltMEDF. Coirwir*. Ga.. Ociibo 2.-Theffrrolf- dsted imliib fun* ile *hcii(-vs led W*riffK»y »)•* w a lf»).t Te le. O' sbom 3(C0\« ns in ibis (CDDty. on y 6:6 ver* *ssi, due bug i*» «i*i«»tmn 10 th* I)*n cinsiic t d*t. In Hsiris eiUDtv *)i* Jie D Octslic Mate He ket ltc*iv*U 1203. F*-r tl* Legitime it** Jintcislic rsi* i- cat* lutUul I.K0 and tkr Kept hi an 111. In »il I r «ii nt ec < f tl,*- Feunh C(»r>g!e**i* 1*1 itUlifit Den costs w*i* elected io iLe 8ts'» Lqhu-rr. Ihe ini* ees ll|ht. ex<*(t in two or tbie** ct,untii>. wlitie lie irgroisbsd candi- datte. Ibirewisiotiu losLcehtue. IIFOIT FtCM AVCU>TA. Accwta G a . Oi 'ot* 11- Inj «»terdey *• Bts>* *i*elie i. ihe)*- W»» l o (||i*iti<n to ih* D*nensile ii«F*t sidiLe T»iewa* v*rj n.m li ligLt/r ibn loir jerrs ego. wl «n a bit'er uii'nt f*r Governor we* wsxed t*iwe«n Co'quiti si d Nor scud The L#«i»'s'ijieele*ted will PtuinHin Jneph r. liie sn to *1 • United Mete* 8m- sie. II e li d*|«rdei.te weie d*tested in Buileki d Gr**i en unii*»si o iheiroiber sttf pghe-We. In Mvefs) ciunths in Id’s Mdie ii ihe Pn L biiic-n ftiket war gineial- ly *urr«»iful, Lnt rte»t*d to I*« moerStic aivUicn. 1 r* LibhU n in «re h im or in- c»'her exist* in of the 137(oubU<ein this Stsie A Urn Ireuo Con » cn tn India. Lc si cm. Uc'.ol er 2.—Ac vii is tn tn In die state iLst e edition (iiuired on i|.e Keitein B*nel rsilioed in wLUh sixty peikobt weie kH'* «* ►* d tr juied. An Enuip..iirs Hcus*. Lenar, Rankin A L*mer can always he railed upon r * t only to carry in mmi tbe best ot everytb ng.lul to more 'he agen cy for toib articles as hue well-known merit, and ere fir ptilar with the people, thereby MiStainftg tb* repuiatiniK.iet- *>}» being •» '»riviU*»rg and ever eliatle. .. Tir*o»I»e agtrrj for thecete- New D'*c*.v*ry forron- ^ • poeiiivc guarsn- a few hours previous a special train ed twenty-srven cars, curbing numbers of repreieiitativa Democratic organizations and irvetal hunriri-d citizens, bad led Rochester for Bi-ffalo to participate the grand demonstra.i m In be Govemoi's honor. Tbe weather continue d very disagreeable, rain falling in a determined drizzle. Notwithstanding (Mi, three rar-'owds of repre*entative clil- z**n*» *>f Buffalo boardeel the4 :30p tn. train tor B'tavia. to tne-et the tram which was to bring Governor Cleveland and bit party to Buffalo. There were present a large minihe" of independent K-publicans and others who are usually unknown in poli tics—business men. bankers, live stock dealers and merchants, representing the i-u*tne*a cewniunlty ot the city. There was a feeling of great determination among the ie* rerentative men that Is sei- etom seen. The lecepiion given to the Govemor was a wai miy cordial one. The Governor waa in ex> t-llent spirits, and on tbe arrival of the train at Batavia waa greetid with cheers, diflmnt orgauiza lions crowding atound tbe car ancl shout ing (or C!meland. A> he aopeartd on the platform, hat in band, »uch cheers as Ba tavia river before he ard went up, the Gov. ernor snnlit g and simply content ng him self with beiwh'g his thanks. Men without paity diitinetion crowded to the platform to shake hands. Tbe train stopped but for a few minutes, the special tram which had brought the Buffalo delegation waa al ia* bed std *b« limn eped en its way to Buffalo. En note the Governor went thioagb the train, chatting pleasantly with hia friend* and neighbotv, and receiv ing their man* congratulations. The train bearing the Covernor and pariy arrived in East Buffalo at 8:16. five nm.utts ahead of time. The first loud veUe of welcome was continuous, and eimhinid with locomotive whistles creat ed a din that cruld l ave been betid for mile* around. The train steamed slowlv into the d* pot, w birh w at reached ai 8:35 n. lie drinling rain which set