North Carolina Newspapers

tip The Weekly Star.. s,:aiag W I L ID 1 ii w v i rEAB, IN i ss8SSSSSS8SSSS - r I - SSSSS8SSS5S85M.M 88SSSSs88SS a--h''jasgi8S8gttBis'g'gP ' ; r5lflriliS8slTl ':-'-;-.; -isscsifSSSSSft "n TssS88ESSS88si "7" ' i.'-sSfiSfSSSSSsSSSSs S5seSSS3SSS3SS8SS V a . 2 3 S S rr itered at the Post Offlo atWUmtagton, N. C, S UBSCRLPTIOltsJPBJUXL Tlie subseriStiwi; price of . tae , Win'T Stak is as follows : Single Copy 1 'year, postage paid, f -; fl-"0 '"..' Rmontlis, " - i, oo . - - t i - - '" ' - '; hi ; ' " We hav been waiting to; give our readers definite information and psi , tive assurance as to the refult of the - Presidential contest before writing . about it. We have the assurance of Mr. Manning, Chairman pi the State Democratic Committee of New York that Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks have received 'a, ma jority f'f th votes cast in that State and that' they will be so counted We believe that the 36 votea of that State belong to the Democratic can didate s and will be so cast. f The Republican Committee have issued an address that is false in fits claims and the intention of which,, we have no doubt, is to mislead and to create false expectations whilst bringing false accusations prepara tory to" some rascality. If their game be to try to steal the Presidency again from the Dem? ocrats they will . be mistaken.; The public mind - will - not bear another thock. The tone andr; temper of the Democrats will be found to Nbe very different from that: which prevailed in 18?6 To prevent a coq flict ijtMjy submit to ar: great out4 rage upon their rights.' fThey will never submitted to such an outrage a second time. Those infatuated raor tals who believe otherwise will awake to a rude and violent surprise some fine morning and discover that two outrages of the same character can not be safely attempted by unprinci pled and reckless politicians and they ill not be bprne by a free and resolute people. . We say that Grover Cleveland bag been fairly elected President of the United State?, as we believe, at tbis writing. lie has received more than enough of the electoral votes of the United States. If this conviction on our part shall be found sustained by ' the official returns we have not the faintest shadow of a shade of doubt as to las inauguration on the 4th of March. 1 885, if he lives until that tune. ' ' - - - - ;- " '.' The Democrats, assisted ', by , the conscientious and honorable Indepea dent Uepublicans, have; achieved -a victory of the grandest proportions and one that is far-reaching iu its cosiM qaences. It is an occasion ; for great rejoicing by all patriotic and honorable citizen?, for its gives the death blow to the corruptest organi zation that ever cursed a free coun try ; it lends the finishing Btroke to. the political career of the ."plumed, knight," the most " degraded - and venal fellow who was , ever , honored by the suffrages of any party. ; '. The people have' great, cause for; rejoicing, and they will see to it that they are not again imposed upon by poliffipal tramps ap4 robbed i)f j the highest privileges - of free, i men tp choose tiy the peaceful, constitutio'ri- al methods of the ballot-box their public servants. ' Grover Cleveland; will be inducted into the high office of President of: these United . Slates at the proper time, if it shall be . found bythe official returns that he : has received a majority of the votes cajjt, and "don't yea forget' it.'t There will be po peed 'fto bqrn this.' .. . ill BIGHT)! .. .1';, Radicalism dies hard, but it dies.: ' Grover Cleveland is not only . Presi-dent-elect,buthe will be inaugurated or there will be the Hvliest .I'racketT in these United States that has been beard in a long time.', 1 -S There is some good reading in '-to-; day s Stab, both in our dispatches and in the selections' from the Nirj ; York papers. : . ; ' r '' I ff' Badipals, fter ; debauching voters py . purchase and endeavoring to capture the country hy all. manner of rascality, tried . their : expert enced nands at "cooking) Returns ana stealing the .electoral votes of outes. : Bat the;, snpportera ' .or. Cleveland in the North are in no im mqr tq be efrauded, or rqbbed, an4 Wy ww not be. ' ; yyiu :sf We have but JitUeoubt;th Cleveland has carried New-York by even more majority than is claimed. He has' more than enough," and - he wm be the next President. Radical m is not strong enough to prevent itT New York, Connecticut. New JerV Bey and Indiana have all" gone right' apvawck. W;Vi:.P v?o-TB f Hrt'a; vol. xvi. this time, , ,The ilh of March, 1885, ;! -will be a gre&ttime for tbe Ameri cftir peopW Wasbiogton will be too small to bold ' tbe 'Democrats that Will be. there-1" fee.' -ti . .: : j , ; r f t f -t The Stats rejowerf'wrtli "the 1 Dehio crau of ;! State, iii .tlut great viotor ry that, has beeti wrvjr) fox honest and economical t Government 7 in North Carolina; We have great ' cause' for both! gratulation .and. thanksgiving. ;A splendid: canvass ihas resulted ih graqd Victory.: . North Carolina: 'is saf 6, and for ejpresent its civi iz'kr- uon is preservea; - i ne ww megi the State haye done well.5 They liaye : again asserted at the polla that it . iB i their t firm' V determination ' that!;ihe 1 white .meh: shall ' rule and .that our civilization shall; b& preaierved . from the inroads of bBarians;0 Tatfis . ... ... mi". .I'i. L "thg meaning of the great victory 7 l&k nwstBweepinjjl pbssibly ihat marxs ine annais.or pur History, jk ; '; North Carolinians havje great ; oc casion for rejoicings It was far more necessary . to preserve our home rule than, to have success in a National election.3 HoweveT-.important it "was that Gov. ' Cleveland should have been elected it was ! to us of . much