Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / Nov. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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KING Sc CO. I 1 1 . , ' . r- - mm.-.j , reii. h..r-N.i:-' y I Mtv y m - (.nit iir ' n i I Al. i ,,t received a new lot of - SCISSORS, HVOll STROPS, .ji, H"vmonr, Ind., writes: win u"iho whb young girl, , iwelii'g, which greatly , ml uo .l h and made her ,. In the spring iho was , ;;k hud could scarcely a br ago she took thrr o 'VlDt'l Ba-lm, and now she v r 'ix, (Is., writes: "One , , :o, uile railrod ng , , aTuo Imdiy affected wiih mm tbtt impa-red my aiitn'o years Bevenl of- ii i-d on my legu and noth . , permanent reliti until I r. 13 13, w hich cured moen- r ctl Fork, A:k., writes: 1. a it wis onlj with great ,1 . HiivthuiK. I nsed saveral l.loud Halm, and can now Athotis, Tenn., writes: 1 1 i vt-n afH'ced with run n ec'irgorupnt of the bne (. 1 everything I h ard of :viit benefit until Botanic j ,-.itttDpnded to me Alter i . Km oh healed, and lam , 'i than I hivo ever been :il uuiohciwd, because I . -netmed." pIR STYLE,- SPEED AND N'1 ' ;stc In"' i'i j .!., i, :v'l :, following well-bred, , - . e?dy nd stylish horses ! ir.i bred horse, Robt Me- j; ; ;iy horsre, 16 bands high i Hp.8 a record of 2 2. !. r-? !n North Carolina to : : id i mbiic race. Is a sure foal '.' - .i...sse8s both tract and road ; ; ! wi.e and develop Into i i;!,l carriage korse. This w.- Happy Medium, sire of - . Maxey Cobb. 8.13V i !:cM a stallion recordfor a .r- Maxev Cobb this horse' I Neta Medium, this horse's ', n il. trotted to the pole to- hi fastest time ever made v '!iaii.l has only been beaten ; l.wies ::iiiri. bay gelding 15J hands v Holir. Medium, dam Eiectra i t' Primus la sound, styllyh it - : r l y gentle, not afraid of ; , -.-trrft cars or anything -.-i.e. M.irch l?s. i i V.. chestnut mar Slt !nli j.-n-r to Primus, is hand- ( ;Hrh'-'!y u;tiitle - - m;c oilVixl for sale not on y i i'f.tu! theirs but because Vi cri s preclndss my be . iri-nvd nttenion upon them -.'" l'iu-y cau be seen at n- .-tret-t, Iwlween Tcr Kirf'.uiher irform tlon ;r JAMES McKEK or ED.H. Lh-E. TT RALEIGH, M. t5., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1892. CLEVELAND! THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER UNDOUBTEDLY ELECTED PRESIDENT. 2STEW YORK PtEHDE5EVLED. Vew Jersey and Connecticut Remain In the Democratic Coliu 11 "i lm golid South Still Solid Tom Wat- eon and Jerry Hiinpson Defeated By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. DIVIDENDS :;r. ily in t'ue Old Reliable Insurance Company I "( the largest. '! llu rs Is to ui:i)UCE ; 1.- i;i.V- - (i. n '. t point and to the minl- nu: cost F r ve. Her ! "Ho tees. No Ji'-r to mislead ' v H'HANCE i to the lartteat. We are uiupauy. A clean record . 1 ears. UN C. I) HE WRY, ! .r North and South Carolina, H4LFIOH, N. C 1 . ' 1 1 f V.'hltt 1. Mil Evul v nnnl tmle ot Stand ;..itiii,j iiir-pH r'lllftv, Novem- l''i : , and will well t auction, to ! ' i , ali'iut I Iiad. consist : i "1 M'f ili f wl to Pamlico, hod 1 . .it:.! t- Franklin Chiet, fen of Ben !:! t" oth r Ktandar-bred etal- a t'.f iu are gi anddauh'er of i'i l '.fir" of the mighty .'jeorge -; " i'p-i l.UrtioTic.' r ami Huppy Jli ' '. ili pe r.o Naii: v H&nkts, eo. ' , l.e t .ti-t 'n tho wond); Tinc(ps, ': i ' -lu 2:i liBt; 1J. n Frauklm, 'U in ' i; Daniel I ambert. ft in the 2:30 ') "-, 11 i tliB'2;:3t lint: Happy Medi- ri iii -i k nut; unorge viimc?,()intLe Al-n 'no, two and tiiroe year old " ' c tndrcl-l)rf-d maris by s andard i.Uinu Kiv-i trut ins-V red pelding, 'ir l Miiiful B:R!i(!ard bred vi)-ng utal- tr. r l r ai.k in chief, tif groatest wre of in me -"Hi n-cciiT (v lts in lbestaie. No s hu l eauMfnl, ho well Vred end no valu- . '.(.re r gotten totlier m North Can m wiM be fold at tL fle rarbes own- : nl 'til -bred Hfock, or utock ' y eiandiird ' .1 ! 1 1 . M whfi XL i 1 1 ft mnlv a i Hi m t. Inm.j ' v. tin ir Htock put in my catslogue and ' ' tli s eslc, liy making arrengement " t r t) tore October 20th nest, t'ata - a .;, i e n-ady by t tctober 26ih, and ill ' i t. rpHti! in tin- ale can tvi n-. 1 i r.. tin ru on application in writing. 13. 1 VILLIMsON, la.r Vu w iarm, altigh, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, i I tying and Scouring Works, SALKST, N. C. ' ' i i c-nlV garnents of every de- ' l ined, hcoure.l, dyed and re ' ; kinds o' fancy colors of ladies' - ' .'iireu'8 gariiifutH. window enr 1 ! Krts, kid gloves, veutlemen's "t's, K-c... color! and dyed -e. i.y Hte.tm lualngthem n ao ' rulto new. Garaients by ex- proTpt Rttcntlou. All work "! '' 1 Prices as low aa com-istant f 1 : work. W. II. HOGEft, Prop'r. New York (3:15 a. m.) From the beet information' obtainable the follow ing table gives the result in tho various states. Later returns may of course change the result: Democratic Alabama eleven, Arkan sas eight, Delaware three, Cor, ticut six, Florida four, Georgia thirtt ' Illi nois twenty-four. Indiana fifteeY Ken tucky thirteen, Louisiana eight, tarv land eight, Mississippi nine, Mic 5gan 8ix,Mi880uri seventeen, New Jersey ten, New York thirty-six, North Carolina eleven, South Carolina nine, Tennessee twelve, Texas fifteen, Virginia twelve. Total, 250. Republican California nine, Idaho three, Iowa thirteen, Kansas ten, Maine six, Massachusetts fifteen, Michigan eight, Minnesota nine, Nebraska eight, New Hampshire four, Ohio twenty three, Pennsylvania thirty-two, Rhode Inland four,' Vermont four. Total, one hundred