1
. •? m : : 't>y .'i:<>. lll^SfelsK? I I ii •»••<•» T.I'*, «0i Corrector* 8AG-HABBO&. L. L i-S- V*" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1879. Toledo has had a "wheat blockade." f&ttib poured in «ofast that railroads wold not move it, and storage there was none. : •fThe WOBLD is certain that the Tam- taany affiance wiS cost the IBepnbficans in .the Presidential contest next year 3WXX> votes. Daring the year ending Nov.' 1, the National bank circulatiou increased $15, 000,000, OBO; half*.of wbich was. in the last two months. ' partial success of the Conkling- KeDy movement does not demonstrate that New York will not be Democratic next year. On the contrary it rather Remonstrates that it will. Tim Jamaica STANDARD -asserts that **the Democratic machine in this connty (Queens) exerted every energy for John 3irdsall." If this is the case the sooner the "machine" is broken the better. What is the use of making Democratic nominations if i t is not proposed to sup- port them t j j / " - = 5the Glen Cove "GAZETTE believes that the Nassau jConnty project "is not dead yet." Ifc argnos tkit^NnRSAn is wanted to restore the lost political equilibrium and also restore a proper representation an4 ipgnitable taxatip% >< "*-**- Hhe CHRISTIAN AT ^owfe under its "Just for Fun" head, has the following: "**It is a curious fact that the Demo- cratic town of Huntington gives Mr. Young) Republican candidate, nearly 500 majority." There wasj j|j great deal of t h i s "jusfc for fun" business at Iasi election. Senator Kcrnan says: "The Demo- cratic party is not a thing of to-day and to-morrow. Jt has survived many worse reverses of fortune and will easily sur- vive this. The late vote has demon- strated that it can curry this State when it makes up its mind to do so; and with the return of a Reason of calm reflection all the favpring elements will come to- gether again for an earnest and united *J£ •Hh';"''—'>'. i & J^Q^wPpI*mCAL £ PEBSONAL. IHs said thai Reuben E. Fsnton has got btfck into New Y(»rk politics and come to stay. This don't suit Conkling and Cornell as well as it might » Ben Butler says there are 100,000 dis- franchised citizens in Massachusetts and that that is the reason he was notf elect- ed. He says the Commonwealth has a Republican form of government,—only inform. In Qneida county where St»o. Conk- ling lives, Mr, Cornell "ran 554 behind ticket * A writer, in the EXPBJESS rushes to the defense of Zacb Chandler, and asks, "what ails theeditor of jhe ConwRcroBf* Nothing, only he dares, to comment in such terms as he deems fitting upon a great political crime and ife unJMrincir pled instigator, ^ ^ i e v e j M r , Chan- dler to have been* engagedin aconspir^ acy against our institutions which will cany him into history as a bold and un- scrupulous politician, who did a great wrong for a partisan advantage. We do not say this because he was a. Repub- lican, or because he was not a Democrat but because- we believe what jive say and have the very faest reasons for knowing it What we said last week was no ti- rade, but a calm estimate based upon facts* The EXPRESS correspondent neither disproves it nor exonerates the notorious dead. * If his war record was illustrious that is another thing. Ho is entitled to all the reputation he may have obtained in that fratricidal struggle. We have no desire to question it. But we. can re- member much that ho said before the' commencement of hostilities that did not become the patriot or well wisher of his country. Let that go. We have referred to him in bis ppnnectinn with a political crime pf more recent date, a crime bold in inception, unprincipled In execution, successful, we admit, in con- sumatipn, but none the less outrageous and censurable on account of success We mean which the vote of Louisiana and Florida was falsified and the result of a Presi- dential eloctfon reversed. I With that scheme Chandler had more to do than any other man. J It is no longer a secret It is adinitt- ted in political circles of both parties. We have heard it from the month of a prominent New York State politician, that -'it was, ho who put up, the job:" Those were the words used. I t was considered smart, shrewd. It was known to be dishonest unprincipled and sub- versive of the fundamental idea upon which our free institutions are. based But it was justified in a partisan sense on the ground that the end justifies the means. But this does not auy the less remove the wickedness of the plan from the memory of the perpetrator. I t is all very welf for Chandler's faults 'to be buried with him. His personal faults may, and he had his share of them. J>ut his political crime Avill go, into history and remain to warn the ages long after defenders like "Nation" have been lost in the obscurity from whence they came. T H E COUNTY OANVigfi. We give herewith the official result of the canvass in this County.;without regard to the scattering vote. The*nil !a ble has not yet been received; but we sha \ -publish it hereafter, in compliance with authority from the Board of Supervisors.^ ' ^ In no respect is the result materially changed since our report of last Seal ex- cept that we were then under the impres- sion that a small majority had been given for Robinson. It is the * other way\ Cor- nell's majority is 32. The average majority for the rest of the Republican State ticket 18 571. Hoskins has 567 plurality. The whole Republican County ticket is elected by the large majorities given below. Our figures of last week arc out down somewhat Everythingseeme<3to be. run- ning so entirely one way that ve were in- clined to give our opponents all they claim- ed, and rather more. We takoi therefore not a great deal of satisfaction in/ announc- ing that the tioket is elected by the reduced majorities found in the accompanying table. \ . Major Birdsall's majority in t\io County is 789, afad in Queens 1554; an astonishing total of 2343 in a Pempcratic distict County Clerk Ackerly continno in office by virtue of a majority \oi 1818. Carpenter must be satisfied \ ith 1629/ and relinquish his centennial fign res.. Capt. Potty only gets 1661 ma;< rity. We gave him over 2000. Williams gets 1187. Young's, t lajority is 1144. Tathiirs is 1054. The remarkable part of the CHIT rass is the established fapt that all these, larj e majori- ties are obtained _ by Derrjocra i leaving 1 4 nents. On a straight vote the m jorities of the Republican nomineea^would j a no case have exceeded 575. Robinson's vote is a handsome one, and shows that there was some in< ependent voting' on the part of thoughtful nen. He is 185 ahead of the average State tioket. The largest total vote for any J>$ice was for that of Governor 10,521 \ # The largest vote for finy pemc< rat being the vote for Mr. Ossein for Justi te of Ses- sions 4,953. . The total vote in 1876 was 1 .,327. Of these Robinson received 5,770, ar d Morgan 5,557. It will be seen that the RepnUi 3ansmade the mo?e thorough canvass, their organiza- tion was more perfect, and thei: material aid more plentiful. For Governor. Cornell. ..'w 5155 Robinson.. , .'. ..5123 Kelly y . ..... 122 LeM is, (Greenback) , . 47 Means, (Prohibition),. ,, ..|...-.. 77 KELLY'S BOLT—AND INQQATX'- TTJDE. r * r.^NLY SCORINO SO FAR, Gen, Bntler, in answer to a gentleman who asl^cd him, a dux or two since, if he intended to make another effort for the Governnrsl iip, related the following in- c i d e n t : **As I was returning to Lowell from Boston, the next day after election two individuals somewhat the worse for liquor, who occupied a seat behind me, were discussing the result of the elec- tion, evidently unaware of my proximity to tbem. Finally one of them says: •tferryy cld.you (hie) think old Ben'il (hie) nisi again 1" u Run (hie) 1 Of course hell (Wc) nan ; he's onty been <hic) scor- jng so far."