greater importance that' our Legisla ture should be Democratic We have a guarantee that for two years more we shall have the County. Go vernment system preserved - intact, and that taxes shall be as low as is consistent with an useful and effec tive administration of the Sute Go vernment. "We shall have ;a pure, just, economical Administration, and all good citizens, may rejoice thereat: :; Tbe State ticket, ; composed of capable , and reputable men without exception, is elected by a very large majority. All this is surely most ex cellent and we may . all rejoice to gether. - - It is too soon to make prophecies or to discuss our' future policy as a people. We may, say this: North Carolina is supreme in our affections. We must preserve our home institu tions; we must preserve our civiliza tion ; we must vote! for . honest and honorable men. ; Let us look first and last to the ' welfare and glory - and prosperity of North Carolina. ; This is our home.; Here are buried our fathers and mothers, our children and friends .and neighbors and here we expect to live and to die. It is our home. Let us protect it. Let ns keep our ' Democratic orjpnizajon unbroken. . -; We again congratulate the white - men of North Carolina upon the magnificent victory they have won. THE CONFUSION OF PUE8S BE- s?c t--ii r .TBN8V'- .f- i-a The Associated Press has been most shamefully abused by Jay Gould and his set. It began to pub lish returns upon a! calculation ' of 1,996 voting districts outside of New York and Kings counties. This they continued until Thursday afternoon. This reduced the Republican plural ity to 31. The Democrats had'gain ed.!5,067J 1 The ratio of . gain was about 8, and ; this continued would give Cleveland 2,207. Suddenly, on Thursday, this basis of returns was abandoned. t Then they began to in clude New York and Kings countiesj and thus stated it, with 167 districts to be bead from: ' f ;;;';;-"; ;';.";; Cleveland . . . ..' . ,1. .... . .. . . . ... 539,171 Blaine. .......... . ........ 537,293 1 Qeveland's plurality. V ..... , 1,788 The outside districts were thus reduced from 1,996 V 1.930, on 'which basis the count thereafter proceeded. ; ' - ' After that they got the . returns in a ' muddle, and for the purpose of fraud and a steal if the people would allqw. .'Th sole pqrpose was to con fuse and cheat. But they -are badly foiled.7 : :n v"-'-' ' ' ' We learn' that there are many idle silly rumors among the negroes, and I; some of them have fears growing out of the election of Gov. Cleveland to the'Presidenoy. Under 'Democratic rule in -North " Carolina they have found protection, and they have re ceived a thpusan4 times more help in the way of schools for their children and asylums for their afflicted than they ever received from their own party. With Cleveland as President; their condition will be better than it has ever been." TheyysiU be protected in every right they have note, and be ing less tbevictims of bad, designing men, they will prosper more and be happier. In a few months everything' will' settle down, quiet and good or---. der,wll prevail a,nd if there is any qtstnroance y, vtl qe toer taqu nd the fault of the whites. . , .' Col. Wharton J Green is elected in the Third ' District by some 4,000 and . Mr, .Skinner; ,,; elected , in the First District by 'about 1,000 major ity. . .We . haye not heard , a' word from the Sixth District, althoughjt if ? so 5 contiguous to ? Raleigh. We hope that Mr. Edwards" is beaten by 5,000, majority, as he riohly deserves to be. . " ' -' - i: t i: r The World-ot Friday very properly puts it thnst- .r:' : 'The business men of the country do not relish the idea of , another .five months wnnde over tha Presidency. They pro pose to make themselves heard so that even schemers in tail towers wiu urne i umy, WHtMlNQTOS SDEMOCBJLVX. Tbelr BeipsnMU ikeBesnltofUie There wis intense enthusiasm manifested at the meeting held ' in front of the City Hall last night "Mr. J. W. King, chair man, called the meeting to - order, and at his request Maj. Chas.' M. Stedmao. Lleui Governor elect, explained the puTpose 'for which the people were assembled. 'After a few- remarks by Maj. Btedman, Col. Jas. O. Burr reported the following res6tuQohs", which were unanimously adopted, viz: The Democracy of Wilmineton. In mass meeting assembled, send greeting to their brethren in the State ana .throughout the Union for the glorious .victory , they have achieved in the triumphant election of Cleveland and Hendricks to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the-United States. The people aave spoken, and in a man ner too plain' to be misunderstood, that bribery and corruption in the - government shall now -give place to honesty and re form, and should any attempt, be made, as seems now threatened, to defeat the will of the people, we do hereby resolve; That while earnestly desirous or a peace able settlement of all disturbing .elements, if there be any, we declare that we will sus tain the Democracy of the country, and particularly of .New X or It, in their purpose to maintain the purity of the elective fran chise and secure to Grover Cleveland the high office- to which he has been honestly elected , .iU:-:;y fW BeacHxed, That while congratulating our brethren all over .the land .upon the im mensity of our success. we feel that a special recognition is due to to those Independent Republicans at tbe .North who had the man liness to rise above party and to join with' us in our efforts to -free the country from the ruinous effects of Radical supremacy. Col. Roger Moore. Mr "j. G. Boney, Mr. J. O,; Davis and others, upon repeated calls; made speeches. ' CoL'JD K. McRae, who is confined to his home by sickness, sent the following letter, to ba read to the meeting: J ifT-M f Fellow ; Dsscocrats: Confined to a sick bed, and unable to be present in per son with you, to share, in your rejoicings over the great-victory whichvWe, as a Democratic oeoDle. have achieved over the hosts of a corrupt and powerful adversary. 