The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

0 VOLUME XLIY. NUMBER 227. 1 av i lit i i a Aim ii ai asaaws NEW ORLEANS, THUIilSDAi oEr TEMJjEIl 9. 1880. FOB DENTISTRY.

O. J. ROUO MIPP, 109 k' fCtnw of Kxehanare Place. I ik Kf filiargea BO BSASONABLB and gatn to fio my WORK SO VTE1X, CAKK yTIXT AJSTD BCrE3JTIFiaAXI.T, to mke Itlsfh Interest of my patrons to return and aort them to Mud their Mends. Ifine la Hew York I took occasion to gygOTgUytamlliarUe myself witn all tne adduced md Improved methods and Latest Sci Uflo AjpUanoss snd Processes In the line of IISTAL PKACTICE 'and SUKQERY, and aids large and complete porchases of the finest ylterjala xorniAhlngs for the use of my whleh I propose making one of MOST PERFECT AND COMPLETE! OUt teof Kew York city.

Ca and inspect it; Xxamine Specimens of Turk, and see on what EASY TERMS yon 02 bsts tout DENTISTRY DONS. al lstplm Furniture I Furniture! fUB OLD RELIABLE. ESTABLISHED 1830. 0M.1L10TH: f. J' FUnillTURE HOUSE.

brewstbr, 33 and 35 BOYAL Announce to. tho COUNTRY AND CITY TRASS that they have Jnst received an lar aenae variety of an the host and neatest tail iesigna, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC, la the BBS of MODERATE. PRICED GOODS. PAR LOB WORK. In Raw and Span Silks, Cotelines, Satins, Reps and Hair cloths.

BEDROOM EXTS, and sneh FURNITURE for the DBAW IXGkROOK and XTBRARY as meet tho do Btsdf sllke of artlatio grace and economy. 0TTB STOCK for the COUNTRY TRADE Is ttentost extensive in the SOUTH, and consists, it fart) of Misses' Cottage Bods, Single, Circle and Trench Beds, Single and Double Safes, Tables, Sideboards and cue seated Chain set up, knocked down and taxed; Office Tables, Desks, etc Bsatel Pier and rokrn Glasoea Always I 1 Hand. 1UTTEXSSE8 and PILIX3W3 Made to Order. Bske a specialty of manufacturing ANK VOBE. OFPIQE and BAR ROOM COUN wi wi oraer, at our bxka m.

rA Ui VUX. CIT tS CALI. BEFORE PUB CHASING. I Aing and ravage Free. i Cracken Brewster; .23 and 35 Royal street.

AGENTS FOR THONET BROS. CEL. EBRATED Tira Bent Wood Farniture. au29 lm COPAIITNEIISIIIP. OTTwrtnepgnjp heretofore existing between L.T.'treigTied, under the firm nanioot J.

JS. tmiir, 7V, fcONS is tbl dlasolTwl by mataal John B. oirt having ooid bis In jJl" ws two oopartners and withdrawn from ANGEL M. SOLARL JOSEPH BOLARX. iletgnea.

haro this day formed a oo tufT wider the Arm name of A. M. J. conUnne at tbelr old stand, nL Cnstomlumse the fl grooors. assnming S.

AWGELO M. 60LARI. JOSEPH SOLARX. hhw5 lrom htoes, I thank the pnbllo i they nave con A A npoo. tho Ut firm of J.

B. 1 DOBS. Vvn Mrfll Jtend their favors 1o my sons and J. B. SOLARIS 135 Canal street, NEW ORLEANS.

$50. PIANOS, $75. PIANOS, $100. PIANOS, $125. PIANOS, $150.

PIANOS, $175. A few choice PIANOS, A little higher in price. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF mmm, AND TUB MLE And other Beliahle Pianos Prices and Terms Made to Snit. Full Guarantee. Taken in Exchange.

TUNING AND REPAIRING. Mason Hamlin, Estey, and other Makers. mm immm books. Musical Instruments Of aU kinds. 1TH0LESALE AND RETAIL.

p. 135 Canal street 135 NEW ORLEANS. SQ3a Zatplni PIANOS Old Pianos ORGANS, WERLEIN FIREWORKS At Spanish Fort POSTPONED Thursday Evening, Sept. 9. At 8 o'clock, on account of Inclement weather.