—Boston HEKALD. - V*M BTJSINEJsS REVIVAX.. valuo of this year's cotton crop is at Sao^OOCOOO' The stock of specie will be Increased in this country beforo the end of the ymr ^ high ^s $2.%000,00p. The exports of domestic produce from New York last week amounted to nearly $8,000,000. The ra-csent freight transportation on the Erie Railroad has never been cx- ceeded skico the buildinj? of ihe road. On Saturdav of last week between El- and *few York, there were sixty of eastern bound freight cars heav in motion ot one time. $ yi> if.; - THE LESSON OF THE ELECTION. '•The lesson of the election is plain* S l » Democracy of NewYorkmustpre- sent a united front to the common, ene- my if it desires to recover control of the State or save the Federal Union from the clutch of Radicalism. We must let lib dead past bury its' dead. Unity of purpose iis only to no gained through concessions. Tho differences of opinion e%n be composed if a conciliatory spirit U displayed on all sides. Hen, groat or bttle, are of small importance. Princi- ples are vital We must hold aloft the Sndard- of onr political fa**. We aunt make tho basis of onr union carrying out of the highest bast perpotes of Democracy. rest, whatever sacrifices are . pp| be made."—Utica OBSXSVZB* Mr. John Kelly's bolt did tho busi- ness in New York State. The whole State ticket is defeated with the excep- tion of Mi*. Horatio Seymour, Jr., for State Engineer and Surveyor, whose majority over his unworthy opponent is some 10,000. Mr. Potter seems to bo defeated by about 1,000. The bolt of Tammany was. fatal to a noifect organi- zation and a full vote. We hope, Mr. KelH is, satisfied with his work. He has played the role of Samson and brought down the house on his own head. |t must not, be ques- tioned that he has' effected the following result: Re has defeated Governor Bobmson. He has defeated the. rest of the State ticket.. jpe has defeated tho whole New York county Tammany ticket. He has defoated th,« reelection of Francis Kernan to the TJ. S. Senate. The ruin he has wrought falls on his own head as well as. on the whole De- mocracy. The feeling against (rim in New York is not pleasant. A city cotomporavy says: "Tammany Hall is to be re-organized and Kelly is to retiro voluntarily or by compulsion. There is nothing but curses for Kelly to-day from n^no. tenths of the Demo- crats of the city." We are ^ojd "thero is nothing so, un- kind as man's ingratitude." Mr: Kelly exemplifies it. Ha owes everything he is, everything he has, tb the Democratic party It took him from an humble and ob- scure position and made him an Alder man of Now York city at a time when there was a small fortune in it. He. oc- cupied that position for a long time. It afterwards made hhn Sheriff of the city. He held that office two terms, and it was said to be the best paj^ag office' *n the United States. It made him a Member of Congress, and that office pays. It made him Comptroller of tho city at ten thousand a year. * , Now Mr. John Kelly has made ont of the Democratic party not less than half a million of dollars, probably more. He has made also position, a following and friends. All these, friends, following and money ha naes against tho party which mada hina, content lot g o down among ruin he has wrought The Demo- cratic party wants no more such leaders. Cornell's pinrality I. ^ .... .32 For. Lientonant Goveraoj Hoskins Hoskius' mnjority For Comptroller. Wadaworth...> Wadsworth's majority For ^Civtary of State Xi>t/fctL/U • • • • * • • •*••«••-•.•••^•••••' Carr's majority ... % For Treasurer. Wendell a"" B ... 4 .5521 ..4954 ."J5G7 .5547 4932 * . .,615 . 5516 .4948 .568 ..5520 Mackin j ..i .... 4948 ' I Wendell's majority. , For Attoroo^General Ward Schooumaker. -. « Ward's nuijority i For State Engineer. I | Soule.. Seymour Soule's majority. For County Clerk. Lnco Ackerly's majority. For Sheriff. VvU* •••••»••••*•••••»•••••••• * ' I .1... t .1 ...572 ..5517 .4912 . .605 . 5446 .4933 .".'513 .6126 .4307 .1818 ..6063 4402 ..1661 Petty's majority. | For Superintendent of the Ifoor. Williams ! f. • ••.. 5799 Abrams. i . . 1. 4612 Williams* majority ..'.-..• | 1187 For Sessions. Sa#on , .... ! .... 5524 v/SQorn .............. .... ••...<'... »£t)Di& Saxton*s majority J.. 571 For Coroner, Fisher's Island. Hedge 7230 For Senator. Birdsall. .5571 Dnryea .4782 . ••••.•• M * - Birdsall's Majority .... >,... 789 For Member of Assembly. Carpenter ! .... 6006 Scudder 4377 Carpen tor's majority. . . . . . For County Judge. Wicknam ........ , pf » _ < . 1629 ..5805 . .4661 Young's majority —1144 For Surrog^icu Tuthill ..... |i 5560 Mount. -...> ...... 4506 Tuthill s majority Constitutional Amendment. mV " »i • • •••••*«••••••••••••*••••*'••*** Majority For .... 1054 .... 2433 ...2347 A CARR «. Mit EnrroB :—On the 4th of November nearly five thousand electors of the County of Suffolk cast their votes fo* 1*#tOT the office of Surrogate. I well know that a large number of these accompanied their vote with a feeling of hearty good will and an earnest desire for my election. In re- turn for this evidence of their esteem and confidence I now render them individually my grateful acknowledgements. Stony Brook, Nov, 10th, 1879. Harry Howard the Glen Cove |^d#s- trian has been engaged as Master of Hounds for a Now Jersey hunting asso- ciation and removed to that State., NOTHING TO BOAST ABOUT. Notwithstanding the crowing of Re- publican journals over the election of Cc rnell, the sober and thoughtful por- ticn qf the party do not think there is so much to crow over. I The flags and eajjles and ''roosters," the screeching and hurrahing are necessaiy concomi- tants of the closed contest ? but there is ''something back" of all this that neither bragging nor vootferation -will cover up. The N. Y. Trams, good E3publican au- thority, addresses its partisan followers to hold up a. little. [t says':' "The group of political man- agers who secured the nomination of Mr- Cornell and their other favorites, are boasting in "Cambyses vein" of the tre- mendous triumph which they have gain- ed for the Jtepoblican party in Now York. They seem to be utyerly^ignor- ant that the triumph, suchj as it is, was not won by them, but in spite of them, an 1 that without them there is every ev- idince that it would loave been more de- cisive nhd more valuable. ,In what does tho triumph consist? In : the election of jMr. Cornell, the peculiar pet of the managers, by a plurality which he owes entirely to a bolt in tho Democratic ranks, without which bolt he would have b f eon buried out of sight under an ad- verse majority of at least 30,000. It consists further of the election of cer- tain minor candidates on tbe State ticket all of whom, with one exception, owe their suppprt within the party, not to their own merits, but to the fact that they were not so conspicuously identi- fied with machine methods as Mr: Cor- nell himself. That is the sum of tho m; i chine triumph. If i : t is anything to be ast of, 4ho desire to boast must bo very strong. If it is anything but a nn rirow escape from humiliating failure, then the ordinary tests of influence and popularity are of no value. To run 30,- 000 to. 35,000 behind one's ticket, ancl to aid ono's. associates only by furnishing as a background a dingy reputation, in comparison with which their claims se 2med respectable, is a droll achieve- ment to brag about. The most-that or- dinary common sense oan see that is even consoling to .the ConklingCornell managers is, that they are not hopelass- ly ruined, and that a lucky combination of circumstances leaves them yet a little tjue in which they may repent and bring fo -th fruit meet for repentance." The WATCHMAN says "tho only Demo crat-of this county elected on tHo popu- lar vote, on Tuesday, was Col. Thomas Carroll of Southold, who was chosen Register of Kings County, but his ma- jority was larger than those of all the Republican Jo^al offices, put together, tojwit: 11,535." Lon^ Island Items. .., .Judge Armstrong's official majority in Qc oens is 275. Queens County paid $10,05125 for its Courts Last year. ^ ... . College Point Public School pays $1,000 per annum to its principal, a reduction. ..i.Dr. Parmalce tho temperance itinerant har married a Miss Rosa Ward of River hei d. Tho Southold Board of Excise has re- lented so far as to grant James Clark of Green.port a beer license. ' ,. .'