North Carolina Newspapers

V. CAUCASIAN L.iit''i ') tci. la t ion HDtl is CASIAI , . St ft' e Library L'.i Jd.JA A . W nnrd MTf r 4,V.Pi) copie in 153.1. fftMt t print and fir cc!te rfar:tsc tfa prrnt yr o 1 MILLION (ODES Vn! XIII. GOLDSBORO, X. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1894. NO. THE P4I s lilllikEX Mill. iiox f ua 'Q - :m a l a p. i v a ,'uV PJL I .'i ' GNA I ION i i i; i: . r i - . ' 1 1- vi a lit x il Mu. Willi . .'uit-l!-i-l.l. .r.trTMl ir ti t -i It! I I I i 1 I l.ei.itli l!.ll..l ti a i. I l i.- i i . ' M'l-. 1 r.iniU l'f it , . . I itli ' i ! -i tilt --Mo- I t-o-. .. - ill NuliOni! Will the Mid-. it : i il t I In- VI r;ii -i!t tint III lit tlii? - - i 1 1 ' i I i I ; i 1 1 1 l t i r U mi!(; ? 111; .it . i i i! ii- tl Sj 'liti tl lit r I 'At i Ani A) s N'.Ton", Nov. v'o. C-iiir. -1 u :- f ;i r ! i 1 ' 1 Governor ol ! . u.;-li;-i i : 1 v'- -'. lie w ;. nt ;i r i-i i ' . . I I'- il'iil'ii it (I ! tilt- OIlllMii-, ! i! was r in ;n-. ! t 'n n n; i-VJl.j , i-t !a-t (.' ' - il'(.-i..-o. ' i ;tjil!l; lets the Hill of ! lie pie . i-t) (it fit-'l ;ti'l i nlliiit (1. W ill he ibmit aain The only Itei native - r vohiti jii. Thi :v is no pea'ef ui - i iti -n iiiiiii'-itN-iv al lull- I. 1 :ire s ho ;ijiial from the declaration of i Ir- rout t t' the Alil'uniit Leriskt- t 'If. 'I he fiiise 1'tfUillS control. th'-vii;1 fal nobody doubts That Kolb wan fairly ti' fled hot Is iii J."i and Is'.' I in bevoud dispute. I i in i tin- .--um- t millions will exist :ii is.i.; j., reasonably certain, is It oi;;tio'i tin- lviin'h ? Will 10' it.c ptopie right this wrong in u taft-tul way? Will lint tin- morai . ! tuii"i,t of the country effect a. -pt iiv corn ciion of il ' I'til'l LA K I SDH: NATION. 'riic people have not alwavs moved a - tprcklv as si-etmd desirubh-, but .i iifii oikv iirutistd the punishment in-(t il out to tht'M who liave attenijit- il to uvtrthro.v the popular will a xpri-sstil lit tin- ballot box has bt-n uiilv the more crushing from the de !.iv. An illustration of thio has beei, L'!eii in New Voik recently. The ii toi -y f Senator llillaml hia tool Mm) i.'tnt .seenieil I'oinplete when they had .-t'lh-u the L-giaiature. of tha State in lsni,iu;tl th" jKcple uppar s :itlv iiidoi'atd tiie crime in the foi ;". iiiLT ehction by givir g a deinocra-ti'.- majority, but when the right time ;ii i i vt i for punishing the pt-rpetra tm of the crime, boi h the tool suit! his elm t" were overwhelm! d bv th wave of popuhu i.idignatioii. l'.ut if tlie defraud. 'ti and indig nanv Alabamiaud may heed iiii mor al .suasion why not look to the result in North (Jarulina.. The situation looks as though the limit of machine endurance hud been rtaehtu. The temptation to rj,oh and violent iie.'at.j ia strong. The KV I liEXCE OF FKA L'l colieettti since the electi m scows the most glaring frauds on the ballot by democratic election otHcials. In the total vote as declared stood 1 1 ",.") 4 votes for Kolb. as againt 1 J ','." 1 for his opponent, or a major ity agaii t Kolb of tl,4'5?. But the ote in detail showed that in the lif teen counties known as tiie "id tck hilt," where there are mere than t lii' ee colored persons to one w hite person, Kolb was credited with only r..:5iiT votes, while his democratic opponent was given 4?,Zo7 votes. Kveiy one of these counties was ri mmed as having given a majority against Kolb, although a large ma jority of the colored voters supported mm and at least one-third of the voters. KFt'KATEI) ix 1894. Frauds as glaring is those of 1S92 were perpetrated by the democrats in the August election of this year. In 1 a! las county, for instance, re tpoinible men who watched the vot ing at every precinct or "beat," as it is cullul in Alabama, have made afli dawts that only 1582 votts were cas', but the ollicial returns show G,o84 votes credited to that county, ot which only 1'iT are given ts Kolb, and '.,," IT to i;is democratic oppo nent. And yet this county has 41, 'v54 coloied population to 8 0i! white population, according to the census of ls'.'o. Montgomery has about :.((.