early in the mort.ing and com in ted with but britf inurnih ►km throughout the whole d«y was still faldig, but It »eemid to have to terrors for ihe multitude, who Ihrorgtd • he sire* t* to the depot, and ibe depot ih ►►If niitil they were aisoluttly impassable, lumultm us«biers gnebd the Governor’s car as It cent** to a at* p in ihe d*i ot > aid, aid the din wts kept upwiihouttntermis- si*never)where. Nick* were craned to ra'rb a gi n>p*a of the distinguish*d citi- sin who had keen el**steel to tie Gover norship of a g'eat btate. and was nt w i onoi at*d for me h’ghtkl * flit e ir* the gift otthe Anttksn leiptc. Tbe Governor’s Pieantca on ihe tlatlorm of tbe ar waa the signal for renewed hierirg Together with the party tl at had sreen pair'd him tie Gov»rn* r THE BLAINE SUIT. An Insane Man Captures a Carriage and Ftwas from his Imaginary anemias. Syracuse, September 30—William Buon, en employed of tbe PompfyJIouse, near tbe eastern extremity ot the city, hitched a horde to a carriage about 6 p. m yesterday and started for a farm near the East Avenue Driving Park. At a atree' corner near tho edge of tbe city a man sprang from behind a tree, jumped into the wagon, and placing a revolver at Bunn’s head, demanded the reins whirb were handed to him. He lashed the ti'‘rse into a run, s‘.ill covering Bunn with the weapon, and threatening to shoot him if he stirred The man guided the horse toward Thompson's Lauding, on u.e Erie Canal, and thence drove to Mo«- siua Springs, which is four milea ea<*t of the city, making tbe distance in lets than half an hour, the borso running all the way and the wagon thumping about fear- lmfft From the man’s actions and words. Bunn saw that he was insane. He ns-ert *d that he was pursued bv* a band fro Buffalo Bill’s gang of ►bowmen, who we here recently, and who had demand . $10,000 of him and would kill him un ess it wm paid. At Mesdna Springs he turned the Tho Capivcf CommlMion'i Award in Atlanta. 0a„ Oi tolwr Telegraph and ileetnigtr. Tu. (; •' lol Ct'iiiiutailon in awartJliiY the wniJI* (orbulMIng ibe Dew Gruriflft ». te to Muxra. Mile. & Home, o! Sfi? Ohio whOM WJ was b, 9 «l upon tbe u-a 0( uolitiu limestone, to be tefcen Ir m querty t,t»t Louisville. Kv„ ha, („ 0|>lhlon ot many clDieu,. conmiltuH ! grave ;u:.t.ke. Thi. action of the com E££—,i The Oi.ly ohj-otlon to their , c(iCTn which 1 h avh ho I ir he.rd advance! trl,., rrotn cousiilerution. of convenience policy sod I, founded upon th) ergu Unit, In acc.ping thi, bid, the bo.rd h„ done what will teml to retard thedevelom merit of av.ry import.nt imrtlo i ol own natural rraource.,v i. tlie K rAnit»,.“ •^Hbuod.iiUy fuUiiit m the hull B .t. unon looking the tfrm , of law, which author i-i and provide. I -’ the building o! our capihd. I «u, louril e i d th«i the .ward of tht.contr.cti, .mj. lyilhg.l Being ro ihft con ract .huu d he rerchided. And. In erne the cuiu„"2 » Oil Wl 1 not t^kH Steps to utnin th« n,n traact. it ►hould tqion quo wa«ra«(o, oro-h. ♦ r 1-gal pr.jcedme, beset aside aud da. clar***l t*.th| y void. * ihe coruiuisvion had no right, whaftv f * comrae-t for ihe use of ouljti i limL’ >le>ne insieud of araiiite and marb'e in iha Construction of the capitol. The an of the Le^i-elature from wliich the boerd de- rived all its po*»r». diMiinclly remiin^ them *o the use of vraiiiieruck .ud mar- nie*. a id th-ir acti *t» in selecting oniitie llme-btono for use in such perfs «*f »ha building as it is practicable toe mol"* granite and marble. U tn.d*.uhUdly vUri vires, aud is V.iol*liv« of boih tue Liur and the* spirit of U.e law. W Sect on 7. *«f the sc, approved Kan. feint* r 8 li, 1883. Is »s fo lues; -He ft ae t-el by rhHnurimrRv af tre-a d, Thttpn -aid cap'tol hu Iding sball be built *>f g.»