.Jamaica property Is assessed $1,336,478 .. J.Tho Woodhaven (Jermans will, build a chlich to cost $25,000. . .'J.Willotfc's Point new observatory is finished, and Congress will place a $3,000 instrument in it. ... . The Universslist {Society of. Southold has re-organized, after fifteen years slum- ber, and Abram Conkling is its pastor. Prof. Wm. O. Rogers, Superintendent of Public Schools in New Orleans, is , a brothor-in-law of S Wells Phillips, of Greenpoit. ( ... . At the late Conner horse sale, Chas. A. r Dana of Glen Cove bought Keene Jim for &i,000; W. O. Bartlett, of Brookhaven, Pauline for $150; H. C. Woodnut, of Min- eola, IJelix for $710, and* Ethelberta for $910. Wo hoard a groat deal about tho un- popularity of Stephen R. Williams in Brookhaven town, before election, not a lit- tle of it irom the local prcss^ but we notice that Patcnogu'o gives him 230 majority^ and the town'a largo vote. Ovorton of the IIEBALD and TIMES has a habit of hitting the bull's eye,' no matter whether ho uses a pen or a pistol. He late- ty received a gold modal and.first p|ize for marksmanship at theWbitestpne Hook and Ladder Target Excursion.. 1 ... . Messrs. Isaac Hicks & Sons, of Old Westbury, have commenced putting up pure milk in quart bottles tfpr the city mar- ket, and the indications seem to be that •theplan will prove successful, as it guar- antees the consumer an article fresh and direct from the producer. The bottles are sealed before leaving tho premises, and are supplied to city customers at an advance of only two cents on tho quart above the price of milk in bulk. Their placeis known as the Whippoorwill Dairy*r-[Ex. ... . The schooner Kate M. CobbJ Captain John Simonson, wa3 struck by lightning when off Lloyd's Neck, in Xong Island Sound, about naif past three o'clock on 1 Monday morning, during the thunder show- er that took place in tufa; section.at that early hour. The lightning first struck the | mast and running down this completely shattered) it and destroyed tiro sail. It then entered tho cabui tearing that into pieces and found its exit through the side of the vessel above the water lino. The Cobb has been brought to Lefferts yard, Huntington Harbor, for repairp.—{Long Islander. SETAUKET RUBBER FACTOBv.—Opera- tions have been resumed at this factory under iis new management- The WATOH- •MAN says "the skill, experience, * energy, and care ijeeded for their successful run- ning, it is believed have been secured." Judge Miller, of Riverhead, came near receiving injury, if not loss of life, on Sat- urdaylast, at JSmaioa. While at Jamaica he left the cars and only attempted to re- turn as they started, when his right foot slipped from the step, going through un- der the platform, while the knee of the other leg rested on the step, he all thq, while holding by one hand to the front hand rail. Considerable headway by this time had been obtained, when he was seiz- ed by a brakeman who was assisted by a man on the ground j the one pulling while the other pushing as he ran, finally landed the judgo safely on the platform.— LRoslyn News. . : Notwithstanding the repeated and ex- plicit directions to the contrary ofSuperin- tendeht Kinball, the officers and men em- ployed at the life-saving stations along the coast were, this year as in previous years, called-on to pay over a contribution to tho campaign funds of the Republican County Committee—$5 from each captain and S3 from each one of the crow, or $23 from every station, The only difference from former years was that.it took tho form of a request instead of a demand ; but, by force of habitual submission to such exactions and through fear that refusal might some- how work their removal, in many, perhaps most, cases tho blood-money was paid. Several hundred dollars from this source and from like assessments upon* the post- masters and other civil officers of the fed- eral government went to swell the commit- tee's treasury, and help promote the triumph of great moral ideas in this good old Couniy of Suffolk. Viva la humbug-!— Watchman. A BRAVE LADY! SHE ENDURES THE PAIN OF A SEVERE SURGICAL OPERATION WITIIOUT TAKING CHLOROFORM. [Prom the Courier.] Mrs. St-hoonmaker., of Creek Locks, Ulster Co. N. Y., had thejmisfortune to entirely loose tho- sight of one of her eyes, through an accident, and endured painful inflammatory action there- in for two long years j—tlw other eye finally becoming sympathetically affected, her general health seriously suffering-'; indeed, she was a- mere wreck, a walking skeleton. In this tcrrt- ble strait, she consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout. New York, who told her at once that the injured eye mu$t be removed. She quietly but firmly said : 'Ail right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform. Let my husband sit by my side during the operation, and I will neither cry out or stir." The work was done, and tho poor woman kept her word. Talk of soldierly courage! This showed greater pluck than it takes to face a hundred guns. To restore her general health'and give tone and strength tx% the system, Dr. Kennedy then gave the "Favor- ite Remedy." which cleansed tho blood and im^ parted new life to the long suffering woman v She rapidly gained health and strength, and la now well. The "Favorite-Remedy" is a price- less blessing to woman. No family should bo « without it. Your druggist has it. If not send to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York New Fall Goods j JUST RECEIVED BY R. H. HAHRIS, 51 Mam Street, Sajr-Iffarbor, t,. I. Ten Thousand Dollars Woxtk —OF— DRY GOODS, Carpets, & c , CHEAP FOR CASH !! I 7\OR WATERPROOF &, CASSIMERES go to 1 ' R. II. HARRIS. F OR-CASSIMERES and DRESS GOODS go to J 11. II. HARRIS. TjlOR GINQIIAMS, I'K'.NTiri, Ac, go to 13 •• . | R. II. HARRIS. F OR FLANNELS. BLANKETS, WOOLEN YARNS, GerniauUnvn Wool of all kinds, go to . R. II. IIARRI3. F JIOR REMNANTS Oh' CALICO AND MUSLIN Cheap, go to It. 11. HARRIS. FOR SALE. > ] . •• The premises at the coj-ner o4 Sage and Division Streets. Inquire of - 1CU13 i G. n . COOPER CE?