and forty-eight. For Weaver Nevada three, Colorado four. Total, seven. Doubtful Oregon four, Montana three, North Dakota three, South Da kota four, Washington four, Wisconsin twelve, West Virginia six, Wyoming three. Total, thirty- nine. The Next II o uwe. New Yoke: Nov. 9. At half past one this morning the reports so far received indicate that the democratic maiority in the next nations' house of representa tives has been but little if any decreased In New York the republicans appear to have elected but ten of the thirty-four congressmen, a democratic gain of 1. New Jersey and Connecticut have not apparently changed their present division of representation, except that the demo crats in New Jersey have cained the additional member accorded by the new apportionment. The South has rolled up almost solid delegations from every state, - Alabama has an additional rut m ber in the fifty-third congress and it is a democratic gain ; also Arkansas. Geor gia gains anew member and recovers the district now represented by Watson (farmer s alliance meuiiwr). Iue repulv lican gains are one in New Hampshire, eight in Ohio and one in Oregon. Al though the republicans carried' Rhode Island on the presidential ticket, the re ports are that no selection for congress men was made, necessitating another election. Owing to the absence of re ports from the central and western states aud the uncertainty as to the results in congressional districts, it is impossible to even attempt to approximate the total representation of the several parties in the next house, but it will be democratic. Democratic national headquarters.New York, Nov. 9, 3 a m. Mr. Don M. Dickinson, chairman of the democratic campaign committee, said at 1 a. in : "We do not desire to boast of the result. The grand result speaks for itself. It shows that the producers of the country have determined that they shall be no longer burdened by excessive taxation for the benefit of great aoonop determined ocratic majority ran along steadily at about one-fifth the entire vote, indica ting a vote of about the same as last elec tion, when it got up to 390 election dis tricts, giving Cleveland -45s407 and Har rishn 31,158. Chairman Harrity re marked, "That looks better. We are all right if it keeps along at this rate. The big democratic districts have not been given yet." When it was announced that 520 dis tricts had given Cleveland 73,664 and Harrison, 41,970, there was unqualified fcuubiacuon expressea. ine nrst news from outside of New York citv was from Brooklyn, ten districts of which gave Cleveland 1,736, Harrison 895. At 7:15 the national committee had. further cause for satisfaction by the statement, "Eighteen districts outside of New York city give Cleveland 1,669: Harrison, 2,782." The reason for congratulation was that that indicated a light vote up the State. as in the former election the figures were Cleveland 1,812; Harrison 3,063. "We will have 25,000 majority in Kings county," said Chairman Harrity at 7:30 The news that Livington county showed a republican loss of 300 was received with exclamations of surprise. "The state is ours for sure, and we will have over 100,000 to the bridge," was what ine committee proclaimed. The famous sergeant-at arms, Jimmie Oliver, created the furor of the early part oi me evening oy Dursting into the com mittee room and exclaiming: "Gentle men down where I live, the fortieth election district of the second assembly district, gives Cleveland 388 and Ham son four votes, and where these four votes came from I don't know." Jim mie's announcement was heartily cheered The first black eye came in at eight o'clock. It was from Suffolk county and showed a republican gain of over two hundred. "The clam diggers have got in-their work. That is on account of Governor Flower's stand in the Fire island matter," was the explanation given This slight set back was off set by the next news, that of Queens county, which gave a democratic gain of over nine hundred. Slight surprise wa9 expressed at the first tidings from Buffalo, Lieutenant Governor Sheehan's home, forty districts out of one hundred and twenty-eight, giving Cleveland 7,782; Harrison 8,719. This gain was more than counter bal anced by the word that Chautauqua county gave Harrison only five thousand five hundred majority, a falling off of 030 since 1SS8. There was considerable cheering when it was announced that Weaver had carried Oregon, and there was more cheering still when a telegram was received that the state of Washing ton probably went for Cleveland. This was rapidly followed by the returns from 890 city election districts, showing a democratic majority of 58,588, which created great excite ment. The returns from the interior of thd state came pouring in, showing a republican loss in neariy every case. Chairman Harritv was overwhelmed with congratulations, but he wouid net commit himself. "It looks very much' NO. 211. I n SONEY TO LOAN ON U! IXSUKAN'CK, TONTINE AND KNIi'WMKXT POLICIES NO DKLAYS! M'ONDKNC K INVITED! Tru:i I Brohnp HA LEIGH, JN. C. Co. MAHHQQD t ... in - - will GIJARaNTEK that lie simple treatment which Jc " mail oi nie will for. 'r'"" V ,XfU1') fui'y develop nny sufferer 'u'llV:; "r,!1; ted Vitality and like 'ci-i icwiufe sent npaIoH tep21-3m I. 