^. iterock and niaibie, as fares pracuoania. and liiat all me material* u>ed u Hi**'on- Mruction ot said bnil.fi,>g shall b« IT,**.© found and pr. cured in theSute of (}.„ r - gia, provided the same ca 1 1 ie* pr, o -red ia said State as cheaply as o»!i-r maieriaU of tke quality in other iue:aU'i**».’’ Thu c •ninii-s'oii veiy likely bsted its imiliority to use oolitic lime tone up. n a n,isei’oi*§• ruction of the eipfri-iou **|iic© . ,. m frry ejuovtion which has arisen out of the u mil fold affair- or needs of this great commonwealth, or which has b-en unit'd to the front by cunning opjkoncnts, with that same integrity of prnposo and thoughtful cure which marked your career here at home. Asain has fidelity to duly produce it« results, and wo welcome you to-night ms the Presidential candidate ol a great party, and of the thousands upon thou sands who recognize tho demands ot the pub lic sendee m superior to party ties. Atul we, your early friend" and neighbor*, sir, bearing toward- you the full measure of high personal esteem, rejoice to know that in this bitter cam paign not ono reputable man has been able to K bit to one tolltary official act of your admin- ration and pronounce it subject to just criticism; that not * no reputable man Lies b en heard to say in anyone single official act you have made the interota of party or of ae-lf superior to the public goes! or for one In stant have forgotten your office was a sacred and solemn trust, to be administer d for the b. st Intcrctt of tho people. Wo believe, sir, that the ra'm, good sense of the nation is with you to-night; that r-ctitude and truth aud carncstm-ss of purnoso and fidelity to duty ami firmness In th« discharge of duty are at this day and time recognized aa essential in tho cnlaf ex ecutive of the republic, and that surely and re- listlessly the current of public sentiment Is doing Its perfect work, which shall end In Mr election. We congratulate* you from *>ur hearts upon the success which has marked your post career, and upon the assurance of coml. g victory, and wo welcome you to the city, whose chief pride to-night Is in the fact that U is the home of (Jrover Cleveland. Buffalo, Octobers.—Nearly everybody in Buffalo waa talking to-day about the great demonstration last night in honor of Governor Cleveland.* The wea ber had been beautifully clear after yesterday's rain, and a large number of visiting or- gauiMtiotii renamed in town for the pur- prte of paying their repecta to the diatin* gufthed visitor. After breakfast at big i oroa with hia Albany friends, he reeeiv- d the first callera at 0:30 a. m. Fn in fiat hour till be look his lurcbeon at 2^0 there was an uninterrupted stream (telegraphed to the associated press.] Indianapolis, October 2.—In the United States District Court to-day, ia the Blaine- Sentinel libel suit, fbe attorneys for tbe Sentinel filed a bill of discovery nnd twelve additional interrogatories. The bill begins by stating that Blaine pretends to have been secretly married to Harriet Stan wood at Millersburg. Ky., on June 30,1850, which claim ie wholly denied by th*> ora tor’s bill, who further alleges that Blaine was lawfully married for the first and only time to Harriet S'anwo.d, in FitUb'irg. on March 24th. 1851, and that the marrisg, was not one of love and affection ou th part of Blaine hut compulsory, as charged in the original bill. The bi<! then states that full information concerning those matters la in the possession of Blaine, and the discovering of such evidence is neces sary to enable the orutors to makegood the issues up.m th' ir parr, and the prayer of the bill la that Blaine be ordered to an swer positively under oath and without evasion tbe following interogatories: 1. Btate whether or no a marriage, if any, In any man nor or form, took