~Go to Haurarid's if you want a good Cigar. ' The subscriber desirous of relinquishing the Dry" Gooc's branch of his business, will close up his entire- stock in that department AT COST AND LESS THAN COST. Ilia stock is extensive, embracing a, great variety of CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, COATINGS, JEANS, FLAN^ NELS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS. CLOAKS, CLOAK- " INGS, SHAWLS, FRLNGES, TRIM- MINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, HOSIERY, MERINO VES TS. f CARPET.S, Crumb Cloths, Silks, Velveteens, Ac. together with an extensive ainl desirable Stock of D ess Goods and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention? from which many bargains may l>e obtained. He de- signs to increase and keep on,hand a well selected- stock Of MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES," PROVISIONS, PAINTS, OILS, Ac, wlacti.wlll bo sold} j at the lowest llgure. ' *• * - 43t£ G. E. COOPEB^ L W OTS of NEW GOODS at a small advance from coat at COOPER'S. OOL sriTrNG's—shawls, Cloaks, Cloakmgs;- Fringes, Dress Goods, Ac, at COOPER'S. TVfl'EN'S AND LADIES.' UNDER G VRMENTS-ar< 1>JL COOPER'S ERK1NS' YARNS AND FLANNELS at COOPER'S. FOR SALE. Tho house and lot on Howard St., now occupied by It. M. Sweezey. For terms &c., inquire of R. E. RICHARDS. Sag Harbor, September 13,1S79. r?r-You can get a first-class article of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at Haurand's. Steinwaj Piano for Sale, A Stcinway Piano, full R\7JS and in good order, late- ly owned by MRS. DR. STRICKLAND, for sale CHEAP. Inquire of Sept. 6, 18?9.v THEODORE PIERSON, Bridge-Hampton. OSIERY VERY CHEAP at BllOWN'S. ' B3?~Haurand keeps a line assortment of Imported Cigars. OTBCE TO CJ«IO«srjrCM*fc>—All persons having claims against the estate of Patrick Con- nor, deceased, are requested to present the same, and all persons indebted to.said estate are requested to make early payment to . t ANN CONNOR, Executrix. Bridge-Hampton, Oct. loth, 1ST9. P_ t CARRIAGE RORES, HORSE BLANKETS, Ac, &U. J. COOPERS C CHOICE DARK PRINTS-, ft conte* Choice Dark j Ginghams, 10 cents, at ' COOPER'S.. B ARGAINS IN MATTINGS AND OIL-CLOTHS!-' B0 Rolls Tytxie and other Mailings. SW yard«; Oil-cloths direct from Auction opening, at New patterns nowt COOPER'S. A LL the best Prints at Cc. per yard. Cambrics at 6c. per yard, at G. " AH' Colorecky II. COOPER'S •• K ID GLOVE CHEAP !-^3 BUTTON KID GLOVE, at 3S cents each. 4 Buttons at 50 cen^s each,, Bleached sheetings 2 1-2 yards wide 24 cents. ai .' COOPER'Sv Montauk & NewYoHt Steamboat Company. For Orient, iJrecnport, Shelter Island, Soiiiltolri. Sn.$r>81:irbor, imd New Suffolk. VEK4», NLY SIX CENi'S a spool for good Black Silk, at BROWN'S. E NGLISH REPELLANTS or WATERPROOF, New Pattern, cheao, at BROWN'S. A LL WOOL SUITINGS, ~ ' at BROWN'S. —NONE can sell Tea cheaper than French. K* PLY CARPET WARP at BROWNS'. Oysters. Oysters. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE to order can be had at the Gaflga nouse on and after Wednesday next. Accommodations for ladies on the second floor. Families and parties supplied by tho quart or measure at reasonable rates. PETER GAFFGA, Sag-Harbor^ Sept. 13,1ST9, :AME •^a THE STEAMER B^/"You can get the best 5c Cigar at Haurand's. I EVERYTHING in the line of agricultural goods Li sold cheap at French's. TT ARGE stock of Soap will be sold cheap at 1.J French's. ALL sizes and qualities of Paint, Varnish ahd Whitewash Brushes at French's. 1TIREE PLY DUTCH CARPET, also Floor Oil Cloths and Rugs—Now Patterns just received at BROWNS. CAPT. GEO. C. GIBBS, Leaves New York, Pier 25, E. R., foot of Peck SlIp K every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, At 4 o'clock, P. M. Returning, loares S4f-Harbor ev^-'ry. BK)NDAY and THURSDAY, At'3 o'clock, P. M., and leaves Si.g-Harbor for" New SulTolk on MONDAYS. . Shippers who wish to take advantage of Low.Raten and careful handling of their freight, will una -tt ** their interest to ship by this boat. J. C. GTBBS, Agent, OtllceonthePicr, N. Y. H. FRENCH, Agent, Sag-Harbor. 'V ? *.•••,»• .-• •—-•- "• - -• •• ' ' ' **V ^, I F you are going to p.iiiUbny_French,Xinc Atlantic Lead and Pure Boiled or Raw Linseed Oil a$ French's. H ATS AND CAPS of the latest style and jUr.qaaJfc; ity kept constantly on hand at SClHlADKR'S.' ^* U/ AAlTCn AGENTS are making * 5 0 a week sell- It t\Vt I L l l Ing our new Illustrated Books. For descriptive Circulars and extra terms to Agents ad- dress J. B. BURR &, Co., Hartford, Ct. 24w4 Agents !Eead This ! We want an Agent In this County to whom we will pay a salary of $100 per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention. Sample free. Address at once SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Michigan. 2-iw* $25 ;to $50001 »t?lfc Nation for fortunes every week, and pays immense protits i>y the New Capitalization System of operating in.Stocks. Full explanations on application to ADAMS, BKOWN & Col, Bankers, 28 Broad St'., N. Y. 24w4 ©2i 30 Days Trial Wc will send our ELECTUO-VOI.TAIC BELTS and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30th, days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paral- ysis or any diseases of-the Liver or Kidneys, and many otiher diseases. A Sure Cure guaranteed or no pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,Marshall, Mich. <Uvri NEW. BRANDS OF C£$££& East End, Royal, , i: :. Derby, Trabucos, f * Fata Morgaaa, Partagas, Presen ts, Oadana, , . „ t L a Selectja, Figara. ITew Goods B ; 0 Received every week by GEO. C3f*call and See. B. BRO.WN. 4.80^ 1^4 I F you are going to build, get estimate of Foltinj*. Nails and Window Glass of French. -,*»'( . . —— ' E»T?y Haurand's Partagas. W ATERPROOF CLOAKINGS, New Styles in8% opening at BROWN'S. F FLANNELS, A Large stock. six cents a yard at Canton Flannels M"* BROWN'S. C ASSIMERES, Beaver Cloths, Kentucky Wftn^L Denims, Ducks, and Cottouades, a very rarge*-aa-. sortment by G. B.BROWN 4 SON.. flDPAMC VI Stops, 3set Reeds, 2Knee Swells, UnurtftO Stool, A Book, only $ys. 70ct. Pianos, Stool, Cover & Book, only $143.75. Illustrated News- paper sent free. Addres^ Daniel F. Beatty, Washing- ton, N . J . 82w4 <Jt"j onn returns In 30 daw on $100 Invested. lj> JLoUU clal Reiwns ami information FKZJI. PSYCHOMANCY Ortl- Like profits weekly on Stock options of $10 to $50. Address T. Potter Wright* Cc^Bankers, 35 Wall SUf.Y. «2w4. I OR SOUL CHARNINQ. How either sex may fasclnete and gain the love and affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can assess. Free by mall for 25c., together with » Mar- riage Guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, and Hints to Laities. A auccr book. loj,ooo sold. Addrcaa D. P. MASON, 7«f Sauaom Street. Philadelphia. «2w4 nrrry Ilanraud'a Trabucc^. D RAWUii,.A t'NDERSIIIRTS for Ladies, Oentle-t inen, and Boys, at BROWN'S. WHIJMANTIC S P O O L . C O T T O ^ i For sale by G. B. BROWN & SON. " ' " r^-Haurand's East En<la are the finest Cigara la tha market. ~ .^2« '"^ m **<•.< A NEW Assortment of Fragrant Teas Just received at * BROWN'S, at F LOOR A 1ABLE GJL CLOTHS In great variety * BROWN'S GQAA A MONTH ruarantr-vd. $13 * day at. OOV/^r home m:u\<> ;.y tno in«k^sirjoa«. capi- tal not required ; we will mart you. Men, women*. boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant*- and such as anyone can go right at. Those who wbte who see this notice will send as their add ut once and see for themselves. Costly- Outfit terms free. Now Is the time. Those already at work t are laying up large sums of money. Address TKUJC * CO., Augusta, Maine* »yt.:. v r '••'/''••/••..'•/..••'•" -.'•:• '•:• ^•••m^^m !J •^^^•^vi,;v Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Corrector* NOTHING TO BOAST ABOUT.fultonhistory.com/newspaper 9/Sag Harbor NY Corrector/Sag Harbor NY...Corrector* 8AG-HABBO&. L. L i-S-V*" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1879. Toledo has had