1 claim the privilege out of the abundance of a sympathetic heart to send to- you my cordial greetings. A Under HI Providence and by the peaceful method of a fair ballot the people - themselves have rescued tbe republic from the domination .of dishonest forces, operating towards its present in jury and ultimate overthrow, and have esected a revolution . tor honesty- and re form, for economy and fidelity, in tho ad ministration of the government. '' ' When pur.. National Convention assem bled, there were iu ' the leadership of the party 1 several 'prominent? persons, ' each capable, by intellect, by virtue and by ser vice of Justtfyhrg his selection, forthe chief. nommauon or tne party.- - ; But there was that in the public record of Governor ; Grover. Cleveland, of New York, which - furnished ' forth so exalted a standard of official honor and executive success as at once .above all 'others to en gross tbe public attention. It really seemed as occasion succeeded to occasion he ' had been demanded for the emergencies, and on each the man and the opportunity bad come together, and tbe victorious prowess of the man had . each ti me been established. ' It is fit and proper.ina-much as the result has so happily justified the wisdom and sa gacity of the .selection, that the .North Carolina delegation, and with it especially the delegation from our own district .should receive from ns an appropriate recognition of their prompt discernment of the -situation and of their aid and influence in bring ing about the auspicious result. , , .v ' v It is altogether becoming that our re joicings should ". be heartfelt and enthusi astic. . But it must hot be forgotten that our victory is not merely a prize, which is a plaything and- a toy,' hut is the gift of a sovereign people, embodying a power and a trust' ''.r ' . . i " V - vTo the 1 intellectual : and patriotic mind there is more than a partisan election.'- Y,f ; There is a moral grandeur In the respon sibility .imposed which .our patriotic attri butes must .elevate themselves to group, The adverse forces of evil are not destroyed, but Bubdued. It will ;tequlro vigilance, prudence, self restraint and a faithful ob servance of ; pledges, to enable us to retain the ascendancy which we have won.: r f : . -. We must continue to follow our leader in the pursuance of r those methods and prac tices which have enabled ; him while heing politically a sturdy ; Democrat, to win and keep the confidence of the conservative element of his political adversaries, so as to bring them as , a reinfprcement in the time of need-rand out of their balance of power to extract a joint victory. ; ? . If it should happen (which I pray may not occur), that desperation shall take hold upon the '' Republican leaders, and they shall be able to stimulate their iollowers to another, fraudulent attempt to. hinder" the people in the enjoyment of their, right id select their rulers, and to impose upon them aeain a government not of their choice; in such an event we have the assu rance of a seemingly aroused and deter-, mined Northern Democracy to repel such attempt to the last extremity, and to main tain the choice of the people and to inaugu rate Cleveland, and Hendricks at all haz ards, let consequences come as may. In such a contingency, or ia face of such a threatened "condition, our duty is plain. .: , . Nothing I hope will be done by our peo ple for provoking, or for brae, parade or sensation.! ' Let our base of operations be a- sense of patriotic duty to our country, whose loyal citizens we are. and from this base, we can advance on the line of right, com-. pletely equipped for all emergencies. : - By maintaining a calm -but firm ; pies ence exhibited in a certain and , dignified assertion of our riehts as we understand and claim them . to be we ; .will - give the most satisfactory assurance to our brethren that we may be relied on. ; ..- . , " Jfellow Democrats, au hail our great vie--torv. ' God help ui to turn it to a blessed account for our State and country, .",. We haye achieved a glorious triumph in our State election: The white race .has well nieh preserved its unity and thus' de feated a mongrel coalition, finally and ; for good. We have given to the people tried and trusty servants, in whose hands their honor and interest may be safely reposed. ' And this section has cause to rejoice in that her special, standard-bearer has so borne turn' self in . the camnaisrn as to win the . en thusiastic plaudits of friends,' while com manding the respect and esteem of bis ad- . versaries throuehoot-OBnand. " Th-i electtegterhmetit - haa Beenf; reswreu- u ) ii icuiuuiuuvvur . iuuv- tions 4 Let f us thank J God .. and , take courage, and form the, determination to accept this glorious result with 'unselfish! satisfaction rememberin that his is the best Democracy ; which has most pa- . triouam- , . ' m y Sn , Men who - howled- "Hangman" and rung the changes, oa Ball's vile . gutter wash throughout the campaign should have too much pride to want to hold on1 10 01- nces under . f resident Cleveland. fto Political Exeltement-Tb ltevt. I There was no abatement yesterday Tn the political excitement which has prevailed In - this cityoe theiniglit bf Jthejelection. f iuuwu uie iiueresi . was iniensiuea yeais jday, and business W as, almost enlirely.sus pended,, p Fo? the. past two days Democrat and Republicans have alternately "had thr hopes raised to .the, highest pitchonly to 8 h. Hd.l,fu1 1... V .. wr. w.n J t 118 -tn t. -i . . I -r.i ivl U ' news. t , The Stai( ofilce, tbe vicinity Of th "Western Union Telegraph office n'dhe store of Mr. H. H, . asprowicz, have been crowded with an excitei) and eage throng, many of . whom have stood their'. ground runtn tne wee small hours of the morning Such a hungering; and thirsting af te'nws has only ;been equalled Vbhe.,ina,jrde' of the interests nYQYv.Ttafai''wrijr' signs ef victory are looming ; up, and Dem- iyAt nieht' Front steeei' was, ablaze with fireworks , and thronged with people) yocl-' ferously cheering Cleveland and J HndnckftV ,,fiV , .3 IWiUW WB UlYtrUlB UUttB HlHUUBni' ei .ua the-Ur-.