place between you and Mlffie Harriet Ktanwoexl on the 30th day of quality,” holding perhaps that' tli*' words all w*d tfioiu tockoo-e any nota rial having the ge-neral physical p>o,er'ies of ttrHintecriuarhV; that, if such uifler- Hit material hu» possessed *»f Millie* of tue qualifies which iu rte granite rock and nui’hie durable* and beautiful, it wus «t lib> y to choo e "Uch material. B it the leitcr ol tliesia'Uteeioe-fl not warrant any ►uch construction. The meiulog »f it* e*xpre-sion, "like quality” iiui-t ha re am rted to granite r.ecKnud marble,for*he *o*d "/ame” in the proviso re lates hack to ami deui'Oiotrate- ihe words * gr.ei ii«r»*ck »J d marble,” exp-easly luim-d, and * otb er materials,” and both n g amiu-iiiat and legal • oiotriiciiou of-ihe proviso will compel i he omnuii»kfim to choo*e aloue between ah bids on granite and ui»rbte. It e-niinolb* ruaimauied ifi»t the c au*€, “as far aa practtcab'e,” permitted the rum- mi-son to >el*ct a plan for tbe buileiing hichW'iufi! preclude the uso >f unniie horse tow -rd the city, and again urged ihe and im*rnl-a-’required in thecon^riirtfim leriificd uninml to a breakneck pace. At of the bid dii g, ►uha'iinting a different the cornered James and Lidi strerta ihe | material in erder to c**ne wiihm ip walked to the Kxcharge strvet eptrsiKeto he de|<t. where a I at dr* me d»rirated oach, to wkith were attaehed eight white hotter, driven by a liveried coa*liman, waa in waiting. Ibe Get er tor. a«c*mpa- rdtd »y ,M;5< r Ji n.iti.M Ncovilif, Hud. D.n<l N. LoikMcml (»bo noBiiiiBiid n.v.i.Dit »< tli. i blragi.n nvenilcn) and Wti f,'d Bobbin., ol BufT.lo. .1.) imii into lb. Vi hit If. »birb .tour, joir.rd iliC ,r.Dd I'rutK.iun od blUblR.n tliftt. Hi, | .<E- rrn w«* ou. codiiddud. ovition. Tbf l>rindk*l Miff I. «ti. j.ainifd, iide ..Ik aud Mutt, With ft co» niopolilftn cn «d. men tod «o- ni.n. • koed n »ny of Ibcm wilbnm l rotfet'on fr< ni lb. f.blrg rain, M.iiinu ;..t eot'y for II f piocoion to p.f.. There ... liitie ]ui>lirB .rd oo dUmrb*DCf>. Damocrats. bi[>ulli(.Dl, and men ot ev.ry .bid. of |ioliilc.l heliif vl.d wiib . .cb ol lift Is bonorir * llifir divlinf uM.nl fellow i UIe»d. Tbe Be|iuUir*Dt cliff ini .* loudljr u lb. Heaiocrete.M«Dilnft to for get tbeir polilic.l diifeieDcts in Ibe K ind nuburUim of lb. boar. e ftrcft. tbrcnfthoat lb. line of m.rcb, not.ltb. ftndlig tbe rein cnn'lnued to fell In ft dtieminfil drlEE'e, end lb. ftlr wee ibtlljr er d inr. n.- furtftble. •• in ft bleek Nuvrn.ber n phi. err. Iferalljr perked with prop!.. Ibe •licet, and liouif. were llluruin.lrd never before In lb. blcorv of BufT.lo. I h'Oft. UdImdc In profua* .bond.nce l.un* from window. And roof., nmnif gtflarid. of lb. ..me were iwonr Afrot. tb. (IrreU, intntwit.b g >n .l.bcrfti, wmk On Main Mr..! lb* ii.bl WM truly an ir »|>inngon«. Sf.nj c.'fvMard aid hendrirk. banner • nr f.M.mr.lly burg »nb letilirn. aik lriftrp.if.tica, while red fti d Mbcc brgbt cole,red ll.ht.lent lo i|« h.EJ alftioapl.fr* ■.butbraid a.'o.lrg |i,br. Koni.noan- c:c l «d*ij tu •...) )f. III., Iliriv WHIIII UUIUtEI I U |I1EU ftUUftlU of vUitcirSv including persona in all condi tions of life. For each he had a hearty handshake and a pleasant word of greet ing. Among thou* wbo visited him were many of bit old friends and acquaint ances in Buffalo, who had known him whin he came here a poor boy. This evening tbe Governor drove about the city, vuiiirg his friends, many of whom be bad nol seen since hit election to tbe guberna torial chair. Tbit evening tbe Governor dined at the residence of Mrs. Walter Cory, whose gueai he wan. Mrs. Cary has long be* n pic ro'nent in tbe highest circle of the Queen L’iiy. Her elegant mansion on Delaware avenue, the fii.eet and hand- sonjtBt thoroughfare in Buffalo, was tbe Irene of a Militant gathering in honor of the Governor. Chafiman Enrrum on the Ohio Elect lor, Waswieoton, October I.