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Page 1: Corrector* NOTHING TO BOAST ABOUT.fultonhistory.com/newspaper 9/Sag Harbor NY Corrector/Sag Harbor NY...Corrector* 8AG-HABBO&. L. L i-S-V*" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1879. Toledo has had

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Corrector* 8AG-HABBO&. L. L

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V*" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1879.

Toledo has had a "wheat blockade." f&ttib poured in «o fa s t t ha t railroads w o l d n o t move it, and storage there was none. :

•fThe WOBLD is certain t ha t t h e Tam-taany affiance wiS cost t he IBepnbficans i n . t h e Presidential contest next year 3WXX> votes.

Da r ing the year ending Nov.' 1, t he National bank circulatiou increased $15, 000,000, OBO; half*.of wbich was. in the last two months. '

partial success of t h e Conkling-KeDy movement does no t demonstra te tha t New York will not be Democratic next year. On the contrary i t ra ther Remonstrates that i t will.

Tim Jamaica STANDARD -asserts that **the Democratic machine in this connty (Queens) exerted every energy for John 3irdsall ." If this is the case the sooner the "machine" is broken the better. What is the use of making D e m o c r a t i c nominations if i t is no t proposed to sup­p o r t them t

j j / " - =

5the Glen Cove "GAZETTE believes tha t the Nassau jConnty project "is not dead yet." Ifc argnos tkit^NnRSAn is wanted to restore the lost political equilibrium and also restore a proper representation a n 4 ipgnitable taxatip%

><

"*-**-

Hhe CHRISTIAN AT ^owfe under i ts " Jus t for F u n " head, has t h e following:

"**It is a curious fact that the Demo­cratic town of Hunt ing ton gives Mr. Young) Republican candidate, nearly 500 majority."

There wasj j | j g rea t deal of th is "jusfc for fun" business a t Iasi election.

Senator Kcrnan says : "The D e m o -cratic par ty is not a thing of to-day and to-morrow. J t has survived many worse reverses of fortune and will easily sur­vive this . T h e late vote has demon­strated that it can curry this S ta te when i t makes up its mind to do s o ; and with the re turn of a Reason of calm reflection all the favpring elements will come to­gether again for an earnest and united

*J£

•Hh';"''—'>'.

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J ^ Q ^ w P p I * m C A L £ PEBSONAL.

I H s said t h a i Reuben E . Fsn ton has g o t btfck i n t o New Y(»rk politics and come to stay. This don ' t suit Conkling and Cornell as well as i t m i g h t »

Ben Butler says there are 100,000 dis­franchised citizens in Massachusetts and that tha t i s the reason he was notf elect­ed. H e says the Commonwealth has a Republican form of government,—only inform.

I n Qneida county where St»o. Conk-ling lives, Mr, Cornell "ran 554 behind

t icke t *

A writer, in the EXPBJESS rushes to the defense of Zacb Chandler, and asks, "what ails t h e e d i t o r of jhe ConwRcroBf* Nothing, only he dares, to comment in such te rms as he deems fitting upon a grea t political crime a n d ife unJMrincir pled instigator, ^ ^ i e v e j M r , Chan-dler t o have been* e n g a g e d i n aconspi r^ acy against our insti tutions which will c a n y him into history as a bold and un­scrupulous politician, who did a grea t wrong for a part isan advantage. W e do n o t say this because he was a. Repub­lican, or because he was not a Democrat b u t because- we believe wha t jive say and have the very faest reasons for knowing i t What we said last week was n o ti­rade, b u t a calm estimate based upon facts* The EXPRESS correspondent neither disproves i t nor exonerates the notorious dead. *

If his war record was illustrious tha t is another th ing. H o is entit led to all the reputat ion he may have obtained in tha t fratricidal struggle. We have no desire to question it. B u t we. can r e ­member much that ho said before the ' commencement of hostilities tha t did not become the patriot or well wisher of his country. L e t tha t go. We have referred to him in bis ppnnectinn with a political crime pf more recent date, a crime bold in inception, unprincipled I n execution, successful, we admit, in con-sumatipn, bu t none the less outrageous and censurable on account of success

We mean which the vote of Louisiana and Florida was falsified and the result of a Presi­dential eloctfon reversed. I

With that scheme Chandler had more to do than any other man. J

I t is no longer a secre t I t is adinitt-ted in political circles of both parties. We have heard it from t h e month of a prominent New York State politician, tha t -'it was, ho who pu t up, the job:" Those were the words used. I t was considered smart, shrewd. I t was known to be dishonest unprincipled and sub­versive of the fundamental idea upon which our free insti tutions are. based B u t it was justified in a partisan sense on the ground tha t the end justifies the means. Bu t this does not auy the less remove the wickedness of the plan from the memory of the perpetrator. I t is all very welf for Chandler's faults ' to be buried with him. His personal faults may, and he had his share of them. J>ut his political crime Avill go, into history and remain to warn the ages long after defenders like "Nation" have been lost in the obscurity from whence they came.

T H E COUNTY OANVigfi.

We give herewith the official result of the canvass in this County.;without regard to the scattering vote. The*nil !able has not yet been received; bu t we sha \ -publish it hereafter, in compliance with authority from the Board of S u p e r v i s o r s . ^ ' ^

In no respect is the result materially changed since our report of last S e a l ex­cept that we were then under the impres­sion that a small majority had been given for Robinson. I t is the * other way\ • Cor­nell's majority is 32. The average majority for the rest of the Republican State ticket 18 571. Hoskins has 567 plurality.

The whole Republican County ticket is elected by the large majorities given below.

Our figures of last week arc out down somewhat Everythingseeme<3to be. run­ning so entirely one way that ve were in­clined to give our opponents all they claim­ed, and rather more. We takoi therefore not a great deal of satisfaction in/ announc­ing that the tioket is elected by the reduced majorities found in the accompanying table. \ .

Major Birdsall's majority in t\io County is 789, afad in Queens 1554; an astonishing total of 2343 in a Pempcratic dist ict

County Clerk Ackerly continno in office by virtue of a majority\oi 1818.

Carpenter must be satisfied \ ith 1629/ and relinquish his centennial fign res..

Capt. Potty only gets 1661 ma;< rity. We gave him over 2000.

Williams gets 1187. Young's, t lajority is 1144. Tathi i rs is 1054.

The remarkable part of the CHIT rass is the established fapt that all these, larj e majori­ties are obtained _ by Derrjocra i leaving

1 4 nents. On a straight vote the m jorities of the Republican nomineea^would j a no case have exceeded 575.

Robinson's vote is a handsome one, and shows that there was some in< ependent voting' on the part of thoughtful nen. He is 185 ahead of the average State tioket.

The largest total vote for any J>$ice was for that of Governor 10,521 \ #

The largest vote for finy pemc< rat being the vote for Mr. Ossein for Justi te of Ses­sions 4,953. .

The total vote in 1876 was 1 .,327. Of these Robinson received 5,770, ar d Morgan 5,557.

I t will be seen that the RepnUi 3ansmade the mo?e thorough canvass, their organiza­tion was more perfect, and thei: material aid more plentiful.

• For Governor. Cornell. ..'w 5155 Robinson.. , .'. ..5123 Kelly y. . . . . . 122 LeM is, (Greenback) , . 47 Means, (Prohibition),. ,, . . | . . . - . . 77

KELLY'S BOLT—AND INQQATX'-TTJDE.

r

• *

r . ^ N L Y SCORINO SO FAR, Gen, Bntler, in answer to a gentleman

who asl^cd him, a dux or two since, if he intended to make another effort for the Governnrsl iip, related the following in­c ident : **As I was re turning to Lowell from Boston, the next day after election two individuals somewhat the worse for liquor, who occupied a seat behind me, were discussing t h e result of t he elec­tion, evidently unaware of my proximity to tbem. Finally one of them says : •tferryy cld.you (hie) think old Ben'il (hie) nisi again 1" u R u n (hie) 1 Of course hel l (Wc) nan ; he's onty been <hic) scor-jng so far."—Boston HEKALD. -

V*M BTJSINEJsS REVIVAX..

valuo of this year's cotton crop is a t Sao^OOCOOO'

The stock of specie will be Increased in this country beforo the end of the ymr ^ high ^s $2.%000,00p.

The exports of domestic produce from New York last week amounted to nearly $8,000,000.

The ra-csent freight transportat ion on the Erie Railroad has never been cx-ceeded skico the buildinj? o f ihe road. On Saturdav of last week between El-

and *few York, there were sixty of eastern bound freight cars heav

in motion ot one time.

$ yi>

if.; -

T H E L E S S O N O F T H E E L E C T I O N .