-Distrt me need its session in this 'city on Wednes lay morning last: . t:'-tt-;S" l-,-c:$; '" --' United Sutesvs. Wm -; McKoy failure to keep books.: Costs paid and dismissed. : United States' vs.' James. Godwin' retail ing liquor without first procuring a license. Capias ordered for costs. i - Hakhttti?. :.' United States vs. BlackmaU Qodwin, ts' tailing :- liquor 'without first procuring a license, t Capias ordered for costs. - . : United States vs. Riley Moses, for retailing liquor ' without first procuring a ficensa. Capias ordered for costs Recognized with security to spring term.' :' United Slates vs. J: F. Bryoe, for per jury. Nol. pros, and witnesses discharged. United States' vs Ida Chambers and A. C. Mulligan; for retailing' liquor 'without first procuring a license. Continued for costs and capias ordered "--; ; " United States vs: WnxJ A. Sullivsn, sell- ing tobacco without a license. '- Defendant called andfailecLV; aw v; ''wilA United States vs. Wm. A. Sullivan, sell ing liquor without a license. Defecdant called and failed. r , t United States' vs. J.' D. Zeigler. selling tobacco without a license.! Defendant not to be found. JV 1- -r s United States vs. J. D. Zeigler, selling liquor without a license. Defendant not to be found. - r . --i-!-,'! ' United States vs. James Norman, selling liquor and tobacco ; without a license. Called and failed and capias to Western District; judgment nisi, sci. fa. and con tinued. : 'iv, J. ',,; t - J. " !. A ::-'.. United Staees vs. Geo Macon and Pink Davis, distilling. Geo. Macon not taken; Pink Davis found not guilty and dis- charged. : . : n ! ' l- United States vs. W. A. Sullivan and N. F. Sullivan, sci. fa. Judgment absolute for penalty and costs. '" ' . United States vs." Gilbert Cox, selling liquor. ' Continued for costs. ! United States vs. 6tephen Revis, selling liquor without a license. ' Continued' for costa.' --'-Ui-H.v.r ,k,M- . United' States vs. Joseph- Cox. selling liquor without a license. Continued for costs. ;- ;.f :if: ''- ! United States vs. John H. Stone, selling liquor. Continued for costs. I i United States vs.' Stephen Revis, for retailing liquor without a license." Capias and continued for costs. . L . , j United States vs. Z. H. Miller, selling liquor. NoL pros, j - - j . United States vs. i S. de Schaverria, a violation of shipping laws in reference to advance , wages to' seamen. . Defendant submits, and judgment ' suspended on the payment of costs. '" ''. ; ' United States vs. L. 8. Brophy, shipping seamen without articles. Defendant sub mits and judgment suspended on pay ment of cosjs, Including jail fees for witness! '' j United States vs. M, H. McDonald, sell ing liquor without a license! " Continued and capias ordered. ' ' ' . ' V'",". ',7 L United States vs. A. B. Walker, selling liquor without a license. Defendant found guilty. " ; . ",... - , United States vs. Samuel Gregg. selliBg liquor without a" license. ' Defendant found guilty. . : U.S. District Conn. ; . f A. B. Walker, found guUty by the U. S. District Court , of selling liquor without a license being first obtained, was required to give security - for' his appearance at the .next term of the District Court and to pay the costs. . 4 .. ... . .-V . r Samuel Gregg, found guilty of the same offence, Was sentenced to six. months in the county jaiL .( f The admiralty case of Bryant Morse vs. steamer Minnehaha came , up, and on mo tion of Col." B. R.' Moore, counsel for li bellant, the matter was referred to Mr. Jas.. T. Elliott, attorney-at law. to take evidence and report to Judge Seymour on or before the 19th day of November. -Jj r .Court adjourned for . the term yesterday at 10 o'clock. J, y'':-..-X X't: A Demoeratle Necro nobbed. r . Henry Mumford, a colored butcher, who has a stall in the Front street market house, voted the Democratic ticket-1 Last niKht, from. 7 to 10 o'clock', he was subjected to the "most violent ' abuse from JEtepublican negroes, who. crowded his stall and drove away customers." The police bad to be called upon to protect him from their yio-( lence. . . , : r'K ' s cotton: , , .u . .' '.v'v ' j'" The receipts of cotton at this port for the past week : just . closed foot up 5.68 balesas against 7.869 bales - for the corresponding week last- year, . showing a decrease of .1,680 bales. :.ij;jit;la; ,ra( i' i " The receipts of .the crop year commenc- -ing Sept 1st, foot up 51,292 bales,as against 48,885 bales for the same period last year, an increase of 2,907 bales., .;,;, x j Our Graded Seboela. r; r s . n i Notwithstanding Uie excitement ? Inci dent to the election'1 and the' general de- nioralization prevailing, there has been an increase of interest in our graded schools which how number! eleven hundred pupils the largest number during the session ' at tending on Wednesday, in the midst of the great tumult The schools, white and col ored, are irettine uo a bur - boom.- ana we hope- to see them continue toncrease in afvanfftft ,nit nufnlnnu - - - Gov." Cleveland, 1 of New - York, y ester-; day ; issued his, propiamauon appointing t.aay ,P. Thursday, the . 