—Chairmen Barnum dimes that be stated that tbe Democrats we u'd carry Ohio next Tues day week. He did tay, however, that the Democrats of Ohio were making an active ti» lit and bad a good figh’ing chance to win. Tfiia ia the exact titnvtion. The* truth is that tbe Joes of Ohio from 14 010 to 16 COO will not effect the Independent vote iu New York, New Jersey or iron- met cut. It la with tbia vor* we expect to reu qner. For the Republicans to elect Blaine they must have both Ohio and New Yrrk. The loaa of either one of tbote States by tb*m results In tbe election of Ctveland. If tbe Democrats lose Ohio Tuesday week it ia nothieg but tbe old, old Moiy told in every national campaign for twenty eight ycara. ing, houie, apartment or residence said mar riage took place. At what hour, day or night, of aaid day, and the names of penions. Includ ing the name ot the Judiro, mlniator, mag lunate or other officer or person who per formed the ceremony of auch marriage, if any such officer or ponton were pre-cut. £ declare upon oath whether or no there wassn> raaglxtratr, miniate r, judg or officer present on inch oc salon, aud If any wha* person thero present said or pronounced the words of tbe marriage contract. f. HUtc whether or no any words, terms or language concerning the marriage coutract weie said or utiere*l by any one In your p-cs* cnee, or by yourself or Ml ■ Htsnwooet on that occasion, aud if so state tbe words so said or uttered, (>r give the scbotanctr'of tho seme, and tho name of tho oorsona or ».y whom they ware ►aid or uttered. l. state whether or no you were acquainted on tho :>ith of June, 1*7), with Hamuel L. Blaine. If yea. what relation he was to your self. where he resided at that time, what was his business or ejccupatlon. Is he or is be not living, and It he dead, where and when he died. 5. State whether or no you were acquainted on the noth d- y ot June. IKO. with Harsh L\ Htsnwood. If yea, what relation she waa to Harriet H tan wood where ►ho resided at the time and wbat was her business or occupation. Whether or not she is living, aud if she be dean when or where »he died. m. state what your age was on the 30th day of June. lfttO; and state also if you know what was the age o! Harriet Bton wood on the same •ay. 7. State whether or no you accompanied the G rson whom you married there to Pitubu g March, is>l. If yea, atate wha* other per son beside your elf u compemled her on your Journey with her. or any past thereof; If any, the Mahon such person bore to the person whom you married or to yourself. «. Declare upon oathlparticulariy from wbat place you accompanied ihe prrsoi. whom you married to I’iitsburg on March 1,1NH, on your Journey to that city. Htste particularly at what point or place of sold Journey you Joined her, or her and her party, and eompany, ii any, on thc|way to said city. 9. state particularly what became of her companions or the perrons who accompanied tier, if any, after the marriage ceremony had been performed at the city of Pittsburg afore- ►aid. How soon she left Pittsburg after the marriage; where she went thence; wbo ac companied her. it any one diet, on her Journey. 10. Htste whether er no you I ft the city of Pittsburg after your marriage in 1SAI, os aforesaid. If yea, bow soon after said mar riage you left said city, and to what point or pure you wen therefrom. 