'•The lesson of the election is plain* S l » Democracy of N e w Y o r k m u s t p r e -sent a united front t o t h e common, ene­my if i t desires to recover control of the State o r save the Federal Union from t h e clutch of Radicalism. We must let l i b dead pas t bury its ' dead. Unity of purpose iis only to no gained through concessions. Tho differences of opinion e%n be composed if a conciliatory spirit U displayed on all sides. Hen , groat o r bt t le , are of small importance. Princi­ples are v i ta l We must hold aloft the S n d a r d - of onr political fa**. We a u n t make tho basis of onr union ca r ry ing ou t of the highest bas t pe rpo tes of Democracy. rest , whatever sacrifices are . p p | b e made."—Utica OBSXSVZB*

Mr. John Kelly's bolt did tho bus i ­ness in New York State. The whole State ticket is defeated with the excep­tion of Mi*. Hora t io Seymour, Jr. , for State Engineer and Surveyor, whose majority over his unworthy opponent is some 10,000. Mr. Po t te r seems to bo defeated by about 1,000. The bolt of Tammany was. fatal to a noifect organi­zation and a full vote.

We hope, Mr. Ke lH is, satisfied with his work. H e has played the role of Samson and brought down the house on his own head. | t must not, be ques­tioned that he has' effected the following resu l t : • R e has defeated Governor Bobmson.

H e has defeated the. r es t of the Sta te ticket..

j p e has defeated tho whole New York county Tammany ticket.

H e has defoated th,« reelect ion of Francis Kernan to the TJ. S. Senate.

The ruin he has wrough t falls on his own head as well as. on the whole De­mocracy.

The feeling against (rim in New York is not pleasant.

A city cotomporavy says : "Tammany Hall is to be re-organized and Kelly is to retiro voluntarily or by compulsion. There is nothing b u t curses for Kelly to-day from n^no. tenths of the Demo­crats of the city."

We are ^ojd "thero is nothing so, un­kind as man's ingrat i tude." Mr: Kelly exemplifies it. H a owes everything he is, everything he has, tb the Democratic party

I t took him from an humble and ob­scure position and made him an Alder man of Now York city a t a time when there was a small fortune in it . He. oc­cupied that position for a long time.

I t afterwards made hhn Sheriff of the city. H e held tha t office two terms, and i t was said to be the best paj^ag office' *n the United States.

It made him a Member of Congress, and that office pays.

I t made him Comptroller of tho city a t ten thousand a year. * ,

Now Mr. John Kelly has made on t of the Democratic party not less than half a million of dollars, probably more. H e has made also position, a following and friends. All these, friends, following and money ha naes against tho par ty which mada hina, content lot go down among

ruin he has w r o u g h t The Demo­cratic par ty wants no more such leaders.

Cornell's pinrality I . ^ . . . . .32 For. Lientonant Goveraoj

Hoskins

Hoskius' mnjority For Comptroller.

Wadaworth...>

Wadsworth's majority For ^Civtary of State

Xi>t/fctL/U • • • • * • • • * • • « • • - • . • • • ^ • • • • • '

Carr's majority . . .%

For Treasurer. Wendell

a"" B . . . 4 •

.5521 ..4954

."J5G7

.5547 4932

• * • . .,615

. 5516 .4948

.568

..5520 Mackin j . . i . . . . 4948

' I Wendell's majority.

, For Attoroo^General Ward Schooumaker. -. «

Ward's nuijority i For State Engineer. I

|

Soule.. Seymour

Soule's majority. For County Clerk.

Lnco

Ackerly's majority. For Sheriff.

V v U * • • • • • » • • • • * • • • • • » • • • • • • • •

* •'

I . 1 . . .

t .1

...572

..5517 .4912

. .605

. 5446

.4933

.".'513

.6126 .4307

.1818

..6063 4402

..1661 Petty's majority. | For Superintendent of the Ifoor.

Williams ! f. • ••.. 5799 Abrams. i . . 1. 4612

Williams* majority ..'.-..• | 1187 For Sessions.

Sa#on , . . . . ! . . . . 5524 v/SQorn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . < ' . . . »£t)Di&

Saxton*s majority J.. 571 For Coroner, Fisher's Island.

Hedge 7230 For Senator.

Birdsall. .5571 Dnryea .4782

. • • • • • . • • M * - •

Birdsall's Majority . . . . > , . . . 789 For Member of Assembly.

Carpenter ! . . . . 6006 Scudder 4377

Carpen tor's majority. . . . . . For County Judge.

Wicknam.. . . . . . . ,

• p f

• » • • • • • • _ • • <

. 1629

..5805

. .4661

Young's majority • —1144 For Surrog^icu

Tuthil l . . . . . |i 5560 Mount. - . . . > . . . . . . 4506

Tuthill s majority • Constitutional Amendment.

mV " »i • • • • • • • * « • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • * ' • • * * *

Majority For

....1054

....2433

...2347

A CARR «. Mit EnrroB :—On the 4th of November nearly five thousand electors of the County of Suffolk cast their votes fo* 1*#tOT the office of Surrogate. I well know that a large number of these accompanied their vote with a feeling of hearty good will and an earnest desire for my election. In re­turn for this evidence of their esteem and confidence I now render them individually my grateful acknowledgements.

Stony Brook, Nov, 10th, 1879.

Har ry Howard the Glen Cove | ^ d # s -trian has been engaged as Master of Hounds for a Now Jersey hunt ing a s so ­ciation and removed to that State.,

NOTHING TO BOAST ABOUT. Notwithstanding the crowing of Re­

publican journals over the election of Cc rnell, the sober and thoughtful por-ticn qf the par ty do not think there is s o much to crow over. I The flags and eajjles and ' 'roosters," the screeching and hurrahing are necessaiy concomi­tants of the closed contest? bu t there is ' ' something back" of all this that neither bragging nor vootferation -will cover up .

The N. Y. Trams, good E3publican au­thority, addresses i ts partisan followers to hold up a. little.

[t says': ' "The group of political man­agers who secured the nomination of Mr-Cornell and their other favorites, are boasting in "Cambyses vein" of the tre­mendous t r iumph which they have gain­ed for the Jtepoblican par ty in Now York. They seem to be utyerly^ignor-ant that the triumph, suchj as i t is, was not won by them, but in spite of them, an 1 tha t without them there is every ev-idince that i t would loave been more de­cisive nhd more valuable. ,In what does tho tr iumph consist? I n : the election of jMr. Cornell, the peculiar pet of the managers, by a plurality which he owes entirely to a bolt in tho Democratic ranks, without which bolt he would have bfeon buried out of sight under an ad­verse majority of at least 30,000. I t consists further of the election of cer­tain minor candidates on tbe State ticket all of whom, with one exception, owe their suppprt within the party, not to their own merits, bu t to the fact tha t they were not so conspicuously identi­fied with machine methods as Mr: Cor­nell himself. That is the sum of tho m; i chine tr iumph. If i:t is anything to be ast of, 4ho desire to boast must bo very strong. If it is anything but a nn rirow escape from humiliating failure, then the ordinary tests of influence and popularity are of no value. To run 30,-000 to. 35,000 behind one's ticket, ancl to aid ono 's . associates only by furnishing as a background a dingy reputation, in comparison with which their claims se 2med respectable, is a droll achieve­ment to brag about. The most-that or­dinary common sense oan see that is even consoling to .the ConklingCornell managers is, tha t they a r e not hopelass-ly ruined, and that a lucky combination of circumstances leaves them yet a little t j ue in which they may repent and bring fo -th fruit meet for repentance."

The WATCHMAN says "tho only Demo crat-of this county elected on tHo p o p u ­lar vote, on Tuesday, was Col. Thomas Carroll of Southold, who was chosen Register of Kings County, bu t his m a ­jority was larger than those of all the Republican Jo^al offices, pu t together, to jwi t : 11,535."