Same Pro gramme. sS MAK2t Grand Promenade Coneert BT SPAMSII FORT ORCHESTRA. B. MOSES CONDUCTOR. Thursday Evening, 9, 1SSO.

PART I. 1. March Battery Park Alstrom 2. Overture Morning, Noon and Evening. Huppe 3.

Waltz Die Poctrinen Strauss 4 Selection ChUpeno. Uerve 6. "Waifentans Carl Intermission of ten minutes. PART II. 6.

Overture Triumphal Bach 7. Selection Rigolet! Venll 8. Gavotte Secret Love llesch 9. Potpourri A Musical 10. Quadrille Le Opera Intermission of ten minutes.

PART III. 11. Waltz Dreams on the Ocean. Gongl 12. Recollections of the Hieneclce 13.

Mazonrka L'Hlrondello Keler Bela 14. Galop Up and Off JUckoiT Concert every evening. Matinee every Sator day at 12 M. in Concert Hall. Trains leave corner Canal and Basin streets every twenty 'minutes.

In case of inclement weather concert will take place In Grand Jon oersHall. anlS lmlstp PATTISON BOVARD. Wholesale Dealers in LIQ, TJO 72 AND 74 GRAVIER STREET. The only First Class House In the Booth that deals exclusively in FINE LIQUORS. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED "Thistle Dew Extra" Now in Use In all the FIRST CLASS BARS and more or it boia man any outer una grade of WHISKY on the Market.

Fine Kentucky Whisky OF DIFFERENT BRANDS, latantly on hand. All kinds of fine Wines, males, uin, iam ana latse uooaa, uaep at key can sold, and quality guaranteed. Sole Agents for "MAUKOFF" BITTEHS. Agents for J.M.Brnnswick and BalkeCc's BiUiird Tables, PATTISON BOVARD, AND 74 RATTER. STREET, si lmlstp A CARD.

At the earnest solicitation of nr anmerous downtown patients, I have opened a Branch Office at 110 Canal one door from St. Charles. Thankful for the large and increasing patronage whioh the poblio have honored me with for twentv veara. and in order to do tne best Dental Work at the Lowest races to tne city, I nave associated with me me ceieoraiea operator, a. v.

uiiuj, u. x. o. M. late of St.

Louis, who makes a sveolalt of the treatment of DISEASED GUMS and FILLING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN. Dc. R. is acknowledged by the leading dentists to exoei in wia urancn 01 Tne art. tie wui uo in attenaanoo at tho canal street omce.

Artificial Teeth. In this branch of the art I hava emrared the services of a gentleman who has no superior in the artistio manner of inserting Artificial Teeth with or without extracting the roots, and which will give that uniformity to the features so essential to youth and beauty, and guaranteed to perform all the functions of the natural onos. Charges the Lowest in tho city. Teeth Extracted Without Pain by my new discovery Vitalized Air which is considered the greatest Invention of the age, guaranteed to be perfectly harmlesa. Patients who honor me with their patronage can rely on having First Class Dentistry done at prices less than elsewhere.

Oni exhibition at the office. Four Prize, including the Gold Medal (the only one awarded in this 8tate.) for the beet Artificial Teeth. iCnglish, French, German and Spanish spoken. Be.peotfully, Dr. J.

Maloney, DENTAL SURGEON, Cor. Josephine sad Camp street, sod HO Canal street, near St. Charles. F27 lstptf H. P.

BUCKLEY, WATCHMAKER, NO. 8 CAMP STREET. Cold and Silver Watches. Gold Chains and Other Jewelry, and Silver Ware. In stock an assortment of Waltham Watches at lowest prices, in Gold and Silver Cases, ad Justed and regulated and fully guaranteed.

DIAMONDd of fine quality, Watch repairing, as heretofore, a specialty. Diamonds remounted and Jewelry repaired and made to order. si lmlstp use Russian Koumiss. Prepared only by A. DARE, agent of the Russian Sanitarium.

'Sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ANEMIA, DYSPEPSIA, and all other diseases Incident to the Digestive Organs. Kold by an Druggists; General Depot No. 248 Camp street. Every bottle ears the fao simile of the Agent's aignatu si lmlstp Thos; H. Handy, Importing Agent Fine Wines and Liquors 9 and 11 St.

Charles street, NEW ORLEANS, Formerly Southern Bank Building. P. O. Box 922. BRANDIES.

WHISKIES. RUMS. SAZERAC. ROBINSON APPLE. BOURBON.

JAMAICA. PEACH. RYE. ST. CKOiX.

BLACKBERRY. BEERS. BUDWEI8ER. ANHEUSER. WINES.

CLARET. WHITE. SHERRY. OLD PORT. OHAMISSO PORT.

GINS. HOLLAND. OLD Toll. ALES. YOUNGER.

ALLSOPS. BASS. GINGER. PORTER. CHATEAU LA ROSE.

BlfTEHS. CBUPE and FILS FBKRES. CHATEAU LAG RAN DE. ST. JUI.IKN ME DOC.

ST. ESTEPHE MEDOC. CHAMPAGNE. APOLLINARIS WATER. VICHY.

CORDIALS. ABSINTHE. K1RSCH. VERMOUTH. For Sale In Large or Sssall Quantities.

si lmlstp A CARD. DR. GEORGE P. MALONEY would respectfully notify his numerous patients that he has no branch office in the city, ont can be found at all hours at bis old headquarters which he has occupied for a number of years. N.B.

FIRST CLASS dental operations, com bining all ihe latest improvements in the art, performed at one half the prices usually charged, all the safest anesthetics now in use by the medical profession, administered for the painless extraction of teeth. In order to accommodate parties needing mechanical dentistry done at short notice. I have procured the services of oue of. the most competent professors of mechanical dentistry in the South to assist me. Respect! ully GEORGE MALONEY, D.

D. New Orleans City Dental Rooms. 150 Canal street, between Carondelet and Baronne streets, si lmlstp ECHOES FROM EUROPE. From the Paris American Register we take the following: It is now officially announced that the trip between Paris and London will be heaoeforth accomplished in seven hours, wind ana weather permitting. a.

new wash for the complexion has been discovered. It la said to have oeen the only one used by the celebrated Diana de Poitiers, and by which she waa enabled to preserve her marvelous bloom nnttl ao advanced age. It la within reach ot all, and consists of unadulterated water. re is a ease that happened at the Promenade Concerts. So incense was the heat that a young person fainted.

Unfasten her areas I No 1 loosen her corsets 1" We can't we can't; what shall we dot "By Jove I Off with her Jersey 1" Off It came, and there was nothing else When he London season is over and there is very little gossip to reports la the society journals, prizes axe ofleted tor all aorta of puzzles. By way of variety, the accomplished pnszle editor of Truth last week or ftred a prize of 2 2a for the best definition of a Gentleman. Here are some assorted specimens good and otherwise that were sent it One who has always the tact to do the right thing in the right piace. A man whose actions are governed by good sense, refinement, and benovolenee. tine a gentleman," you say Well yes, I think I can! He's as gentle as a woman, and aa manly as avman A manual of good manners bound in cloth, one who refrains from treading on other people's corns, oae who is rather than seems to be.

One who, knowing what is due to himself, knows also what la due to others His chief distinction Is bis sens of honor, but he has such telnt ment. high principle, fine feeling, and good manners) aa neither birth can give, education furnish, nor riohea bay. MHlgh thought, and amiable words, and courtliness, and the desire of fame, and love of truth, and all that makes a man' (Tennyson). A man whose thoughts, words, and actions are the outcome of a mind and heart at once sensible, sensitive, sympathetic, and generous. Who never yet was false to man, and keeps his vows to woman true, may bear the name ot gentleman let his Kood blood be red or biue.