11. Hutc whether or no you did not. Imme diately after your marriage at Pittsburg, Pa.. lunatic sprang from ’h* w-igon. which pas>ed over him. Still flourishing his re volver, he jumi>ed up and disapptared- down a side street. Bunn drove Into the city, and r Hirers were sent out- to search for the companion of bis thrilling ride. They found Mm dragging hiuiself about with a broken l-g. He was recognized as William T. Denison of this city, and was taken to a hospital. Denison is n hard drinker, nnd his insanity is due to alcohol. WASHINGTON NOTES. American Intervention In Chlnn—Qrn* ham’s Succtetor. [TELEGRAPHED to the associated fre**.] Washington. October 3.—Inquiry at the Department of State to-day failed to elicit either a confirmation or denial of the de ►patch In th* London Times, stating that the United 8tatet minister, John Ruazell Young, bad arrived at Tien Tain, and, acting und*r instructions from Washing ton, had informed Li Hung Chang that the French government had r* queer*d the me diation of the United Btatera government It has been learned, however, that Mr. Young recently vlnlted tbe American con* sulates in China, and that within a few daya he has been at Tien Tsln, which is only about seventy miles distant from Pekin. While there he had an audience with Li Hung C.’htng, but was not instruct ed to conv«y any request on tbe part of France foi mediati w. Mr. Young, prior to this visit, had several confer- tnces with tbe Viceroy, to atcertain ahether it was belt to take any steps to ward a settlement of the trouble with France. His recent visit waa for tbe same purpose. Neither France nor cbiua. how- •-ver, hsv made a request for rnsuiimoti. Both countries, it’seems, favor such a inode of settling their dispute, but neither is willing to tske the initial step. The period*.! ten day a.during which Mr. Hatton ra-y bo d the office of Postmaster General expires to-morrow, and it w>li be nrcetsary to designate or appoint perma- r ently some perron to fill that office before Mondav morning. The Secretary of the Treasury baa ap pointed Dr. Joseph H. White, rt Georgia, an assistant surgeon in the marine hoapi- la) service, and he will be assigned to duty at New Orleans. Ntgro Murderer Hanged. ■Louisville. October 3.- Wash Fletcher, rnlortd, was to-day banted at Paducah, Ky.. fur lb. mu.d.r of Ani.Ddft Jackson, in Anrti.t. 1.84. The niurdcrnl woman wu Ihe n.other of FUich.r . mltlrc*.. H. hem. .tinged »t the dtuehl.r and the mother wh hilled in defendingb*i daugh ter from H»ault. Thousand, of people, nioeily colored, whneteed tbe execntloa. Fletcher addressed the crowd in • load, firm voice, hot in ■ remUme incoherent w.y, for en boar. Bn. Hr. Rise presetted bit foneral sermon bom tbe gftllowe. Fietcber protested ble innocence to Ihe I lut, and gen tb. nenwa of Prencby Cairo and Frank Barnett, n»»ro»», and two whit. totn*.tb. parth• wbo committed the crime. He knelt on the trep and prived for evenbod*. tspetiftUy for gam blers and whisky drinkera. A Card. To ftil who ftte euBart.g (ram eTTOti and india-redon. of )ooih. rervon. weakness, early d*ay, IomoI ma.bond, ele.. I will tend a rtcifie tbet will cor* yon, fra. of cturye. Tbia grMt remedy wm diraov- .red r.y » ft.l iloo.ry io H..uih America. ‘ ‘ ,rl.me lo IL-v. J» > l). Sew VulE. In M.rcb, I V'l, leave Mid city of Pliuburf .mi (n thence to hnnnoo eprinsi, Ky.; aud. If yea, state how too* you slated, or remained at uld Drenron Bprinr>. nnd whether or no daring your .tay or residence at Mid lut mentioned ylsce * ou did not mm yoiiwlf •■ffAUd hold yourself forth In aoctely there ana on your way thither u an iiumar rt. <1 man. And whether you did not pay atten tion and conduct one nr more courtship, with young unmairted ladies M ft suitor to them, |U that plwe. p.tersburK Tobeooo Builn.es. PETCUiufto, P» ,Ch tober 2.—The Inspec tors of tobacco warehouse, report the to tal inspection iu this city for the tobacco year ending O.