Lon^ Island Items. . . , .Judge Armstrong's official majority in Qc oens is 275.

Queens County paid $10,05125 for its Courts Last year. ^ . . . .College Point Public School pays $1,000 per annum to its principal, a reduction. . . i .Dr . Parmalce tho temperance itinerant

har married a Miss Rosa Ward of River hei d.

Tho Southold Board of Excise has re­lented so far as to grant • James • Clark of Green.port a beer license. ' , . .'.Jamaica property Is assessed $1,336,478 . . J.Tho Woodhaven (Jermans will, build a chlich to cost $25,000. . .'J.Willotfc's Point new observatory is finished, and Congress will place a $3,000 instrument in it. . . . .The Universslist {Society of. Southold

has re-organized, after fifteen years slum­ber, and Abram Conkling is its pastor.

Prof. Wm. O. Rogers, Superintendent of Public Schools in New Orleans, i s , a brothor-in-law of S Wells Phillips, of Greenpoit . (

. . . .At the late Conner horse sale, Chas. A.r

Dana of Glen Cove bought Keene Jim for &i,000; W. O. Bartlett, of Brookhaven, Pauline for $150; H. C. Woodnut, of Min-eola, IJelix for $710, and* Ethelberta for $910.

Wo hoard a groat deal about tho un­popularity of Stephen R. Williams in Brookhaven town, before election, not a lit­tle of it irom the local prcss^ but we notice that Patcnogu'o gives him 230 majority^ and the town'a largo vote.

Ovorton of the IIEBALD and TIMES has a habit of hitting the bull's eye,' no matter whether ho uses a pen or a pistol. He late-ty received a gold modal and.first p|ize for marksmanship at theWbitestpne Hook and Ladder Target Excursion.. 1 . . . .Messrs. Isaac Hicks & Sons, of Old Westbury, have commenced putting up pure milk in quart bottles tfpr the city mar­ket, and the indications seem to be that •theplan will prove successful, as it guar­antees the consumer an article fresh and direct from the producer. The bottles are sealed before leaving tho premises, and are supplied to city customers at an advance of only two cents on tho quart above the price of milk in bulk. Their placeis known as the Whippoorwill Dairy*r-[Ex.

. . . .The schooner Kate M. CobbJ Captain John Simonson, wa3 struck by lightning when off Lloyd's Neck, in Xong Island Sound, about naif past three o'clock on1

Monday morning, during the thunder show­er that took place in tufa; section.at that early hour. The lightning first struck the | mast and running down this completely shattered) it and destroyed tiro sail. I t then entered tho cabui tearing that into pieces and found its exit through the side of the vessel above the water lino. The Cobb has been brought to Lefferts yard, Huntington Harbor, for repairp.— {Long Islander.

SETAUKET RUBBER FACTOBv.—Opera-tions have been resumed a t this factory under iis new management- T h e WATOH-

•MAN says " the skill, experience, * energy, and care ijeeded for their successful run­ning, i t is believed have been secured."

Judge Miller, of Riverhead, came near receiving injury, if not loss of life, on Sat-urdaylast, at JSmaioa. While at Jamaica he left the cars and only attempted to re­turn as they started, when his right foot slipped from the step, going through un­der the platform, while the knee of the other leg rested on the step, he all thq, while holding by one hand to the front hand rail. Considerable headway by this time had been obtained, when he was seiz­ed by a brakeman who was assisted by a man on the ground j the one pulling while the other pushing as he ran, finally landed the judgo safely on the platform.— LRoslyn News. . :

Notwithstanding the repeated and ex­plicit directions to the contrary ofSuperin-tendeht Kinball, the officers and men em­ployed at the life-saving stations along the coast were, this year as in previous years, called-on to pay over a contribution to tho campaign funds of the Republican County Committee—$5 from each captain and S3 from each one of the crow, or $23 from every station, The only difference from former years was that.it took tho form of a request instead of a demand ; but, by force of habitual submission to such exactions and through fear that refusal might some­how work their removal, in many, perhaps most, cases tho blood-money was paid. Several hundred dollars from this source and from like assessments upon* the post­masters and other civil officers of the fed­eral government went to swell the commit­tee's treasury, and help promote the triumph of great moral ideas in this good old Couniy of Suffolk. Viva la humbug-!— Watchman.

A BRAVE LADY! SHE ENDURES THE PAIN OF A SEVERE

SURGICAL OPERATION WITIIOUT TAKING CHLOROFORM.

[Prom the Courier.] Mrs. St-hoonmaker., of Creek Locks, Ulster Co.

N. Y., had thejmisfortune to entirely loose tho-sight of one of her eyes, through an accident, and endured painful inflammatory action there­in for two long years j—tlw other eye finally becoming sympathetically affected, her general health seriously suffering-'; indeed, she was a-mere wreck, a walking skeleton. In this tcrrt-ble strait, she consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout. New York, who told her at once that the injured eye mu$t be removed. She quietly but firmly said : 'Ail right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform. Let my husband sit by my side during the operation, and I will neither cry out or stir." The work was done, and tho poor woman kept her word. Talk of soldierly courage! This showed greater pluck than i t takes to face a hundred guns. To restore her general health'and give tone and strength tx% the system, Dr. Kennedy then gave the "Favor­ite Remedy." which cleansed tho blood and im^ parted new life to the long suffering womanv

She rapidly gained health and strength, and la now well. The "Favorite-Remedy" is a price­less blessing to woman. No family should bo « without it. Your druggist has it. If not send to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York

New Fall Goods j JUST RECEIVED BY

R. H. HAHRIS, 5 1 M a m S t r e e t , Sa j r - I f f a rbo r , t , . I .

Ten Thousand Dollars Woxtk —OF— •

DRY GOODS, Carpets, & c ,

CHEAP FOR CASH !!

I 7\OR WATERPROOF &, CASSIMERES go to 1 ' R. II. HARRIS.

F OR-CASSIMERES and DRESS GOODS go to J 11. II. HARRIS.

T j lOR GINQIIAMS, I'K'.NTiri, A c , go to 1 3 •• . | R. II. HARRIS.

FOR FLANNELS. BLANKETS, WOOLEN YARNS, GerniauUnvn Wool of all kinds, go to

. R. II. IIARRI3.

F JIOR REMNANTS Oh' CALICO AND MUSLIN Cheap, go to It. 11. HARRIS.

FOR SALE. > • ] . ••

The premises at the coj-ner o4 Sage and Division • Streets. Inquire of - 1CU13 i • G. n . COOPER

CE?~Go to Haurarid's if you want a good Cigar.

' The subscriber desirous of relinquishing the Dry" Gooc's branch of his business, will close up his entire-stock in that department AT COST AND LESS THAN COST. Ilia stock is extensive, embracing a, great variety of

CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, COATINGS, JEANS, FLAN^ NELS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS,

TOWELS, NAPKINS. CLOAKS, CLOAK- " INGS, SHAWLS, FRLNGES, TRIM­

MINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, HOSIERY,

MERINO VES TS. f CARPET.S,

Crumb Cloths, Silks, Velveteens, Ac. together with an extensive ainl desirable

Stock of D ess Goods and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention? from which many bargains may l>e obtained. He de­signs to increase and keep on,hand a well selected-stock Of MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES," PROVISIONS, PAINTS, OILS, A c , wlacti.wlll bo sold} j at the lowest llgure. ' *• * -

43t£ G. E . COOPEB^

L W

OTS of NEW GOODS at a small advance from coat at COOPER'S.

OOL sriTrNG's—shawls, Cloaks, Cloakmgs;-Fringes, Dress Goods, A c , at COOPER'S. •

TVfl'EN'S AND LADIES.' UNDER G VRMENTS-ar< 1>JL COOPER'S

ERK1NS' YARNS AND FLANNELS at COOPER'S.