( white to 8,000 colorttl v. Hers, but the tllicial returns of the dimly credit Kolb with only '-ISO of,-sa!.id his democratic opponent w ill 4,;3'. This year in tlie black tt it counties Kolb is credited in the ollieial returns with about ti.jOO vote.-, w hile his democratic opponent is given about 4 "J,' on,- a majority in these counties of ;ib,0n0, or 9,000 more thau the total democratic ma jorat v in the w hole State. mTIATIiiX critical. Tht e facts undisputed present a critical Mtu'ttiou. Submission will tax to the utmost the self-control ot ti e daringly prevoked and justly m tl uant people. It is easy to ad v ie a disgusted protest, and couu- ! the ieatltr to leave the vindica tion of the purity ot the ballot box to time. What would the conserva tive, law-loving, god-fearing people in soith Carolina do under the same provocations It looked, not many moons since, that they might have a s.tnilar experience. No Southern Southern State fought so vigorously against the disruption of the L'niou as North Carolina. No State fought more ferociously, at the f xpeuse of human havoc, that, at this distant day, chills the blood thau North Car olina. Her death roll is the longest and her monuments should be tne tallest. What would her biavt, hoiu'. , patriotic people do if .sub jected to the Alabama ordeal? Hap pily the peril has been averted. It should be the subject of profound thanksgiving. ALL EVES ON THE SOUTH. Northern Sentiment is slowly re aWing that the revolution iu North Carolina means a petmanent rup tute in the South. The significance f A :-:rkiZi of U impression in the S.-uth and tiie West has a rad ically ditfut nt nitauing. In tht South it is the only peaceful solu tion t,t ihe purity ot the balh t. Ii. th" We bt it ojeaus simply the Milisti tution of one parti .an nrgnizati on lor another. In the South it is sus tained and inspired by a vital princi ple the maintenatLce of popular government. The Alabama episode is an incident in the revolution that swept North Caroliua two weeks ago. It -mphasi.es its peaeefi. 1 and splen did achievement. It must impress profoundly the comine Legislature with the great imports nee of har monious ami patriotic action in a'l matter concerning' the weal of the w hole people l.'SK (IF UATTl.ti fOK !!(). North Carolina will form the line of battle for 8 -Hi with "a free ballot and a fair counr for its shibboletn it will achieve another ami tin 1 vie- lory. 'pen the Oaliot boa to al J t he it'oi e. ami Kcurt to thm hiiiicy . , ii; it iiiia. 'iiit4 i iMuuuurui Jiruuoji i canio-dMV: s. ' e result was lost in the arM f I 7 l' Vil I t'V of the victoiv. Fusho HI -Kolb will emphasize the situation i there is a feeling of intense pain "1U " J'JU", 7" c'- in Alabama, and the congressional ! Many a breaking heart is hidden bv .1 exclus vel 111 " 6U rt tl contents c.uting up from the other j a smiling face In u convention ! lre 13 glootny to some; but Southern States for adjustment by i u dav or two ago with one of the lead- I the,eal mfn,ot tbti 55tate the rain the ne.vt IIou.se w ill complete the ra 't th I ha ,,ri,;tte,l th-.t ! bow of hope is leaving the hiding of fham of evitlcui't irniU!' to movc the supreme necessity of genuine ballot reform." l uijuestionat'ly the Alabama sit- uatiou has deetilv aroused the who! country to the peril of dishonest eb ctions. Revolution may be avert ed, a peaceful solution ncty be reaeh- ed, but whatever the eveutuatioa l : !. l ... ' . . l. lv ...1. ; . uisnouesi itemocracy in ine i?outu is doomed and damned. kJlXATH4 N KliWAKI'S. A tiHKAT AIMstION HiOAI A UDLP- m i; i'ai'kk. We take from the Baltimore Sun, about the best Democratic paper published iu the I'uited States, the following: "Here i.s another melancholy resi.lt of Tuesday's election. Tlie isouih, or at le;iit a portion of it, has shown a ilts-oMtion to at-cet Populism and all its wild vagaries North ( 'ajtiiina luis alptctl fusion, a combi nation of Republicans ami Populist, Kep;;o licuit lirt liecause it is a national oraniza- under the mask of' l einocracy. has eiected ; a .e;'latur, vvliica will ciect Governor! Tillman te!i:itor as a Ueiuocrat. while he Popuii-ts. Aiuiiamihas had us li.