An educated man who thinks charitably, speaks straigth forwardly, acts honestly, walks humbly, dresses neatly, lives moderately, treats superiors gracefully, and inferiors respectfully. A compound of honesty, generosity, refinement, and activity. Too highly bred, loo nobly born to put on airs of vulgar soorn; too conscious or bis liign degree to grudge the need or coortesy. One of our English con tem notaries mentions that the works of several English and American authoresses intended for the use of children will shortly translated into French, to be used in the French primtrr schools. Among the authoresses cited is Mrs.

Irwli, who has reoently written a worc of the above description. This rage for the translation of elementary worss lu the EnglUh language is one of the results of the new system of piiaiary instruction which the Republican T6Kinie in France has the crodit of inaugurating. There has hitherto been a great want of elementary wotks within the comprehension of children written in the Frenen language, aud it Is row sought to supply the deficiency by the translation of euuh works in the English language. Hopes are entertained of the Bishop of Manchester's marriage proving fruitful. A young Bubop or a yoang Fraser may be expected In due course to appear and take up his burden in this vale of rear.

From the New York Raza Latin a the following Is taken According to a recent repot from the Russian Holy synod there are in Russia, besides cathedrals, about 36,000 churches, of which 30,000 are parish, churched. The terrlces are carried on by 37,717 firtests and 11,857 deacons. There are 63,931 ay church servants, such as sextons, etc. The State contributes to the support of 17X67 churches (in little more than half the whole number) the annual sum of 3 A negro juggler recently came to grief i England. He waa exhibiting his akin to aa admiring crowd on a stand In the market filace at Leigh ton Buzzard, licking red hot ron, bending heated pokers with his naked foot, burning tow in his mouth, and thelrke.

At last he filled his mouth with benzoline, saying that he would burn It as he allowed It to escape. He had no sooner applied a lighted match to his lips than the whole mouthful of spirit took fire, and before It waa consumed tho man was burned In a frightful manner, the blazing spirit running all over his aoe, neck and chest as he dashed from his stand and raced about like a madman, tearing his clothing from him and bowline in the most intense agony. A portion of the spirit waa swallowed, and the inside of his mouth waa terribly burned. Ho was taken to a chemist's shop and oils were administered and applied; but afterward. In agonizing frenzy, no escaped la a state almost of nudity from a lodging bouse, and.

waa captured by the police and taken to tho workhouse Infirmary In a dreadful condition, 'One dose of Samson's Conga Bpeolfle ctreareUetr' LATEST TELEGRAPH WASHINGTON. Democratic Confidence in Indiana. Pennsylvania Counted On. Dispirited Republicans. Special to the Picayune.

Wabhdtgtojt, Sept. 8. Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, and Representative jPMkrk, Missouri, are In tAe takes a very confident view of the campaign, and says that If Indiana goes Democratic In October Pennsylvania will vote for Han cook. The news from Indiana is highly encouraging to the Democrats and the Republicans are dispirited. L.

Q. W. NATCHEZ. Capture of a Murderer. Democratic Mass Meeting.

Return of Kansas Emigrants. Damage to Cotton by Rain. Special to the Picayune. Natchez, Sept. 8.

Joseph Owens, of Franklin county, who killed John Barman nine days ago, was brought to this city (his morning and lodged In Jail. He was concealed on Roseland Place, Palestine district, at the house of his brother. Tom Owens. The prisoner', fearing that his hiding place would be exposed In the morning, went to H. Hastings at midnight and requested to be conveyed to this city.

Barman accompanied Mrs. Owens, who went for her effects, as a friend, Owens and his wife having separated. The New Orleans Times is in error In its version that Owens had any family charges against Bnrman. A Democratic mass meeting will take place at the Conrt Houee to morrow evening, when Gen. W.T.

Martin, lately returned from an Extensive tour of the Northern States, with other distinguished speakers, will address the citizens of Natchez and Adams county. A Hancock, English and Chalmers club for each dlstrlot of this city and county has been organized. The steamer City of Alton passed down last night, having on board fourteen negro emigrants returning to Baton Rouge from Kansas, In a filthy condition. 'The recent rains are haying a damaging egfc on the cotton crop In this section. b.

C0FFEEVILLE, MISS. Killing of the City Marshal by a Railroad Conductor. Particulars of the Affair. Special to the Pica tune. Coffeeyillk, Sept.