'nil Hi y -11 ti I'. V. i-ti. ut CP, OUV4 am ut.i iiiiulu i ' . i -, ... . , , , . - . ' . - Ilk rnilhlian wlunfrhtnr hp cairl uphold local rights against the abuse of 4. . . . . ' ceuiruuzeu power. iu unuuignu have achieved a great success in electing a governor and seven presidential elec tors. Ihe uprising iu the northwest is the most signific iDt sign of the times, but in view of the splendid petformance of New York, New Jersey and Connec ticut, there is nothing Hectional about the victory, which is a success for sound political and economic principles every where." Carter Com-edea New York. New York, Nov. 9. At midii'ght Chairman Carter, of the republican com mittee, said: "The abnormal democratic majorities in New York city and Brook- ij n will be dimcuit to overcome oj re publican gains throughout the stato. Our democratic friends seem to have under stood their party needs in the Mute of New York when they enacted the present ballot law. Fortunately the national committee Tclied up m three distinct combinations and tw of them yet remain intact, even if the loss of New York be conceded." Chairman Harrlly- Statement. At 11:45 o'clock Chairmau H.inity gave out the following stai.en.ent: There is no doubt of the election of Cleveland and Stevenson by the popular vote, while the defeat of Harrison is certain. New York has given a magnifi cent plurality for Cleveland, and sur passes all her previous records. There is no break in the south. Republican claims for Delaware are unfounded. In Connecticut the returns show a steady advance over the figures of 1888, when we carried the state. Indiana is undoubtedly ours. The most glorious results appear to be in Illinois, where, from the returns, it would seem that for the first time in its history the stato has gone demecratic. We have won the most glorious ann de cisive victory in the history of cam paign." Gjvernor Flower, at 11:30 o'clock, claimed 40,000 majority in New York state, based, he said, on most careful analysis of the returns. At Democratic Headquarter. New Yobk, Nov. 8. The democratic national committee had made elaborate arrangements for receiving the returns at headquarters, 139 Fifth Avenue. Com mitteeman Smalley's room on the. third floor was utilized as a telegraph "office. Six wires were run in and as many oper ators were all ready for action. A big sheet was hung outside the building on which to throw the returns. The front doors were closed and no one allowed in except by the rear and with a ticket. Chairmen Harrity, ex-secretary Whit ney, secretary of committee, Sheerin and committeeman Smalley gathered in the telegraph room early and amused them selves by telling stories during the fever ish wait for tidings The wires began to tick at 6 :20 o'clock The first news was: "Seventy-two elec tion districts in New York city out of 1,137 give Cleveland 9,730; Harrison 5,632." Then the returns by bunches of election districts in New York city be gan pour in. They indicated at first that, in the Bame ratio, Cleveland's majority wouia be about 60,000. Then the dem rly in the g ime yet to snout. Much amusement was canned by the returns from Gravesend, where John Y. McKane is supreme showing Cleveland a,U37; Harrison 290. As the returns came in to democratic national headquar ters, they were duplicated by special wire to Mr. Cleveland at his house on 51st street. ALABAMA. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 8. The citi zens of this state voted for presidential electors and nine congressmen. In Alabama, Chambers couuty, demo cratic majority is 3o0. In Montgomery many negroes voted for Cleveland; the city will give Cleveland a large majority. Forty-two Alabama precincts, from various parts of the state give Cleveland a majority of 4,43 All reports received at Birmingham Ala., show that the election went off quietly thr JUgh9Ut the State". -G!eYJand has carried the state, as reports thus far received indicate by a three times greater majority thau did Governor Jones, the democratic governor. In Alabama 42 precincts give Cleve land a majority of 4,337. At midnight in Alabama the indica tions are that the fusionists have elect ed congressmen in the second and fifth districts; the democrats in first, third, sixth, eighth and ninth; fourth and seventh doubtful. ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 8. The voting in Arkansas to day was on presi dential electors and six congressmen. In Arkansas, Cleveland's majority over republican populist fusion will reach 40,000 CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Cat, Nov. 8. To day's election in this state was for presi dential electors and seven congressmen, a state legislature that will elect a United States senator in place of Charles JS . Felton. Five amendments to the consti tution, all of local interest, were voted upon. The people also voted on the question of electing United States sena tor by a direct vote and on requiring an educational qualification for voters. San Francisco, Cal., The weather wa9 warm to day and a heavy vote was polled. The count will be slow The peoples party cast a heavy vote in Southern Cali fornia. 4:30 a. m. Republican state commit tee concede California to Cleveland by 7,000 plurality. COLORADO. Denver. Col.. Nov. 8. Elections in Colorado to day were for presidential electors, two congressmen, governor and other state officers. Denver, Col. : Griffith, chairman re publican central committee, claims Arap ahoe county by 5,000 for the entire re publican ticket excepting Coe for con gress (doubtful) with Eddie (republican) for congress elected by 1,000, majority. IDAHO. TtnrsK City. Idaho. Nov. 8. The elec tion in Idaho to-day was for presidential i.rtnrs one ronsressman. governor, ana other state officers and a legislature. CONNECTICUT. New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 8. The elections in Connecticut were for presi dential electors, four congressmen, gov ernor and other State officers, a legisla ture which will select a United States senator in place of Joseph R. Hawley. Hartfobd, Conn.. Nov. 8. Eight towns in Connecticut give democratic gain of 40 on president, 75 on governor ana a gam of 3 in legislature. New York, Nov. 8. The Commercial Advertiser claims Harrison has carried Connecticut by a good plurality. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 8. Seventeen towns give Harrison 2.384. Cleveland 2,127, democratic gain of 116. New Haven Twenty nine towns give a democratic gain of 58 for the state ticket. In Connecticut 45 towns give demo cratic net gain on vote for governor over oi democratic gain on representa tives in legislature. Sixty two towns in4" Connecticut give a republican gain on the governor's vote of '91. Sixty three towns show a demo cratic gain in the legislature of four, At 11 o'clock democrats claim Connec ticut fo? Cleveland by 1,000. No elec tion of state officers by people. Legs-laturrepublican. Bridgeport, Conn., baa gone demo cratic by S00; four years ago Cleveland's majority was 629. Hartford, Conn. 31 towns: Harrison 4,570; Cleveland 4,378, democratic gain of 211. In Connecticut fifty-three towns give Harrison 11,192, Cleveland 11,648. Dem ocratic gain 983. The Sun bulletin claims at 11 p. m. that Cleveland has carried Connecticut by 3,000. 101 Connecticut towns: Harrison 31, 713; Clcvclaud 31,077; democratic gain of 1,472. Six hundred and ninety-four majority lor Cleveland in Hartford, Connetlicut, a democratic gain of 374. 11 p. m. Cleveland men . claim the state by a plurality of 1000. Cleveland's plurality in Connecticut at 12:30 p. m. is estimated at 2,000. DELAWARE. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 8. The vot ing in this state to day was for presiden tial electors, one congressman and a leg islature mat win cnoose a unitea states Senator in place of Geo. Gray. Wilmington, Del. , Nov. 8 Delaware has probably gone republican. Chairman Delaware republican com mittee, savs: "Democrats concede Sus sex county to republicans, 15 districts iu city show gains for Cleveland of 243." In Wilmington, Del., only five districts of the 58 have been heard from and they indicate a small republican loss; the city will probably go democratic. .No returns from any of the counties have yet been received. WiLMiKiiTON, Del., Nov. 9. (2 a. m ) t is now estimated that Wilmington has gone democratic by 47 majority. Demo crats estimate their majority in the state at 1,000 This insures the election of a democratic legislature, which will return J George Gray to the United States senate, j John W. Causev, uemociat, is re elected to congress. FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 8 la this state to-day the voting was on presiden tial electors and two congressmen. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 8. The democratic executive co nmittee says the state will give 15,000 democratic major ity, a democratic gain of 4,000 or 5,000 over vote of 1888. Jacksonville's state democratic execu tive committee say Cleveland's majority in state will be 25.000 to 50.000, both congressional districts democratic. Indications at 10 p. m. are that Flor ida's solidly democratic vote has not been disturbed by the people's party, but that it will be lighter than at the state election in October. Two demo cratic senators have been returned to the state legislature and all the democratic electors, there being no republican op position. Stephen R. Mallory, democrat, is re elected to congress in the first dis trict and C. M. Cooper, the democratic nominee, is elected over Austin S. Mann, third party, in the second district. UKOUC1A. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8, Eleven con gressmen and presidential electors were voted for in this state to-day. New York, Nov. 8. The World bul letin says Georgia gives Cleveland 70,000 majority. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8. Two pre cincts in state outside Atlanta give Cleveland 2,537, Harrison 1,075, Weaver, 527, 11 p. m. in Georgia. Democratic con- Lgteagjin are leading by large majority all over the scate. - Richmond county, Georgia, wili ""givt? Black, democratic, nearly 9,000 majori-' ty over Tom Watson, of "where am I at"! celebrity. In Georgia the present delegation! stands nine democrats and Mr. Watson, i who was elected as a democrat, but went . over to the third party. The new dele- gation is eleven democrats. , 10 p. m. Returns from interior towns in Georgia indicate unusually heavy vote, j Election of all democratic nominees as sured, with exception of tenth district; Black (democrat) will carry it. lteturns from tenth, Watson district, indicate that the democrats will carry it by 200. Cleveland's majority in the state probably over 70,000. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Nov. 8. The voting in Illi nois to day was for presidential electors, 22 congressmen, governor and other state officers and a legislature. A vote was also taken on giving the legislature the power to propose amendments to two articles of the state constitution at the same session. In Chicago 254 precincts give Fifer, republican for governor 33,522; Altgeld, democrat, 48,455. Two hundred and ninety-two pre ceincts in Chicago giveCIeveland 50,541 ; Harrison 34,547. Sixty-two township outside Cook countv. show net gain for Cleveland of 119. Chicago, Nov. 8. Outlook in Illinois very favorable for Cleveland. The Chicago Tribune, republican, con cedes Illinois to Cleveland. The Chicago Daily News claims Illi noise for Cleveland by over 20.000. The Chicacro Herald telegraphs to the Chronicle at 1 a. m : "Indications now that Cleveland has carried Illinois by 5,000." In Illinois 157 townships outside of Cook county give Fifer (Rep.) for gov ernor, 22,777; Altgeld (Dem.) 21,529. 3 a. m. 360 townships outside of Cook county show a net gain for Cleve-. land of 4,134. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8 The voting in this state to-day was for presi dential electors, 13 congressmen, gover nor and other state officers and a legisla ture which will select a euccessor to David Turpie, democrat, in the United States senite. In Indiana the republicans concede the loss of President Harrison's home county by 800, a gain of 400 for the democrats. Democrats claim the county by 1,700 plurality. Indiana republicans claim the state bv 10,000; populists claim a vote of 40.000 at 11 p. m. Twelve precincts in Iudiana: Harri son 1,291 ; Cleveland 945; same precincts in "90 gave Tinsler 1.031; Matthews 8S0; net republican gain 185. The World bulletin savs chairman of democratic state committee says Cleve land has carried Indiana. No returns re ceived yet from that state. Sixteen precincts in Indiana: Harri son 1,571; Cleveland 1,304. At 11 o'clock p. m. the democratic chairman of Indiana claims the state for Cleveland by 12,000. The St.Louis Globe Democrat concedes Indiana to the democrats by 9,000 to 10,000 plurality. In Indiana seventy precincts give Har rison 7,249; Cleveland 0,236; net rcpub lican gain over '90 of 474. One hundred and twenty Indiana pre cincts give Harrison 12,295; Cleveland 11,300. Net republican gain over '90, 1,015. IOWA. DE8 JJIOINES, lOWa, JNOV. S. IU tQ13 state to-day the voting was for presiden tiai electors, eleven congressmen, secre tary of state and minor state officers. 11 p. m. Returns from Iowa come in slowly; and show small republican gain over 88. The State Register, Clarkson's paper, claims Iowa for republican by plurality of 10,000. In Iowa 107 precincts give Harrison 13,737; Cleveland 11,790; Bidwell 321 Weaver 740. At 1 :30 a. m. the Des Moines Register and Leader both say it is impossible to tell how Iowa has gone; returns insuni cient to justify an estimate. KANSAS. TorEKA, Kan., Nov. 8. Kansas voted to day for presidential electors, eight congressmen, governor and other state offiers and a legislature which will have the naming of a United States senator iu j place of Bishop W. Perkins who was ap pointed to service untu the election of a successor to Senator Plumb, deceased Jfrry Simpson is defeated for congress in Kansas. E L I A S C A R R ! CHOSEN G0VEN0R OF THE OLD .NORTH STATE BY THE VOTES O 1? DEMOCRATS. Returns from Many Counties Show Larjro Democrat if Gains Wake County Still for Dem.,civoy With a Small Ma jority. Returns from 148 precincts in this The New York Times bulletin says the republicans have lost the legislature in Kansas. The Kansas republican state central committee claims the election of all the eight republican candidates for congress and a majority in each of the lcgislat as well as the state and electoral ticket ; a similar claim 13 made by the fusionists. If the proportion of gains made by the republicans in the few preciaats heard -fro- "1 is kept up throughout the state, tie repuoncan majority will be not less than 30,000. KENTUCKY, Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8. The citi zens of this state voted to day for presi aenual electors ana eleven congressmen Ihere was no state ticket. Ihe republican congressman is un doubtdh elected in the 11th Kentucky district; all others democrats. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, La., flov. ,8. The election in Louisiana to-day was on pres idential electors and six congressmen The vote in Louisiana was light Cleveland's majority in state 40,000. MAINE. Bangor, Maine, Nov. 8. Maine elect ed her congressmen and state orhcers in September and the voting to-day was for presidential electors only. Maine has gone republican by about 14,000 plurality. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8. Maryland voted to day for presidential electors and six congressmen. There was only one district in doubt in Maryland, the sixth district, formerly represented by McComas, secretary of the republican national committee,where Wellington, republican, contested the representation against McKaig, demo crat, the sitting member. The district was carried last election by McKaig by less than 200 in a total vote of nearly 34,000. Latest returns show that he has carried W.ihiugton county by 300, has gained largely in Garrett county, and is re-elected by an increased majority. n A SS ACII USETTS. Boston. Mass., Nov. 8. The voting Vu Massachusetts to day was for presi dential ' eiee'CoK. - thirteen congressmen, o-overnor and other' slalL-Cfficers and a legislature which selects a suctc2or to United States Senator H. L Dawes, Boston, Mass., Nov. 8. At 8:30 p. ! m. the returns of only ten towns in Mas sachusetts were in. They gave Harruon 2.381, Cleveland 1,543, Bidwell 65. Harrison's plurality 838. ' This shows a democratic gain of 303. Sixty towns in Massachusetts give Cleveland 9,775; Harrison 13,2144, a net democratic gain of 655. In