27th inst, as i thanksgiving in that S.tater Ufffci Hpii 'i'f!. ! ft.-l -'fit n(l ' '.; j 'A ; ; .11 ,n-ni'i Belci' we. give thereturna, from various countiel a this " State, -ieoelved'pp''lo he hour of going -to press: ,, . . T . . 4"aaat. Zi jtT--,j-.wt.-4l . udol :;voil L.WjLsoffj Njovj e.TfeerAspn Jpe racy aiwaysggresuye' and, ; neyej jtisfied mth .past , Jaurefck has wpn the; 0 gandst ! triumph pf .lier!exiatence, and herrecord - iioap now be written in characters of bright- lf. . . a majority of 603, with one precinct to hear from, .which always , gives a . Democratic victory K, Scales will be as large ; Connor and Perry ejected.; Senators s by j 1 ,000 msj jority, John Wopdard is elected to the Legislature hj, abputSOO majority. , -.Bvery-thing is lovely and the,. Roman -bird sus pends. alUtu(Jioualy. ; pt. v;feW4H.,B.,f ?iiilHvtiM-LINCOLN, ; ;;Sl, 't -) LiscoLNapOir, Nov-, 6. Lincoln gives Scales , 408 majority , and Cleveland 415. This is official. There have been big. Dem ocratic gains and ,the ; entire. Democratic ticket is elected, the Independents . being buried.v::,!h sJ:.'i'!:; t' c. Uh;PENPEtt:.;-n.t.;i -Ponrt CAswkvL, Kara T.-rThe1 vote of Caswell township is asiollows: York 123; Scales 115., Russell 125; Merrimon 114. Green 116;T Brogden 1212 i For Sheriff Ward.153; Johnson 70. For House Bland 111; Lloyd in. A Democratic gain of 11 over last election. Ward's majority in the county said to be about 800 I Bland's ma jority over , Lloyd 22. : Republicans elect the remainder of the county ticket a i - BLADEN. . ti;:U ; ;.;,, Clabktok, Nov. 7 The Republicans carry Bladen by 90 majority, a Democratic gain of 175. Hall, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, is elected. L ' - v ;- : .- ' , :" 3 BRUNSWICK. T Mr. Marsden Bellamy telegraphs as fol lows: . ' Smithvillx, Nov. 6. McNeil, Dem., is elected to the Legislature by eleven majority. Taylor - is elected. Russell and Dockery have ten majority. - Blaine six and York five. Ransom did it! - ;C J UAf il .. CUMBERLAND, ' X'-- !- Fa x K'rnt v ills, Nov. 6. The official vote of Cumberland, complete, gives the follow ing Democratic ' majorities ; ' Green, , Con gress, 335 r McQueen, sheriff, 442; Troy, Senate, 821; McSellman, House, 897; Murchison. House, 876; Fisher, register. 742; tUe State ticket 349, and the electoral vote 275, , , ",.,,-, i.-,svi ?. : -i pin ff'VW. ww w w. Cumberland has given! toalority for every Democrat voted for. . .The county -fave Dockery 40 majority over Bennett in 1882, and Buxton 83 over Jarvis in 1880. , ?rX i -$. CATAWBA. .. - -:. Newtojt November-6. Official vote- Cleveland 2,807, Blaine 662; Scales 2,803 York 650; Stedman 2,800, Faircloth 650; Henderson's majority for Congress is 1,655. Catawba holds the banner. ) . : ;- -ciwi .. MARTIN.. j- William ston, Nov. 6. Martin county. official vote Cleveland's . .majority , 814 ; Scales' 843; Poole and Simmons over Leh man 455 Worthing ton, fox the House, 841; Skinner for .Congress, 945. as ;,'.:; will jrLlNCOLN.. LmcolHTOH, Nev. t.-Cfeveland 1,171, Blaine 759: Scales 1163, York 8; Sted man 1,159, Faircloth 753; Sanders 1,159, Candler 753 ' Roberts 1.159, Lawsoa 752; Bain 1,159, Stanton- 752; Finger cl.144. Winston 751 ; Davidson 1,159, Cook 752; Cowles 1;145, Green 705. P. J. P.! GREENE. Skow HrxL, Neyv8L-This county goes about as follows : . Blaine s majonty -.86 ; Republican State ticket , about same. ., For Legislature. Darden, (democrat is elected by about 50 majority.' : Reuntree, dem.' for. Senator of the 11th District, carries the county by about 27 majority.? . ... . RANDOLPH. . , A8HBBOBO, . Nov.. 5. The . county is Democratic with the following malorities as neatly as can be ascertained at the pres ent time: 1 Cleveland 225 j Scales 800; Legis lature 150 : Register of . Deeds 850 ; Sheriff 150.. ... ,.m-:- ;. ti iiitjrixi Ayi .iM ; j -WILSON. ;y i WrxsoH."5 Nov. - 6. Scalesi 2,135; York 1493. " Senate, HJ? 0' l.Cqnnor; ,118i Joshua Perry ?.I49; Rbbbins rep.' ,1,43$; Griffin,; rep.,.l',42a.f House rj ' E. Wood-r ard 2,213: 8. D. Boykin, rep., 1,889 J Dem ocratio county ticket all elected by large 'majorities''V" 'Jtr' ANSONfflcial.); - ..Wadkbbobo, , Nov. j 6. Scales .;-1.896; York 1,084; ! Congress-i-Bennett ,1,978; Dockery 943; The Democrats elect the eutire . Legislative and county . tickets -by large malorities. i; : ; .-! xt. x. ir. " i CHATHAM (official.) . '' , CleveIakd8,451;Blaine 1,718. -Stedman 2.466; Faircldih!i,6C Scales5 481; York 1,671. ; Cox 2,466; Turner 1,815. Merrimoni 2,448; Russell . 1,630. All the. Democratic Leglalatiye and county officers areelected. ; L, R E, ' MECEXENBURGoffldaLfc 9- v ? Blaine YS.lOrrXtoveland : 8667i York 3,040; -8cales?t 8,737.3 Associate Justice- Russell 2,996 Merrimon 8.609. a . Congress Dneterr 8.627t Bennett 8.660. M -::;: HAYWOOD. fcWATirasvnjifi!, Novi 8.-aeyeland ; 951 ; : Blaine 640J Scales 955; York 634.T Three townships to new front -.'". : mrai -e i: Scales 1,815;: York 1340,- DemocraUo 1 gain 175. i Stedttaa 113; Faircloth l;242. Cleveland l.SOTf Blaine 1,246. Green 1,207 Brdgdea 1,326. w Legislature--Bland, dem.; 1,219; Lloyd, rep,loherifr--Ward. dem.f. i,'422; 'Johnson, lnd 894? "Register 01 Leeas rniyaw, uem., x.i; a. Xkujr- lof; rep.,' 1,260. J Coroner Sanders, denj.,. 1.182.1 Coston,5 rep.; ' Surveyor Moored derd.) i;i82j Taylor 1,235. a ! -W '''WAKofflcWf !: RiiiiGa ITby.' 7. Blaine 4,291;' Cleve land 4,750. York 4,278; Seales 4,772.. Fair- 1 1. cloth s 4.273;' Stedman ,4,774. , , Congress m. urnr, vim., ,iau; ijox, aem., 14,854, . Tabbobo, Novr 6:York" "8,148; Scales '?. "t". zRftbM&R&i'Y-tjHi'' t-rli&bte ,Blaine l.A,CJevelmd, U69&York mou i.vou. ureen i.vaa; tsrogaen J,i3bv iHENDERSOllbfflclaly:,1Ja - ; HsinERSONVixJUE,' WoV.'6.Clevelan5 779; "Blaine995. ''a Seilesi83; York p977t Merrimon:-! 