8. Jim Robinson, city marshal of Water Valley, was shot and Instantly killed this morning by John Adams, a conductor of the Chioago, St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad. Tne particulars are these: A cow belonging to Adams got Into Bab inson's field over a very small and rather delapldated fence. Robinson killed the oo Adams met Robinson on the street and ye monstrated with him about killing his cow.

Robinson flew into a passion and endeavored to fctab Adams with a knife when Adams shot him three times, killing him. Adam Vg action was purely justifiable and in self defense. R. CHINA. Consnl Mosby Arraigned for Dangerous Assault A Government Teasel Captured by Pirate Earthquakes Continue at Manilla Estimated Destruction of Property.

$6,000,001 Relations with Raskin Contradictory Reports Chunk How Pardoned. Saw Francisco. Sept. 7. The steamer City of Toklo.

from Hong Kong via Yokohama, arrived hero to day. Sho briugs the following news: Hong Kokg, Aug. 11. Gen. Moeby, United States Consul at tlong Koog, was euarged' on the 80th of July with committing an assault with a spear en aa Ainerioan seamen.

After" hearing the evidence the magistrate: cautioned Gen. Mosby And dismissed "tho summons. The Annamez, a steam gun vessel, loaded with 30,000 piculs of Government r.ce. has been raptured by Chinese pirates la the Guf of Tonqutn. Slight shocks of an earthquake are still felt at Manilla at Intervals, but business is bting resumed.

The destruction of property, in the city is estimated at $6,000,000. The cewa from Peking lq reference to the relations between Russia and China Is vary contradicting. It is reported Li Hang Chang, finding himself unable longer to oppose tho war party, had given In his sub mission. Col. Gordon has visited Peking, but only remained two days, whett' here turned toTlentsio.

The latest ad vioes are that Chung How has been unconditionally pardoned in deference to the wishes of Russia, and that Col. Gordon has taken his departure for Aden. This would seem to indicate that peaceful counsels have pre valled. HARRISONBURG, VA. Death af Cape.

Alex. M. Haamllten by Balclde. Hakbisoxbukg, Sept. 8.

Capt. Alex. M. Hamilton, who, in a fit of mental derangement, shot out his brains In this place last evening, waa a son of Vs. Hamilton, of Rockbridge county.

Va and brother in law of Cyrus McCorniiok, of Chicago. He commanded a company of Confederate Infantry from Rockbridge, in the late war and was In the first battle of Manassas, where he was shot In the head, but his visor deflecting the ball saved his life. He served with distinction all through the war from the beginning to the close; be was 48 years old. and leaves a widow and two sons, THE VERA CRUZ DISASTER. STATE ELECTIONS.

AN UGI.Y 6TOR.T AFLOAT. A Joint Stack Company of Pilots far Pur pases af Plunder A Beerec Well Kept Iadaatrlaaa Aparaprlatlea af Caat wp Freight aad Basaraaw The Wrecklac Fever Epidemic AaaansT All Classes Business men Inoculated bv the Contagion Bodies Hilled af Clothlns and Personal Adornments. New York, Sept. 8. A Herald special from St.

Augustine says of the late wreck of the steamer City of Vera Cruz The pilots of Bt. Augustine, of whom there are five, were the first that discovered that a wreck had occurred and what was of more consequence to them, the vast amount of freight already beached and more coming, they at onoe formed themselves into a joint stock company for tho time, and went for that freight with a wllL August 30 and 31 they kept the matter of the wreck a profound secret, and it was a secret well kept, for it was not until the night of theSlstof August that the news reached the city. in the meantime our Industrious pilots bad worked both day and night, like beavers, having entire possession of both beach and cargo. They managed to have many goods Diled no at different points on the beach, worth thonsasds ot dollars. Several trunks belonging to the Ill fated passengers eame ashore in good order, only to be broken open ana rifled one evidently belonged to a lady of wealth, for it was filled with costly silk dresses and clothing of the finest order, and laces worth many dollars a gold watch and chain, also two valuable bracelets were found In this trunk.