Massachusetts eighty towns give Cleveland 14,754; Harrison 19,707; net democratic gain over 99 of 665, republi can over 91 of 410. Boston, Nov. 8. The weather throughout New England was perfect and the vote enormous. In Massachu setts it is safe to say the vote is the larg est ever cast. Reports from New Hamp shire and Connecticut also indicate a large vote. The result will be slow re turns. In this city returns are coming in slowly. The first twenty two pre cints of Boston show a net gain for Ilaile, republican, over Allen, republi can, last year of 65G. Russell's net gain over his own vote last year in the same precincts is 633. I bis shows a net re publican gain of twenty-four. One hundred towns: Cleveland 19, 910; Harrison 25,611; democratic gain over for years ago of 990, republican gam over 91 of 937. Gov. liussell telegraphs that he is holding last year's plurality iu Massa chusett3. Boston gives him 14,000 plurality. I In Massachusetts 1JU towns give Cleveland 21,606; Harrison 32,303; Haile 20,490; Russell 22,207. Compared with four years ago net democratic gain of 1,314; compared with '91, net republican gain of 1,072. One hundred and fifty Massachusetts towns give Cleveland 29,036; Harrison 39,273; Haile 35,929; Russell 29,304. continued on fourth page. state sho 16,040 votes for Cleveland, 7,594 for Harrison, 2,730 for Weaver. The prohibition vote is very light. Notwithstanding the Chronicle spared neither pains nor expense, it was impossible to get full returns from the state last night and this morning, but what has been heard justifies the assertion that the Old North State ha3 given a majority of 15,000 for the national dem ocratic ticket and about the 6ame for the state. At 3 o'clock this morning Chair man Simmons estimated the majority for the state ticket at 20,000. Indica tions ore that the North Cara lina congressmen are all democratic with slight doubts as to the fifth district. ihe vote shows that democratic gains have been general throughout the state. In Wake county the democratic county ticket is safe by a majority of 200 to aoo. The following majorities are given as authentic for the caunties named : Edgecombe, 1,211; New Hanover, 1,7G5; Johnston, 937; Cumberland, 605; Mecklenburg, 947; Stanley, 355; Nash, 39; Buncombe, 217; Surry, 301; Guil ford, 500; Cabarru3, 75; Gaston, 30; Northampton, 300; Wilson, 1,150; Cra ven; 400. The losses are Catawba, 594 ; Perquim ans, 100; Alamance, 1U0; Kobesou, OUU. Alamance. Graham. The democratic national and state tickets will carry Alamance by about 100 majority. KiiiH'oiiihe. Afcheville. Buncomba gives Craw ford, democrat, for congress, about 500 majority. There will not be a great dif ference in other returns. Hrunawlck.. South port. This town gives a demo cratic maiority for the entire ticket. Other precincts will be fclow coming in. ItlllM'OIIlbC. Asheville. Special dispatches to the Citizen from the ninth congressional dis trict indicate the election of Crawford, democrat, over Pritchard, republican, by at least 1,500 majority. Ileaufort. Washington, Cleveland 100 maj nity democratic gain of 200. Cumberland. Fayetteville, Nov. 8. Cumberland county shows a democratic gain of 005 Cravu. Newbern. Four wards give a demo cratic gain of 160. Cleveland. Shelby. Democrats elect member of the House by 300. Ten precincts out of seventeen give Brown and Garr 1,000 majority. Shelby, Returns from twelve of seven teen precincts give Cleveland 1,431, Har rison 501, Weaver 662, Carr 14, Furches 402, Exum 693. 'Bower 1,407, Wilcox 431, Potter 743. Democratic legislative ticket over 400 majority. ata ha. Hickory. The full democratic ticket elected. Hickory and Newton, Cleve laud and Henderson's plurality over 5'K); balance of county will increase the com mon majority to over 1,000. CaharriiM. Concord. Cabarrus gives Cleveland and Carr 700 majority. Dn pi in. Warsaw. The democratic judicial ticket will carry Duplia by 1,000. Tne county democratic will be elected. Durham. Durham. Durham county elects the regular democratic by 200 to 500 major ity, which is a democratic gain. Kdircoombe. Tarboro, Nov. 8, In Edgecombe countv there is a democratic gain of about 1,200. Franklin. Fraukliuton. The vote here is: Cary, democratic. 333; Furches, republican, 330; Exum, people's party, 93. atoii. Gastonia county went democratic by 360 majority. Granville. Oxford. N. C. Prospects bad. Coun ty probably republican by 300. New Ilauover. Wilmington, Nov. 8. In New Han- -QXer county there is a democratic gain of about X-- Wilmington. The eleCV'rAlnd con gressional democratic maionti'" ,oe. ? . tuu TK. .toti Scotland be larger. v).i H Halifax. jtcej.t Sn Halifax. In Halifax to- in: am v- 1 rveiUxU: Wake Cuuniv. The following precincts in Wake county give democratic majorities: Raleigh, first ward, 390; second ward. 58; third ward, 185; fourth ward. 2; fifth ward, 3:9; outside wott. 149; Wild ..nivi, uui.ue wtti. H'j; millers Grove, 26 ; Milburnie, 4 ; l';tetviilo, 145 Cary, 1; HiUi&rd's nhool house, 21; lloberson's store, 11. 1 he following gives the republican ma jority: Raleigh. Outride East, 35; Buckhorn, 30; Harris' Store, 77;Xtuse, 25; St. Ma ry's, 93; Edwards Store, 75; Rolesville, 101; Middle Creek, C.3. Kullierlnrd. Rutherf .rdtori This town is demo cratic by 250 majority, Sal loll ury. The democrats carry Salisbury l y i15 majority, a g iin of 3i)0. .t-i)tt-ii. ir ... ;uariou. MclMwill countv imvw not 1 ...... .1. ... i- - - -. , .. J . 