733; f , Ru8sellj-a937;SenateHT Tatef dem, ragK.Smathers," rep,. r 956, ouseFarnierri dem.,-? 797; ; Witehead, rep.i. , vongress jonnsop, aenx, 658; EwartJ rep1., 1;084.! 1iir1t:,l'' r.d;- ni CATAWBAffldlAni'ySft jfCleveland tl 2;807;4 iB2ainen662.Scales wariYprleo, ; .stedman 2.309 FaUv Ciowv ootAp vngress-T-ttenderspn 2,?o6j Bliine 58ftt Scales i,888i'?ork" 820: ? Me rimon 1,823; Russell 452. .Bennett 1,819; Dockery ollig'-ry'yA'i-- x . Zrastoirj November 7.--Cleveland L609; Blaine 1,408. 8cales 1,620 ft York '1,899. Stedman 1,615; Fakclota L402.v.iCongresB n-Woodard, 1,614; O'Hara 1.849. .. CALDWELL. . Lehoib, November, 5. Cleveland 1,263; Blaine 424. Scales l,26d; York 400. n u Blaine 2,884; f Cleveland . "1 , 781;" York ,851 ; Scales '1,733. Congress Woodard 1,708; CTHara 8,851.m tl -J5 yp nSuvi?. J- ROW A.N (official.) : Cleveland 2.642; . Blaine . 1,372. .. Scales 2686;fYorkX872'Merrim6n'2.636;Rus sell 1,35$, Congress Henderson,9 dem.!, 2,571Ramsayi rep.ri.393. 1 (): '". -" ,"'! ROBONofflcV f Lumbebton, , November 7Cleveland 2,503; Blaine 2,278. Scales 2.861; York 1,992. - Merrimon 2,472;! Russell 2,259; Bennett 2,451; Dockery 2,191. ' .--- ,' ORANGE (Official.), V Cleveland 1.663;.. Blaine 1,064. Scales 1,670; York ,1,051. - Cox, 1,588; Turner 1,064. Merrimon 1,619; Russell 999. ! : 1 STOKESrkOfficial.) -.XX DanbukV,1 Nov. 5. -Cleveland 1,344; a Democratic gain of 54. Scales 182; York 1,027 For Congress Reed 1.851; Ed wards 962. --.'! . . ..'. 1: i-f. i , WARREN (OfficiaL) ; Blaine 2,141; Cleveland 1,145. York 2,142; Scales 1,146. Russell 2,106; Merri mon 1,135. JWoodard, dem., for Congress, 1,047; O'Hara 2,113. " .. , , ' DUPLlN-Offlciai.) : r 1 . ' KAKSvnjjs, Novl 6. Cleveland 2,247; Blaine 1,181. ' Scales' 2,239; York 1,174. Stedman 2,236; i Faircloth 1,174' Green 2,214; Brogden 1,145. , Merrimon 2,201; Russell 1,139. For State Senate Hill, dem., 1,984; Kennedy, dem.', 2,024; Mc Millan; ind. dem, 1,312;' Mozingo, lib., 744. For House of Representatives Stan ford, dem., 1,948; 8hine, ind dem., 1,233, For Sheriff Hurst, denir, 2,108; Kornegay, ind., 1,097. For Register of Deeds Moore, dem& 258.:1-; -h. w st-siMii ''ji-'4 tify. l II lllltl- j.nMi irH GBEA T YlCTORY. How It AITeets tbe Democrats of W1-mtBft-ton Ceneral Rejolelnc Firing; ofGani, Ac : ; The cheering intelligence which came at Intervals over the wires Thursday after noon, and . night, and . which attracted 'a throng around the various news centres until long after midnight, continued to in spire eager and enthusiastic Democrats yesterday, and as telegram after telegram arrived during the day calculated to con firm the glorious news and scatter all doubts to the. winds,, the people could .not control themselves any longer, but gave, ex pression to the great joy they felt over the magnificent result; some in one way and some in another. ' Men shouted who had not- shouted in years before, and ' many shouted themselves hoarse, ,. .. ; At about 4 o'clock in the- afternoon Itbe firing of a salute of one hundred gunswas commenced at the intersection of Front and Market streets, and large crowds of excited and enthusiastic people were attracted to the yicinity. Appreciation of the glorious result was also shown in the various decor ations which appeared in different portions .il-'i"ill- ' .1.1 ,LM '"rl'l oi lutt wr, . uu , me wuttri jueBttre, ... wo. Harriss & Ca wre. the first, to unfurl" a large United States flag from their office; Early in the afternoon we noticed that the residences ef Maj. H.-Hr Foster and S. G Hal!,- on and hear the "cdrrier - of ? Mulberry and .. McRae streets, were hancl- somely r , decorated with . ; flags. ; On Market street the buildings occupied by the Dally Beeieto and Messrs. 'A. &-L Shner was almost literally covered with flags, while two or three roosters in cages, perched linon platforms high up towards the top of the building, serenely surveyed the animated scene on the adjacent streets and ever and anon sent forth aloud and ex ultahfcockadoodledoo!" "Messrs. P. Helns berger, B. Solomon" J." C? Stevenson and others on this street had their, stores deco rated with flags. On Front street flags were suspended across the street between Messrs. Harrison & Allen's and Aaron & Rheinstein's stores, and between Messrs,- J.( ; K. .Mcllhenhy - and W. S. Brigg's drug ' stores ' and" Messrs. , ' Brown v'& Roddick, ' L. j. 'Otterbourg' and '" others had their store decorated.7 The Stab office also had flags suspended." At the corner of Eighth and Wooster i streets Mr.J Gv Darden's residence and store were almost covered with flags, while a banner was stretched from the store to a tree ia the middle of the street ' bearing ; portraits of the . successful candidates, Cleveland and Hendricks. , , Saddea DeaUb. f -1 ti We f regrets to learn, that Mr. Walter J, Stok ley died suddenly at his mother's resH dence; on Wrightsville : Sounds : yesterday morning'abput : 8, o'clock.;,. He has'been a great sufferer from rheumatism f of. a num ber 6f years. Afterrejeieieg earnestly over the news of the great . victory "the party "to - ..-" m m . ' -m ' """ 1 ' . wmcn ne Deiongeonad acnieveo, ne cauea hU mother to his "bedside, :; was kissed hy he and paaW-jaway:wjUllo He was 28 years of agei .4 Due nptioe of the, fnrerar will appear in the next bsde of the , Thewatef fn the Cape1 Fear Is 'seven inches lower than"eve? before. After pass- ing Kelly 'arCave the bottom can. be seen, almost anywhere, and : iu many places per sons can wade across the ilver without any. uiiuuuiiijr.' 3"1 ?g!?S!53f?gf,233 -l Vrt'J mi - ICS. . .13 iriiliililll r-i-jv '-... it o Jl ifef-.-''j.'U'i.i!o 34 Hi- Ui i f : : iQ tn t it . Democrat. . ,1! -. i , , . - j ... . , , . .... r f I W - U u ca iepnbliblml ArHjflcalssJ TL.Tork.,. ', .. t 1 J 1 if 4 tewiq vuediuwif.