In another trunk a large pocket book well filled with bills was found by these fortunate Tn n.t t.hv liftA mnfi worked it for all It was worth, securing gold watches, diamond, well filled wallets, elaborate clothing, and many tons of valuable freight, as their reward. Indeed the latter was in such vast proportions that teams were employed for several days In banlding their find, and large lighters were filled with produce. As before stated, the secret was faithfully kept Monday and Tuesday, but when the matter leased out late Tuesday night, tne wnoie city was auve witu excitement; every ooay mat naa a ooac, or coma oorrow one. or nress one in the service, hied away to the beach nor was this wrecking fever confined to the lower class or negro, but business men and clerks for a time turned wreckers, and the beach was thronged with anxious hunte'S for oast up treasures of the sea. Several bodies were washed ashore; after being inspected and plundered, they were ounea in tne sana on tne oeaen.

The corpse of a young lady came ashore, on whose person was a dress of rich silk and on the finger was a valuable soltaire aiamona ring, boo was aiso ounea on too beach, after rifled of valuables. STORM IN BERMUDA. AN UNPRECEDENTED Torrents af Rain and a Devastating Cyclone. St. Georges, Bermuds, Sept.

1. The severest storm that has visited these Isles in a century, raged last Sunday night; it began between and 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, with a heavy fall of rain, the wind chaning to northeast. About 10 o'o'ookthe wind lreshened to a gale, which continued to increase until a o'clock, Monday morning, when a tremendous hurricane prevailed. At 4 A. M.

the wind shifted to southeast, and the storm moderated. The amount of damage throughout the colony has been very great. Details of the Wreck by the Sterm. In Bermuda, thousands of dollars worth of fruit haS been destroyed. In addition to all this, a vast amount of damage ns been wrought to different buildings throughout the colony and to many of our moat costly and moat Important public works.

In and about tne town of St. George's, a large amount of property naa been Injured or destroyed. At the Causeway, three soft stone piers, at the Long Bird Island end of the long wooden bridge, were washed away, and one span ot the bridge was swept across to St. Davttl's shore. The freight boat Gleaner was stranded, and the steam tug Britannia was beached.

Dozens of small boats were ernshed to atoms by the terrible waves. Grst damage was done on Bt. David's, Fort Smith and Pagett Islands. In Tuckerstown the Wesleyan chapel was wrecked. The principal, buildings in nil around Hamilton were more or less dam aged.

The whaling bark Perry, whtoh be longed to the United States navy in 1363, lies ttranded on White's Island. The middle and western parishes have not yet beea heard from. SALT LAKE CUT. Fatal Shooting A ft ray an the Utah South i era Train. Salt Lake Crrr.

Sept. 8. A a fatal shooting sfi'ray occurred on the Utah Southern rain this morning. Dr. B.

C. Snedeker, formerly of Lexington. and a Scotchman named R. T. Smith, engaged chiefly In had a quarrel.

Dr. 8nedeker had ttenoed professionally a daughter of Dan'l Davidson, another of whos daughters Smith was about tn marry. Davidson became suspicious of something wrong be ween bis daughter and Snedeker. The gentlemen bad some words about it, ending by Smith slipping Snedeker In the 'ace, and reJing him it he did: not leave the ountry he would kill him. Snedeker was nbont to leave town with his brother to let the matter blow over, and had taken his seat tn the cars when emlUi, who was on his way to Bingham mlces, came iu at the forward end of the car, i.d as he approaobed, Snedeker arose and shot through the stomaco.

Smith fell In the aisle and people rushed from the oar. A poLceinan entered, disarmed Snedeker, aud was leading him ou of the rear ef the oar under arrest? when 4mlrb, who was supposed to be dead, or dying, rose, drew a revolver and shot Snedeker twice In the back, ki ling him Instantly. Since he was shot Smith has made a will leaving all his property to Davidson, snd is now to die momentarily. Davidson is the largest sheep and wool grower in the Territory, and was present, but took no part in the affray. All these men were prominent and stood well In the community.

JERSEY CITY. I Tunnel Air Lock In Position. Jersey Citt, Sept. 8. The air lock at the tnnnel was put In position at noon to day and the air turned Into the caisson, and ic was found to work satisfactorily.