FOR SALE. Tho house and lot on Howard St., now occupied by

It. M. Sweezey. For terms &c., inquire of R. E. RICHARDS.

Sag Harbor, September 13,1S79.

r?r-You can get a first-class article of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at Haurand's.

Steinwaj Piano for Sale, A Stcinway Piano, full R\7JS and in good order, late­

ly owned by M R S . DR. STRICKLAND, for sale CHEAP. Inquire of

Sept. 6, 18?9.v

THEODORE PIERSON, Bridge-Hampton.

OSIERY VERY CHEAP at BllOWN'S.

' B3?~Haurand keeps a line assortment of Imported Cigars.

O T B C E T O CJ«IO«srjrCM*fc>—All persons having claims against the estate of Patrick Con­

nor, deceased, are requested to present the same, and all persons indebted to.said estate are requested to make early payment to

. t ANN CONNOR, Executrix. Bridge-Hampton, Oct. loth, 1ST9.

P_ tCARRIAGE RORES, HORSE BLANKETS, A c , &U.

J. COOPERS

CCHOICE DARK PRINTS-, ft conte* Choice Dark j Ginghams, 10 cents, a t ' COOPER'S..

BARGAINS IN MATTINGS AND OIL-CLOTHS!-' B0 Rolls Tytxie and other Mailings. SW yard«;

Oil-cloths direct from Auction opening, at

New patterns nowt COOPER'S.

ALL the best Prints at Cc. per yard. Cambrics at 6c. per yard, at G. "

AH' Colorecky II . COOPER'S ••

K ID GLOVE CHEAP !-^3 BUTTON KID GLOVE, at 3S cents each. 4 Buttons at 50 cen^s each,,

Bleached sheetings 2 1-2 yards wide 24 cents. a i .' COOPER'Sv

Montauk & NewYoHt Steamboat Company.

F o r O r i e n t , i J r e c n p o r t , S h e l t e r I s l a n d , S o i i i l t o l r i . Sn.$r>81:irbor, i m d

N e w S u f f o l k .

VEK4»,

NLY SIX CENi'S a spool for good Black Silk, at BROWN'S.

ENGLISH REPELLANTS or WATERPROOF, New Pattern, cheao, at BROWN'S.

ALL WOOL SUITINGS, ~

' at BROWN'S. —NONE can sell Tea cheaper than French.

K* PLY CARPET WARP at BROWNS'.

Oysters. Oysters. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE

to order can be had at the Gaflga nouse on and after Wednesday next . Accommodations for ladies on the second floor. Families and par t ies supplied by tho quart or measure at reasonable rates.

PETER GAFFGA, Sag-Harbor^ Sept. 13,1ST9,

:AME •^a

THE STEAMER

B^/"You can get the best 5c Cigar at Haurand's .

IEVERYTHING in the line of agricultural goods Li sold cheap at French's.

TT ARGE stock of Soap will be sold cheap at 1.J French's.

ALL sizes and qualities of Paint, Varnish ahd Whitewash Brushes at French's.

1TIREE PLY DUTCH CARPET, also Floor Oil Cloths and Rugs—Now Patterns just received at

BROWNS.

CAPT. GEO. C. GIBBS, Leaves New York, Pier 25, E. R., foot of Peck SlIpK

every TUESDAY and FRIDAY,

At 4 o'clock, P. M. Returning, loares S4f-Harbor ev^-'ry.

BK)NDAY and THURSDAY, At'3 o'clock, P . M., and leaves Si.g-Harbor for" New

SulTolk on MONDAYS. . Shippers who wish to take advantage of Low.Raten

and careful handling of their freight, will una -tt * * their interest to ship by this boat.

J. C. GTBBS, Agent, Ot l lceonthePicr , N. Y.

H. FRENCH, Agent, Sag-Harbor. 'V ?

— * . • • • , » • . - • • — - • - • " • - - • • • • ' ' ' * * V ^,

IF you are going to p.iiiUbny_French,Xinc Atlantic Lead and Pure Boiled or Raw Linseed Oil a$

French's.

HATS AND CAPS of the latest style and jUr.qaaJfc; ity kept constantly on hand at SClHlADKR'S.' ^ *

U / A A l T C n AGENTS are making * 5 0 a week sell-I t t\Vt I L l l Ing our new Illustrated Books. For descriptive Circulars and extra terms to Agents ad­dress J . B. BURR &, Co., Hartford, Ct. 24w4

Agents !Eead This! We want an Agent In this County to whom we will

pay a salary of $100 per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention. Sample free. Address at once SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Michigan. 2-iw*

$25 ;to $50001 » t ? l f c Nation for fortunes every week, and pays immense protits i>y the New Capitalization System of operating in.Stocks. Full explanations on application to ADAMS, BKOWN & Col, Bankers, 28 Broad St'., N. Y. 24w4

©2i 3 0 Days Trial Wc will send our ELECTUO-VOI.TAIC BELTS and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30th, days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paral­ysis or any diseases of-the Liver or Kidneys, and many otiher diseases. A Sure Cure guaranteed or no pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,Marshall, Mich. <Uvri

N E W . B R A N D S O F C £ $ £ £ & Eas t End, Royal, , i : • :. Derby, Trabucos, f * Fa ta Morgaaa, Par tagas , Presen t s , Oadana, , . „ t La Selectja, Figara.

ITew GoodsB;0 Received every week by GEO.

C3f*call and See. B. BRO.WN. 4 . 8 0 ^

1^4

IF you are going to build, get estimate of Foltinj*. Nails and Window Glass of French. -,*»'(

. . — —— ' E » T ? y Haurand's Partagas.

WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS, New Styles in8% opening a t BROWN'S.

F FLANNELS, A Large stock. six cents a yard at

Canton Flannels M"* BROWN'S.

CASSIMERES, Beaver Cloths, Kentucky Wftn^L Denims, Ducks, and Cottouades, a very rarge*-aa-.

sortment by G. B.BROWN 4 SON..

f l D P A M C VI Stops, 3set Reeds, 2Knee Swells, U n u r t f t O Stool, A Book, only $ys. 70ct. Pianos, Stool, Cover & Book, only $143.75. Illustrated News­paper sent free. Addres^ Daniel F . Beatty, Washing­ton, N. J . 82w4

<Jt"j o n n returns In 30 d a w on $100 Invested. lj> J L o U U clal Reiwns ami information FKZJI.

PSYCHOMANCY

Ortl-Like

profits weekly on Stock options of $10 to $50. Address T. Potter Wr igh t* Cc^Bankers, 35 Wall SUf.Y. «2w4.

I OR SOUL CHARNINQ. How either sex may fasclnete and

gain the love and affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can a s s e s s . Free by mall for 25c., together with » Mar­riage Guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, and Hints to Laities. A auccr book. loj,ooo sold. Addrcaa D. P . MASON, 7«f Sauaom Street. Philadelphia. «2w4

n r r r y Ilanraud'a Trabucc^.

DRAWUii,.A t 'NDERSIIIRTS for Ladies, Oentle-t inen, and Boys, a t BROWN'S.

W H I J M A N T I C S P O O L . C O T T O ^ i For sale by G. B. BROWN & SON. " ' "

r^ -Haurand ' s East En<la are the finest Cigara la t h a market. ~ .^2« '"^m

**<•.<

A NEW Assortment of Fragrant Teas Just received a t * BROWN'S,

at FLOOR A 1ABLE GJL CLOTHS In great var ie ty * BROWN'S

GQAA A MONTH ruarantr-vd. $13 * day a t . O O V / ^ r home m:u\<> ;.y tno in«k^sirjoa«. capi­tal not required ; we will mart you. Men, women*. boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant*-and such as anyone can go right at. Those who wbte who see this notice will send a s their add ut once and see for themselves. Costly- Outfit terms free. Now Is the time. Those already at work t are laying up large sums of money. Address TKUJC * CO., Augusta, Maine* »yt.: . v

r

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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