0 . icra UIOU 1JJ III iTUV lorine delll. XT H 1 IP ticket. The democratic s elected. Minon, N. C- McDowell county "ires not less than 150 majority for the d-mo cratic ticket. Democratic ri-nrcB.-iit. tive elected . representative CIGARS. We have studied the wants of the trade and have supplied ourselves with a line of c!xareami smoker's materials that chal lenges competion in point of oualltv or pric. We Invite ln.pction and solicit your trade. w. 11. iviivcr sc co., DRUGGISTS FOK TTALUABLE KFJVL ESTATE HALE. Pt virtu of mthontv conferred by a cer- Uin def 1 of tmt executed on the SOih dv of l o niler lv6 br C Hivh Yertvnd He- l .v U. Yrarby h' wife, KtUe F. Smittur..t sad W. A. fcr.'.uhirt, ber hneband, to A. V. Mywoo.I, TrnMee tor LHa 31. Ancht, aad Inly reconb'il in th oftice of the lli-pintt-r ot I'.-eds f.r Vke comity, X. C, in book vce 52. I will oa the 8:hJyol Novt-nitH-r, 1S'.'V.. eli t public auction to the bicbeet bid der for each au ln.lm.lnal one-half inert in a lot or parcel ! laud, lyinR and beirR in the county ot wake. St!o of North Carolina, and mure fnlly deaenVed v follow, nr.. I vtiiji and U'lRin the countv ol Wake, State of Ni rth Carolina alj iniug the landa ot Wm, K Toole, Jordan Womble, Amm Imm, Geo. Suuv- and o!h-r and more fa'ly deenhd an tollowa; iWini-inif at a pitie ptandirg &l-out 2 pole eaet of imfHlo erring branch, t'i f.rt -aid Pooli'e corner, tlit-ui-e with bia line north 1 decrees weet 4J 2-5 pole" to a tone by a triple a"atra8, thence north SH de re. wet r.-.'-; poU- to a rtake and pir.e poirtera iu Jordan Wonible'a line, thence with cmiifi north 3 drTee.wet poles to a atake netr a plum tree, sinm L tinn's corner, thence with bin liue eolith d preeti.eaat 44 pole to a tke, Qeore Knives' cori-er, thence with hia line south aV dercea, eaet Hvj poles to a stake, thence s.m'h Is decree east ii poles to a Make is Win. K. Po- le's line, theuce with th. rarae antn i st 22 poles to the I Kiur.il); -tli wliob 'ra.'t coutAiuiug.accordiu to itieasttreiaent, 1!4' acre. I'Ueeot sale, countv conrt horse door in Uah ih, N. C. T;we of sale 1J o'clock M. A.. V. HAVWM)l, Trustee. oet--Ua for Klla M. W rijjht, WANTED. Salesmen on "alary or coir.ni1s!on to handle the New 1'alent Chemical Ink. I'.ritinc IVuril. The rentt pellin novelty ever produced. Enures Ink thor oughly In two eooi ds, no abrasion cf pa per; 200 to fmo m-t cent profit. Due mzetit's profit amounted to in hx day; an other 12 in two hours. We wart one en erret.tc gene'Hl HC'iit foreaih Mate and territory. Kor terms aud f nil particulars address THE MONROE ERASER MTB CO. Oi l 9m LhCti., Win. Wilmington. 4; ti 1 1 lord. Greensboro, The democratic ticket of Guilford county is elected by 250 to :.-U majority. Greensboro, N. C Entire domocratie ticket of Guilford countv elected hv 250 to 350 majority. Surry. Mount Airy. This township gives lemocrat for congress, majority. The indications are tlfat Surry is democratic by 300 majority. Nev Ilaitover. Mecklenburg countv. including the city of Charlotte, gives Cleveland 2.100 majority, a gain of 1,150. .New Hanover county, iucludinr the citv of Wilmington, gives Cleveland 750 ma jority, again of 1,736. S. Ii. Alexander. democrat, is re-elected to congress from the sixth district by 10,000 majority over jiaynara, popuust. Wilmington. earrs majority is over i,wu ana Cleveland's 977. IIec klentiurs. vuarioue tjieveianu s majority in Mecklenburg is 1900 and probably more. Lenoir, Kinston Woodward's majority is 225. Perqulmaiio, Hertford, N. C. Perquimans plural ny tor Harrison 350; Fnrchcs 300, Par ker, third party, elected to legislature. Northampton. Jackson, N. C From official and un official returns Northampton has g"nc democratic for presidential electors, state, congressional, judicial, legislative and county officers. I'erKon. Person gone republican by about 100 majority. JollllKloH. Smithfield, Nov. 8. In Johnston county there is a democratic gain of 937. belma. Cleveland gams 128 at this place. wnsons 3ii:!.. iheoUicial vide at this place is as follows: Carr and bal j ance of state ticket, 49 majority; Runn, 2"J. majority; Cleveland electors, 19 ma jority; Pou, democrat, for senate, over fuller, third party, 11 majority; Elling ton, democrat, for sheriff, over Creech, third party, 2.i majority. 21. The Tyler lek 'o., of ii l.oui. Mo., have lust thrown ou the market au elegant Stau.lrd s ntlque Uak. 4 ft. rt in K'-ll ( nrtam lesk. conin ete lu every de tail. V. ). H. St. I,oul8, for 121. and 5 ft., same tyle and finish for 12.1 uet, mvo! CHfih. See their card In this iKue. Semi vour order direct or send lor special circu lar, li.ink countermand Koverunient work a 8jeciiilty. Send iu your floor plans for designs and prices. TYPEWRITERS. HeHdonartera for the world; all makes; don't PAY manufacturer's exorbitant prices; we ship anywhere, trlvlui; thorough examination Iiefore accepting; abnolntelv flrst-c'.H.s8 condition guaranteed; positively all makes at atont or lea than half price; exchanging a specialty; tnntrumenta rent ed anywhere; largest fctock in the world; two entire tloors devoted exclusively to typewriters; see commercial ratinir fDronr responsibUdy; illustrated catalogue and specimens free T V rKWlil T V. ii HKADOUA KT Kits, 31 Broadway New York, lrd Monroe St., Chicago. ap J A POINTER- The quest Ion of fuprerue Interest to the purchaser Ls WHERETO BUY Ht lh lowi-ht UOMi.i'o'.e iu,At1r.t&trZXlX time ffetiitji icood end aervioeable tueicUandise. FURNITURE hi in irreat demand now and the dealer catering to tbe wants of his patrons must -qtial that demand. Th sreat Kxchnne l'lhce furidture t,-tiijsirlum aelis CHEAPEST and bct f'oo.ls that can be bought In K1- eiirh. A trial Is hulliclent to prove the a-i-ert1on. It ia strictly a furniture bti!dueri done by Thoru.is .V. Maxwell and every effort L: tuade to nu-et a fash lonable and Kpul;tr TKAUE. Williams' ixrivii congressional vote i3: ocrat, 140; Cheatham, reprt,r ml .1-1 a - inornc, tnira party, zu. Lenoir. Kinston. State ticket 1 , i'. ,ir.wui democratic plurality. le.