As soon ss the laborers found ihe caisson complete they struck for $2 so, being an advance of $1 per day. One of the laborers advocated a strike torts. 1 Ihe officers of the company inform the strikers that a new force of men at the otd rates would be Jprocgured from Pittsburg immediately. When the new force go to work it is feared that there will be trouble, but the company has taken all necessary pre ciutions to protect them. 7: DANVILLE.

VA, Heavy Conttnaoas Rata Apprehended Daaaagre to Tobacco. Daxvtllb, Sept 8 The heaviest continuous rain seen in this section for years niw been failing for the las twenty four hours Reports from the country show the rain i be general, and apprehensions are anter tailed great damage to the in the fields and from overflow of tbu streams It la still raining hard, the wind being northeast. saw. Wbttb Rivkr Juhcttok. Vtv.

8erV 8. One hundred and ten towns heard from give the following vote 1878 Fairbanks, 25.S93 Bingham, 11.670 18SO Falrn ham. 96.673 Phelps, 11,677 ueatn, ureenbacker, 8oa Kepuouoan gain 1179 Demooratlo gain 7. Congressional votes First District, Joyce, 8648 Ran qui, 547U martin, ureenoseaer, as second DUViet, Tyler, 838a camp bell. 4004 scattering 391 Third District.

Grant, 6180 Currier, 9691 Faroie, ureenoacker, 328. Kepreaentauves to the Legislature, Republicans. 97 Demo crats, is isi towns stm to near rrom, the same proportion, will give 25,990 as the Furtfcer Reran frasn Ve the KeDUDiiean ms.iontv. Rutland, Xu, Sept. 8.

Returns from 71 towns, about one third or tne state, show Republican gain over 1876 of 3062. This ratio throughout the State will, give ever 29.000 Republican majority. Montfkljer, Sept. 8. Returns show Randall far behind his ticket for Congress.

Joyce is undoubtedly elected by a largely Increased majority, BEixow sept. B.m K0Mmr. ham. owing to a split of the Republicans, the Democrats elected their Representative? Charles Smith. Wbttb Kiver Jtmcnoir, Sept 8 Ra turns from 151 towns show Republican gain 'of 98 over 1876.

First District eon gretsional vote Is, as far as heard from; Joyce, 8998; Randall. 8698 j. Martin, Greenback, 85. Second District Tyler, Rep Campbell, 4345; Mead' Greenback, 437. Third Dlstrlot Grant (Rep.) 8102, Carrier (Dem.) 4127, Tarbet (Greenback) 820, tatter ing 166.

Members of the Legislature, Republicans 181, Democrats 10. Whit is River Jdhotioh. Sept. 8. Be turns are coming in slowly, but favorable to the Republicans; 170 towns heard from give the following results Farnham, 87,646: Phelps, Heath, Greenback, 1212; scattering, 9 Farnham'smaJr ity, 19,383.

The same 170 towns, in 1876, gave Fairbanks, Bingham, scattering, 61; Fairbauks's malority, 18 895 increase in Republican majority, 478. The complexion of the Legislature, aa per vote received, Is 137 Republicans to 14 Detoocrata. The towns to be beard from wii increase the Republican, ana congressional vote materially. Bttiujkgton. Sept.

8 One hundred and fifty towns have been heard from, and give a Republican majority of 17.0OU. On. this basis the Republican majority over all will be about 27,000. The Legislature will have but one Democratic Senator, and the House is overwhelming Republican. Bekkikgtok, Sept.

8. Abbott, representative, elected by 198 malority. against 161 Republican majority In 1878. Banning ton county eleats 16 Republican represent tlves ont 17 a Republican gain of over 1878. Indications are that the Republican county ticket la elected, but the vote does npon Thatcher tor Senator and Barton for Sheriff.

Brattleboro, Vt Sept. 8. Notwitbstand ing the hard campaign work, returns show that 800 leas votes were polled than there were on the check list, and the Republican majority falls off six from tonr years ago. Farnham receiving 946 and Pheips 290, a gain of 21 for the Republicans and 26 lor the Demoorate. Tyler's vote in the county la materially Increase over two years ago, though he runs behind his ticket in every town.