-i! .- If! ') a.-y,.'?-" :.r-..?-f I W.L. Saunders f 1 W, O. Candler W. Eoberts. . IClawson. g5gailgfe88 P. W. Bam. 1: Q. W. Stanton. 2 8. H. Finger.. 8 . a P. D. Winston T.T. Davidson & A, Cook, i gasss saiilililiM W.H.Cbadburn B P - Scattering. C. P. Lockey. o f V? oo - t- i Xt Grady; C Twiolnjc. ' a p Scatterinr. 3 I. O.Kiion. ggsssagigsfeggis J. H.Whiteman 5t teOpeeoiaDoa -a C H. Conoley ' 1. Islillililil 3. B. Fampson. S' H. Eeed. a a it Scattering. CD V E.D. 'Cherry. ' W 9 " (j S or D. Jaaobs.' Scattering. sssiilsiMMH. S. H. Manning. C. H.Bobinaon B. T. Bennett. 1 O. H. Dockery. OB a -1, ft gssMiliitii. A.S.Menimon 11 ggilillsils D. L. BnsselL 9i R. P. Holmes.' 555 irlat evenil TownahlDs: , Cape Pea? Chas. H. Thomas S47, John Plea sant 52. -,. Harnett J. D. Hantsock 60, - ' - t .-. ."! Masonboro F. A. Montgomery 88. " " " Federal Point-G. B. Green 27, Jas. W. Dick son 22, Wm. W. James 46. Henry B. Williams 80. , 8T1LL .- REJOICING. FIk tan' vDeeovmtloaa Roosters iT-n 1ltvwlaT!Ellun i Flrtnar, ;e.. ., : , .,, 3 The rejoicing by Democrats "over the re sult of the late State, and National elections continued yesterday with Unabated vigor. There were several additions to the num ber "whose . buildings were decorated or decked with flags, etc.,' in honor of the glorioud victory. . : But. first ; we must, men tion, that Mr, M. M. Eatz was one: .of . the first on Friday to decorate, his store on Market street. Capt'Jaodes M.. McGowah also decorated his place of business.1 'Yes terday the places of business of Messrs.1 W. H. Green, D. & Ji Newman, A. Preinpert, R W.Creech, Carl Mugge and A i David had bunting displayed , Alsp the . Purcell House and Taylor's Bazaar. . Messrs. Brown & Roddick' had their store hand somely decorated and also displayed a ban ner, with an inscription partly by Burns and partly by Roddick, as follows: ? i f r s The Qovii is but the. guinea stamp .... The Stoeka and Bonds and a' that; The Honed Man, though e'er sae poor, 'Is Ztaa of Men for a thatf :DrrKea ls!to be credited with the decora tion Of -the building, the lower- story -of which is occupied by-JfrB: Solomon, : it- stead of . the fatter gentlemam . Many, of -the private, residences were decorated , by the ladiesrwho are showing a deep mterest in the great y ictory, X.The residence and' grounds ef Mr. 8' G.: Hall were: brilliantly' ulomlnated' Friday night, and a- number of rockets and firet works were set. off. -.We noticed rockets, Roman candles etc., going up in other quarters. , ; - , ; 'Yesterday Mr. A Preinpert had a Btring of flags,' bearing likenesses of Cleveland and Hendricks, suspended across the street from his shop to the opposite .building,' .1C Market street was rendered lively yesteri day by the constant . crowing of roosters from their elevated pierphea In front 'of the Shriers and Mm building ;and Heinsberi ger'istore: One of the fonner had been wbitebutwas feinted red.?,.; I, , r... " . . H""0?? ; 4w . the National Democratic Committee., a sa lute ' was commenced - and the firing was1 continued.-during jjthe remainder! pit the day. ' , Last night rockets and fireworks were set ' off In various parts of the city,' and the people Were, full ei enthusiasm.- t ,sThe 'reign of yeac ordejnstlorf 1 . j j v-r fi-f .-.f.f .if;, j , I and prosperity WIS soon. begin..; f?') s a . I I Wet 25. ! v 9 was, Bennett's gaUfcrinth& county) : Ud yon ash1?' Vust thinlt bflt Two years ' ago Dockery's maiontyoverhim was 610;now Bennett's nujori over faint Is 629 - ' Columbus 75me Th wif rf XrUrAyT&piioaof-Bogoe township; 4ied- suddenly last tSaturdayi- morning. -Those who "are thuB bereaved have the sy m- itf:-Mw'i Gore. fe.otRev,rsjn,Gore:? it this town, hlp, dwd rf Sunday,, moraing .last 8he swmedpe-fectlyi.welJ until a.few moments Jefore'-8he-diedlJ:'fj-s'T?to.. , -ks -,; pained to have to announce- (he5 ; death of Mr, Dock Fields, our friend and neighbor, whlch.saff .event .took, place on Monday ,nigh of, this week-,, Mr Q. ,W. Best, living near Beaton, had the misfortune to lose is gm house and everal bales of eot i0?? 0'4"- Jo" will reach Utt&&9igbi GhfemidetJn- honor of such an events it was decided .by a meet ing of committeemen, victors in the elec tion, and other citizens, held this mornine in Mr. Modercai'S office., to have a parade anddemoastratioa ori Monday nightj The committee ;; appointed to, prepare 'pro gramme decided to invite Gen. Scales'Mr. Kftchio, lMr,' Staples, Mr. Bann, and other ; T-vnarlptte. Observer; Yesterday B0"" uegroamed! JohhJ Orr, from Crab Orchard township, was sent to jail ik 1 i ' -commiiment by Justice W 7-TayW:arged with having thrown a ine nendish cniM nLmmmiHij lasi- n eonesoayevenlirgf The child wsi pnly.two yers. old,- At last one coun ty has been heard from that cast its vote for tbe famous blue hen's chicken! and that county goes by the name of. ; Wilkes, rthe home ana camping ground of the lamented York a majority PC 550. As. Visual? the Raleigh "News. Observer; ft was reported In Greensboro Tuesday that Df, York was dead, c The-maU: carrier from Yadkin county was the bearer of the news. It looks like the Democrats have carried North' Carolina by something , like 30,000. Many RepubUcans concede 20,000, and some 25,000. L&gt night there was an altercation on Tayettevule street; at Miller's saloon, between R. N, Mitchell and- Fran cis M. BorrelL ..The latter cut Mitchell in two places, on the chest and stomach; with a pocket-knife. . Mitchell knocked him dowa three times after the wounds were inflicted. The injuries are reported as not serious. Sorrell is at liberty on bail. Charlotte Observer; While Mr. Ed. Henderson was unloading a pistol yesterday, , one of the cartridges in the chambers went off accidentallyv The ball took effect in '. Mr. "Henderson's hand, in flicthig a very painful bat not, dangerous wound.. V- The Pixie fair 1 opened at -Wadesboro yesterday, with fine display and good - attendance.'