-ht. The IStZTo lSnCu'L'S Iciecfof is uii ch "is n.ems.' Ali.l. so, too. 1. ..... A t - t.;,,,,., to Poeulifts' cm roachnie in i.i'uim.1. -i mull ., ''-r1' 1UI UUUIIH'I imitrjOlin lAitnu iiiujui uj whi. h he should have received. In Florida tne Democratic .lisaJ'ection has been swai- edders knew t his and were always XriltilS' ts'Sfarlifrful of the awakening of the peo- entlv been less lelt than iu any other South ! pie, and-when at last it did Come, mrulis o things are bound to do In Uiuisiana extraurdinarv. efforts were; in tne long run, they, m fear and made for Kepublican candidates, but evi- i trpmhlinor read the hand writimr on dentlv ntlv w ithout success. In Texas the Dcm ! ocrats have won, but by what a narrow margin as compared with former years. It was not the Uepublicans w ho made ains. It was tlie Populists. And. so, too. in len nessee and Kentucky there were Populistic yains. In Virginia the Populist made no headway. A year a'o the Third party made its stand in this .-state and w as must is; nominiously defeated. It was not au ex periment m this .State this year, as it was in other .-s-nithern States. It had been tried and proved wanting. J:;V:X"i;ZZ. ,lu : prove a serious blow to the land of Dixie. ' ihat section of the country, it has t,,ai i and iron mines, marble quarries, timber. lands and other industrus which only need : the touch of capital to be developed. ' Ves 111 1 t9J the south and west ; will gt almost solid into the Peo ple's party and if capital runs from good governnu nt then it is bad and dangerous capital and we are better off without it. A I'Ol'l L1T I'D.MiK KS.UAX FROM ALA11A.HA. (t'harlotte tibserver.) The Herald, of Saturday tells of ; was such as would have caused a M. W. Howard, of Alabama, being blush of shsme to mantle the cheek in New York. He is the man who of anyone who was a friend of his wrote the book, "If Christ Came to j State. His usual day's work in a Congress." He is a Populist aud session of the Senate was to come was elected to that body on the 6tu into the Chamber, glance around inst. by 4,X0 majority " over W. 11. : the galleries, pull his cuff down, Dcnson, the Democratic- nominee, pose as an Apfollo Belvidt re, strut who triet1 to make the people believe : like a tuikey gobbler, and retire af that he was as good a Populist as ter such stupendous work done. How liowaru, out laueu. iiowaru win ; it i po.ote of Cumberland county and all the be the youngest member of the next , exist is tractable , not to tne survival L,andidates elected unanimously en House. The Herald says he carries of the fattest, but to the falling j dorsed ilr jonn McDufiie for Kead iu his pocket a resolution calling for i away of the purer elements of poll- i jDg clerk of the next General Assem- au investigation into the methods bv i tics, and, in their place, substitut-j blv. He did valiant work in this - . . . "i . ji-.i . . i.i which 1 resident Clevelanu nas, as he alleges, made $4,000,uu0 withm the past live years. Moreover, he is going to have an investigation of the meaus-by which the Sherman silver act was repealed Howard confided to the reporter, amoug other things, the information that the Populist will name the next President for Door Keeper. Advertisement The undersigned announces him self a candidate tor the position of Door Keeper of the House in the coming session of the Legialature. E. W. Flake, Wadesboro, X. C. V7 '--:hr.Xigt, s -. I ;.r ALARM NG IS THK HAMl-HlilTINO WALL Hit 1li I'ropl I'arty the Youiifc t.iant In I'olit i - I ii I'h o Vmm ( Iia More Tlin li"Mil)i 1 its Vntp 1 lie lort Term of tlie .Vird t iMifi't-H not Likely to lie an Im portant Seioii--lteiiio ra v Hetween theieiiH,.an,e neepitiueea. ISjiecial to The Caixasias.i Washinctox. Nov. 5. --Near the eve of the assembling f the short t, ..ion ..f tl,t. (V.n.rra tl,e i, a dearth of news of any importance. Very few members of Congress have vet arrived, and those few are un-! j williii to dicuss the situation. The j overwhelm! ng rebuke to democratic , ..: . -tv alld iucouinetence is treat- i , , , .u . . 