Arkansas. 'V LrnxK Bock, Sept. 6V Partlai retotn from a number of counties Indicate the eleo tionof Churchill. Democrat, for over Parks, Greenbacker, by a majority ranging between 40,000 and 60,000. returns received and estimated by those best informed, it is believed the proposed constitutional amendment repudiating oerr tain State bonds will fail to receive a major ity of all the votes oast, as required by the constitution to insure its adoption.

Rains KkGarlaaa, Gieenbacker, brother of United States Senator Garland, has announced himself pb a candidate for Congress in the Second District of Atkansas. i i POLITICAL NOTES. Nominations far Con are Ch'cago, 8ept. 8. Gen.

Sibley was nomi i ated for Congress by theDemoo ats ot the. Bt. Paul, Mit.n.. district yesterday. The Democrats of the sixth Wisconsin Die nlet, at Apple toe, nominated Gabe B.

tor Congress. Bridgeport, Sept. 8. Republicans this district to day unanimously nominated Hon. Frederick Miles, of Salisbury, aud the Demoorsts nominated Hon.

Wm. H. Bar ism, of Lime Rock, for Congress. Oahakdaioua, N. Sept.

8. Hon. E. G. Laphsm waa unanimously renominated to daj, for the fourth tame, by the Republican Convention, in the Twenty Seventh Dutrlot, for Representative in Congress.

Belvidkre, n. Sept. 8. Tne Democrats tt.e Fourth DUtrlos nominated Henry S. Harris for Congress by acclamation, amid gratenihnsiasm.

Newark, N. Sept. 8. The Sixth District RepubJicaiis nominated Phlaeas Jones for Ccrignss. Greessbobo.N.

Sspt. 8. The Reoub Means ot the Fifth DUtrict nomlna Hon T. B. Keogh for Congress.

i Baxtihokjc Sept. 8. Tne Democratlcr convention of the Second District to day. nominated Dr. F.

E. Carroll oounty, tor Congress. A Colored Electar.r.. Fort Mokkok. Sept.

Th Repab llcan Congressional Convention of the Seo ond District, held at Hampton, to day, nominated John F. Deaendorf for Congress and George Pryor, eolored, for elector. Blaaaachasetts Prohibitionists Convention. Worcester, Sept. 8 TheProhlbl tlonista met in Washburn Hall to day so nominate a State tioket and two Preslden tial electors.

The convention was called to order by F. J. Lathrop, Chairman the State Central Committee He made a brief address and predicted defeat of the Repnbli can party in the Presidential contest art announcement which was received with cress applause. A. A.

Miner was elected as President with a number of Vtce Presidents. On taking the chair, Mr. Miner made a speech condemning both of the leadlsg' parties and advocating an independent 1 thixd party. A tesolnuon declaring that ns Prohibition 1st onuid support Jamea A. Gartielo: for President waa referred, wlthwut dabate.

The convention took a reeas and was again called to ordor at 1:65 P. M. Charles Almyn 'New Bedford, was nominated for Governor. Timothy K. Esrle, ot Worcester, Lieat.

Governor, Solomn P. Boot, of Dafton, for Secretary of 8tate, Thomas J. Lthrop, Taunton, for Ti usurer, Jonath an 8 ao s. tor Auditor, Gen. Bam.

M. Fairfield, for Actor ney 'V A Political Fracas at Danville, Va. DAaviiiE. Sept A In JVSamr. Rocky Mount, rranklin eounton Monaay.

a personal difficulty for GeoTc. CabelL and Mr.J.'c! Congress from this JJ" tand era took part InWe iracj. not were injured: butcot fatal fMwed rreely. but'no one was hurt ituero gentlemen SARATOGA, N. Astericaa Social Science Congress.

Saratoga, N.Y Bepti 8 The auaua! ses eioB of the American Social ScSeuce Assc oiation, opened last evening. Prs Went Gil man, of John Hopkins's UntverHtv, Baltimore, president of the assotiaMon. deliver! the annual address. He a tnr i respeet to two eminent M'u ters a i Sears, ageiit PtbKiy Continued ca.