- Judge - Bennett speaks . there to day. Yesterday afternoon some little excitement was occasioned by a hitch on the streets between Rufe Reed, a Democratic darkey, and. J. W. Gordon, the colored mail agent.: It happened -in a crowd and they were parted before they in flicted any damage upon each ether. Gor don had been making Some ugly remarks about Reed - for .voting the Democratic ticket, and Reed,' on hearing them, had sought Gordon to have satisfaction. Reed is the darkey who knocked down the baby elephant in Sella' circus and who after wards killed a; bear in a flht ; ' ;; x : - Wilson . Advance;. A cold blooded murder was committed last Satur day at CockreU's alley, Nash county, by Samuel Edwards, who killed . Harriss Pol lard, a man sixty-live" years of age.. Ed wards is a thick-set man,-' weighing about 140 pounds; has dark skin, with . hair a little gray, and thin whiskers; gray eyes' and a full face. Scar on right hand knuckle of the first finger. -- We regret to learn that from the explosion of an anvil, which had been filled' wltbjpowder, at Toisnot Tuesday, Mr T. T. "Jv instead (nicknamed "Bob") was so severely hurt that his foot had to be amputated. He was wounded in the war and had. one leg amputated,, and he - has now ' met with this serious ac cident. 'we-- KrxsToir. N.- C. Nov. a. Wm. Warters, a white Republican, shot twice into a crowd near-rauine -ereek to- tfgliti to ifcuaafc-np mesUagof wbich a r negro was speakinir f or . the Democratic county candidates. He wounded a highly respected white citizen. ." - . . j A woman 5 was killed on .the North Carolina road. ' She was attempting to Cross a long; high bridge over Leonard's creek. The Charlotte Obterver bajb: , "He promptly reversed his lever and applied the air brakes, but his train was too - near the woman, as it had dashed around the curve and was uponJh.eb.ridge almost in an in stant and quickly as the engineer had acted, the engine widupotf the woman al- a most by the time the ah brakes had been ap plied. r Realizing her; frightful situation -and seeing that there was no escape for her, the women turned just as ! the pilot of the engine reached her,, threwup her hands, uttered a' piercing shriek and the next in- : stant her body was- flying through ; the air. ' The unfortunate woman struck the ground below the bridge at a point just 270- feet from where she was standing when the en gine hit her. .The train was stopped and the train hands picked Up her body and laid it in the baggage car, when it was car ried .to Lexington. Every bone in her body was broken. Her 'name "was not known,";.,, : '- tV - -u. -. Fayetteville' , Mr. iC. L. Blackman, who lives in Cedar Creek town ship,' on the - east side of the " Cape Fear river, a good citizen of this, county., was foully murdered last Wednesday night by a man known as Joe Howard.' - It seems that Blackman,! who was ; an industrious,- eco- nomical man, had some time ago bought a piece of land from Joe Howard, and had a few days since, sold some cotton in this town, and with a part of the money had paid. -the last Installment upon the debt amounting to. 15.: From the testimony taken before the coroner's jury, it seems that after Blackman bad paid over to How ard the money, that. Howard still lingered to drink some wine which Blackman had presented, hinw ! Mrs.; Blackman " testified that she left her husband a little after dark Wednesday night at the door of his barn n friendly conversation with Joe Howard, -and that after, waiting a reasonable length of time for him to come Into the house, she went . to toe. barn and there found him dead and. cold, his , throat being cut appa- rently With a knife. .aii'; f. -ji1t. s - J-"Asheville.' i Citizen z ttiCaptain Thomas Evans, ; late . of , the - Reidsville Times and subsequently of the Milton Chronicle, ' haa made a late and Sudden !flop,r,over fethe Radicals, , The . change does not hurt and he will not be missed by his old party. - - - We learn that a per sonal difficulty .occurred in Marshall on i Monday morning between W: G. Haney -audO James P. "Mensley lesnlting in the death of the former; r We refrain from par ticulars. -s-Ll Thepress of North Carolina contributed- materially to tiie success of the Exposition, hot- only by advocacy of its claims, but ! by 4th personal labors of iu memTrsr-Wenotloed" in charge Fnf tilw.ffij.f St of county exhlbitoTrank Vaiighan, of the dride, Of the Lexington Dispatch, Bruner, ef ithe . Salisbury : Watchman, TomKnson, late of tiie Piedmont Ftas, and there were perhaps others we did hotmeet "But suffi cient was shown to prove that the Press of North Carplina,. was earnest in deeds as in words. J- ; We very much regret to learn ef the death of Mr. llWiley;- W, .Wilson, Which occurred at his home in Charleston, Swain county,' on Thursday last' Mr. Wilson was a lawyer by professioB, a manr of great ' industry . and integrity,' and had entered upon a- career of usefulness and distinction. -He was a native - of . xaneey I county, and. probably about 30 years of . "m m " .1 - ?7,' ; i Q UI8IANA. ' "" ' 'yl ; M.,f Wb- g.-The fol. f lowing Congressmen are. elected r ' first district St Martin, dem. : Second district Hahn, rep.'; Third district Gay, dem.; . Fourth district BJanchard, dem,v Fifth district King, dem. ; Sixth district Irwinr deed, w .-i.-u-c-1 -.?' . . , - -:Clevelands , nluralitv i the 'State hv 17.122. ' Only a few votes were cast for 1 that inu to; bear from will change Cleveland's phiraJity more than 1,009 votes anyeveat -