-tve F tire democratic county titnd 7.1 ber of the legislature. " 7.35 a. ioritv will bo about 200- "all5T .neikieni. ErgECv Cleveland's majority except be 1,070. Mecklenbi-rt.i- V.'i -T1rauch le jonosooro townsiAriveH a 94: Harrison. 71. 1 7 40 p case both old partic a In Monroe CleYirnnehl xrrvtr.a XCCIt ifl. Ke Statesville. C x0 di n V, la No.Sf tf.el fc: t I jr en ' mem ll's ma- 1 i An Kleelion Itotv. Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Columbia, . C, Nov. 8. A special lroru Anuerson, S. (;., 6ays a row oc curred at Holland's store, in this county, to day, resulting rn the killing of Colum bus Glenn, democratic manager of elec tion, by Rob Carter, a republican fede ral supervisor. Three other men, Hamp ton and Jim Earl, white, and Jim Hol land, colored, all democrats are badly hurt. Carter is also dangerously wound- ded, and is not expected to live. The cause of the trouble is not kuown here. Glenn was not armed. Ilarter Itulldo.ln Voters. By Telegraph to the .State Chronicle. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. H. There is much indignation at the manner in which Congressman Darter's worker are bulldozing voters in this city. Congress man Harter is about the polling places personally seliciting voters. So persis tent was he that the police ofliceri at the second ward polls had to order him out side the 100 foot limit. & MAXWELL PREDICTIONS COME TRUE, imnu ot uinniiLLL) Market St. and Exchange Place. WE TOLD YOU SO I NOW HKLIKVK! Read the following from a lady aentof THK KC1.KCTIC. X. C-, Oct. I, f-Vi To Mil A T. Nicholson, G. M., lUleIih, N. U. l)KAi: S:u. I riend you a lint of Htibucri- liers, llfty-o-e. I have only canvaMwd two days and only four lioura each day, ruak- ipir eiiffit cours iu ail. eariy everyrody Htibscrilies I canvass. 'ot the I'th or 12t.li rtfui-e on an average. I think we cm three or fcur timid red In thisulivce. The pajier tnkes splendidly. I never khw anything like it, &c. A gain of 75. otte wil 'je 1,500 iet. Clev-land 0. Ia this ia!ly. ovr 100 50 majority. , ex i'"'-'omti, eiecieu Dy oouy lion la in y iison to- ftIK s ilhom.fi. witn tidbit OJ ruocratic ticket 11. jvclaiid's majority l,2O0. also at- fl y. Stanley is demo- A Shooting scrape in Alabama. By Cable to the State Chronicle. Montoomeky, Ala", .Nov. 9. Judge F. C. Randolph, probate justice of this county, shot and mortally wounded Wm. Metcalf U night. The diluCilty is said to have originated in political differences. Judge Ilmdolph is one of the most prominent men in the state and the leading democrat of this county. Harrison It e tired xt 1 A. JI. By Ttlejjraph to the Stale Chronicle. Wamunoton, Nov. 9 President Harrison retired shortly before 1 o'clock. Lute advices received at the White House were construed to indicate that the republicans would carry Indiana and that there was a small chance of carrying Illinois. The president also has hopes of Cirrying West Virginia and Dalaware. NINE FECIAL, AGENTS WANTED. Three male and f-ix female, to travel for THE ECLECTIC in North Carol' r. a and out of it Paying and permanent To the right parties will be paid liT-l coiurr.lmionH. or a salary ana eoniniisrfou. Vone but li'irhcIaMf h jh tltrs waLtd. K:LUy give references when jou write. Call ou cr ad lrenw. THE ECLECTIC, Raleigh, N. C. iVLY. Nashvi toC vouu,MEKif. ocratic c f I 1 Pf, Greer in Gr gainoRES 6f aver will carry good for dem ' f 500 majority. Mr ich 2 13 majority jii.ji. Democratic Itrlbery at the Polla. By Telegraph to the Stale Chronicle. Trestox, N. J., Nov. 9. Fiften ar rests were made here yesterday for bri bery at the polls. Among the prisoners required to give bail are Major Michael Uurly, thi democrat boss of Mercer c untv, Joan Webb, a letter carrier and Wm. 11. Skirm, Jr., son of the republi can candidate county. for ttate senate iu this A .tlobMormmhe Itellau I'vlate. By Cable to the Htats Chronicle. Loudon, Nov. 8 A dL-patch to the Iteuter Telegrim Company i-ays that at Brussels, at 10 ocl-ck tais evening a mob broke the cordon of the civic guard around th" pa'.ace. Gendarmes charged with drawn sabres, cutting light and left. The mob was dispersed after sev eral had been severely injured. ;kx v. str tVG. ROBT. C BTUONO STRONG & STRONG, .AsttorneyH at Ijav, 16 w. MARTIN STREET, UAI.KIOH, N. C. Will practice in ail court where their servicea may e requireL Clair h ilect el In any part of tne .State. All business att e u led to prom pt 1 y. aep:i t f Sr. -J t sP fe. M aug27-tf NOTICE. Yon can have a vest or any hroaJl piece of 0d3 dye1 at Harris' S-e-n Ilye Works free of charge Ve do tt-i- to t-how the pejp!e that we do th fini work tver donety any bouse. !'.. re. Cull at.d us or send sample job to- and know for yourself that we give Vj ( -t prices on scouring aa l Linding. Aidre.-s Harris1 Steam Dve Works. 7a-lm South Hlount Ft., Kale'h, N. C r - : t I r V 1 1 1 V, K." t-f 1
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1892, edition 1
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