-tober 1,1 Ml, at y 362 bogs needs, a dvreue of JU6 hogs beads, as com De red with lut year. The total Mle« of loos* tobacco were 4 636,716 pounds n decrease Ibis year from fast of 612.796 pounds. The stock on band inspected i. 1436 hogsheads; itock for inspection 12 hogsheads. In cooeeqamc. of lb. pro tracted drouth much damsge U bring done the present tobacco crop. - igg An Answer Wanted. Can any on* bring ua a care of kfilney or liver complaint that Electric Bitten will uoi speedily cure? We say they cannot, aa thousands of cooes already permanent ly eared and who are daUr recoin mending K ectric Bitters pove will. Brigh ’• disease, dUbeue, weak book, or aay uriuarr cox,- C at qakkJy cured. They purify tbe d, rrguU'e the bowells, ana art direct ly ot tbe disneesd parts. Kvd guars'.t-el. F./f »*k at fife, a |»r*»l*r Hlioii, whi'e liui'iliug saioriiiiig to (lie riquirenients of that stir.1*1 phn. Such an HrKimient woul Mist.* n i*ud figaMze tbr utv of common stone nr b iclc, as well as it would that ut oolitic hiiicsiooh; and no one would at emnt to prove tbet oolitic Irae-foneeis msible or grauiU,for sin li is not 'hr fact. Now. as to ihe UiUnduiuut so l spirit of th*» la* t N » Icual mind, upon r.nrefallv oonsfdcD ing tbe act. can rraaonably doubt but lut tint l>*gi»lttiurk inte i.drd ifin imfin portion of tliH new capitol should be baili of "grunito ro**k m d toarb***.” wherever 1 boss iiiatmul* could propt-rly becoW p»*rn* *,f the Rtruciurr. This, dearly, aoa too “sill of 1 lie law-'linker*.” The Mrit of (fie law, unquestionably was, that whl'e tin* LegiffUtiim «lo-i»c I tl<e bullelii g lo bn consuucifd minty «mt of ' K'a'l'e r<nk and marble.” economy sh* uld be cusuUed in the procurement »»1 tbe tuaieiiaiv, a- well *bu»e ex.ireaaly named as ilioae not enumerated; tb«t where bidders nffrrtd grauim nc* and marble taken from forvLti qiurrie-s.no cheaper than home gr«*ni eor muibl>*, tbs •bun sticar'icle should be UM-d. Ti e Mrs evihnily w«s to give tue pr«c»* 10 Gveirgia grunito and Urorgia marbl** at ib< same) co-t. It wu- n**ver tbuught ibai t(|eo* Grorgia nia'eria's w**re to nuns Into coo petition with other sorts ol maieriaU from abroad ( Them view* are presented to Ihe puWis In no fault finding spirit tow-rd thi* com* infiolnn, which hive hi pwlietdly and labo riously sought 10 perform their dun—, at they cone*ivtd them t*i tie unde* th** law; they are prompted alone by f* ♦* ing* of State pride* and a desire tonpno'd ibe l«w, and iu iher heq-e of calling forth siu.’g***fioni and • etions wh ch will io«ull hi ibe build* log of our Geei gia mphol in aeft»nlanci wi h the* wiabe* o! the people of Ovorgla, a« ezpr-tseii in the r solemn and wiady considered ensctmenL iTKOMia II. Bell. A Horrible 'Accident. 8t. Paul, Ociober3.~From tbe local of- fleers of the Omaha road the following particulars of the railroad accident 5 eater* day 00 the North Wisconsin road, near Bay field, are learned; The train confuted of three flat cars, and had a crew of twen ty-two " en, who were all riding in the* en gine end tei d-r. Tin*engine plunged Into a washout and the boiler was start'd in, end tbe escrpingstetni added to tbe hor rors of the uiaa>ter. Kv* ry men exrep one was either killed or wotindvd. Two were killed outright end cine others were badly scaldee) The wounded were rr- moved to Ashland, where lour men died before morning. A New Cure for Hog Cholera* Easton, I*a., September 30.-Tbe bog cholera Is playiog havoc with tbe porkers in tbia section. Daily large numbers of them die. All remedies thus far tried hsve proved useless. On* man by a rather original method ol treatment managed to save all bis sick boga. He buried th*m up to tbe-ir necks in tbe (pound and fed them for two weeks, at the end of which time he dug them up perfectly cured. Kendricks to Visit Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Oc ober 3.—Ex Governor Hendricks baa accepted an iuvitatfim to visit Cincinnati and deliver an addresa October 10th. On tbe litb he is to visit Cleveland end make a speech. Dr. F«lt »n. Holds bis elrengih in Bartow. His ma jority will reach about seventeen bundrtd in a small vote. Tbe people of Urorg-s generally are gratified that he i« returned to tbe Legislature, for be is a man of the courage, experience and bone-ty to intro duce needed reforms in that body. Tbe Cartelkvilie American says of tbe recent election and Dr. Felton: One evening !<*st week 1 overheard a prominent smI nuect-vstal Mail.mrre-t m»r- chant discussing the political situation in Bartow cutuy He said it w,ii 1 i.ii»d that there would be an immense amount of tingle ahooi ing” done in tbeee uon to-morrow week, »nd it waa f**»r»d by some that the In and* of Fie and Coi»> er s would throw off Dr. Fvltoit'a nain**—thi lik ing bis election was sure, and that the contest was between File ai«d Conyers— until there might be writ *-• rough to gourd against aO*'b a thing ait ihh and let the d'jc'or’ff m»j Hit/be overwhelmit'g. Re- feriing a day or two after, n> tha sairt iuhjvct,In tbe prepuce of amuh r ci»t- *»n he said: “I nwrr have vote-d for Dr. Fvlnn. but lio tend to do so this tlN»e, and if I ihongbt there wan any priibaNifi ty of h ■ eiffr.it 1 wmifil be willing tu •pend five hundred d .liars in order to se cure hi* ehcifnn. I think hi - e-hct>on I* X moral ortaii ty, hut if he should happen to b«dtf«ated it will be hy tho socaiird “independents ” The organize! Demno* racy of the county are all for him. “And so ft la.” * . But Dr. Feltonlua left the matter of his election vn'irvly in tbe bauds of tb« people, and day sft**r day his venrrabla flgtire may be►een mingling with the p^>* pie at tbe brush arbor. 1 beard fill" nresch lost Saturday, and such » ►ertnon I am bappy ovr llynt. Non .-.lu vc- i have hit* n-d to it without 1 eirg »• u« T be religion of Jtsiia Cbri-t w bund -j in every smtama When he ssamroad I*Iw grand u’d form -. un'l tutfi'g »= •* bis voice was aubdU'*<l. But whf*i fi ,; T> n 1 I, - r, xi i>,,. a 1. He i- a> I * M 6SVC unto the* utieiriurot." ffll IHe m r - on the hundrrdi Wi • tth tb** nr*»r, nn.t z stilln*-M like death asejkge# tb- «hr. i g- At be warmed with bte eabjest, hie NW beeaiD* strong, and raiMt owt hkathe Mj ■<( tin:,.-; hi-* tu ir«* w^- t v\- w 1 activity and vi*.or; biB fa*e wa- 1.1..1- ted wti.'i a!»'AVff M.rn rad » :■ .*. >nl ' •* vrry spirit of God Mwdf usMwd nih( opoo every otteronee. Tbs isMsM l o.-Mf d. »'r'.ik- m* n trr ini. • i. » « -..•if.'- w»-pt. Every 1 • art %*•> i«.-..: • d. every eye was dinmtrd. every nuaom •.*.!- ed. Bach a ksmI (tech a scene I 0*3 t >* ifirimagine *a hl^ grand «n burst forth, that the antilenr ot heafe'j wm tbonderiM the truth* of tbe cempe* wil. Anel a* !• •*►h*-lla w *<. 1 min’. dm! I b%te H*ii IN- be boa noeq ■*» Consumotlon Cured. An oM Flijm'cian, ri-lirt il Irom jirac- tice, liavinu Ii.tJ jiIiitimI in Iuh lianih liyan E»*t Imlia missionary the formu la of a simple vegetable remedy for tlm Hjietdy nnd permanent euro of Consumption, BrouchiUa, Catarrh, Asthma nnd all tlirort and Lung affec tion., also a (Kwiiive and radical cure for Nervou* Debility, and all Nervouft Comiilainis, after having testeil in the ftonrlirfiil curative nosers in thou- samUof care*, hanfeltit hia duly lo make it known to hia suffering fellows. Actuated by tbia motive and a de.ire to relieve human suffering, I will send tree of charge, to all who desire it, thi* recipe in German, French or En- ™jwi on il.. slump—»t. l ing nude-:: Sent by mail hy «d- ^ i. uJ tl J U l,. JVlT ‘ rwog With wIMUMmi Ibis pa-1 ,very man. women « ^ A • 1 i’* l*‘»w. r - I-. a, • a • -s •«>.;, iievrg: .. . r, .N V 1 *aeard Il«1 tbe drvtL Ami a* Il wjuu hwvoe wrw tea