9 . . tL nt ia better to lauiih tiiau to crv. 15 ) . . ' liuxirh t ii ctni imr iivlMriar 1 ii i a; tvcir ..u.x ...... , , ... .. . , ,i. ..., ,lf (ha .i..,,, the jiresent status of the demceratic lutrtv u- a thino- thnt. could never v...,- N.trn l.M 5l rplir;..n rl'l-.,t the j . . . o . . i' j c rv j n ' -J J ti uij uiivi v. c y tiu i y While he was an ardent supporter of Mr. Llevelai d in his tariil reform I ideas, these ideas were at least ex pe- . -. . ... rimeiital, and calculated to engender a spirit of unrest. As to his tiuan- cial pdit v it was deminated bv Wall street, and did not suit the genias of American institutions. The pro - nosed bond issue, he said was a throwing down of the gauntlet of defiance to the majority of the dem ocracy in Congress, and would be taken into strict accountability by the ant:-Lleveianu democrats. The dazed condition of the dem - ocracv ii very similar to the well- known (ptery "who struck Billy lut- terson," aud they are much in the condition of that embarrassed indi - vidual and while they tee the effect ,,f thi blow, thev are fearful in ad- uirtins the cause, ihe anomalous coudidous of affairs which has ex- 'ted for sometime bore in itself its ''fu ior someiime 'joie jh ttteii. ils own elements of weaknecs, and it . , -, i only needed a pull and a pill alto t . . 1 Cether tO SDap It asunder. The . ' the wall. Ihe political upheaval in Aorth ,. 1 . r , . . .. O.i -.-d 1 1 . i 12 inA.t nlauci n rr t r tViu l(i V-l I IIU 11 H '13 L fll.Udlllg . U friends of the old North State, who have her be,3t interest at heart, in one particular at least, and that is the retirement of the Kai som claw. For twenty-four years Matt W. Kan som has pretended to, in part, rep - resent the State in the nation's high- est legislative boilV". V hlle hood- w.U)kin., al)tj ha nd-s"hakiDg in North & . . s Carolina, in Washington ne has been considered as a humbug. Dur- ing the whole of his service, he has ddressed the Senate but once, and that effort brought on ''heart dis en.sp " I.'tst summer durinir the tar- : ff debatej he wa3 atxi0Us to take iniCii 0ff the free list and place 25 per cent, advalorem duty ou it. He actpMitted himself in the manner of a poor debater in a country cro&s roads debating society, and the laugnter which greeted his effort ing corporation lnnueuce, anu tne liberal use by those corporations of "ways that are dark and tricks that : are vain." Such fossils have caused ; the South inestimable danger, and j the sun ray of penetrative thought j is a harbinger of good to Xorth j Carolina, Mr. Taubeneck, Chairman of the I Populist National committee does i not regard the defeat of the Fopu ' list candidates for Congress in the ! northwest as a backset. There must ' be several isms which must be elim I inated; but that as the party was ! the ouly one which has stood up sol ! idly for a reform in the monetary t?r Art I THE BREAK IN THE SOUTH I r l. - J - i- l . - - 7 system of the country, it appeal !sro ilv to that great common sens- which dominates the American peo pie. Within four years it has in creased its total vote by mailytwc millions, and c.how8 that the niovt ment ha-s taken solid hold on the minds of the thinking jieople. Tht people deiaand a revision of the cur rency system, ur.d an overhauling oi nuance. President Cleveland will antagonize, any free coinage bill, or, j Jiideed, Uiiy bill loOhltlg tO the great- er use of sil ver, and CtH'ked as he is 1 by mouometalist Kepublicaus a;,d l'nX'rat the country will perforce ' ul iruu,lH'" ' w K auu " KOUlKOIl, Of (Jold. I b?ro ie.iu . Wamgion, and as 1 e j aiwa-6 18 hve1,y a?d. collgtula'- i aS UP il0m illl u 6leeF( and entenn-upon acours. iof progression, instead ot rctroKres- Uion. Joe Uamels Chief ClerK of the Interior Department ia not as I jovial, and declares his intention of , , . . the sombie clouds which have to iu,,S i'lUUCU long hidden it, and when it shall lu , ... 1...:. 1 nave leit tnem eiiLiieiy oenmu, an Pr:i ftf n ri i ri-n-i tr teil 1 trncnpi i 17 urlil era of unprecedented proBpeil-y : - I ANE. llpl'LIJIK OF STI'.MP SFEAKINt;. (Wilniintoii Messenger. j The Baltimore Herald thinks stump i 'easing nas aeciineu, ana tnat tne rtoeut campaign proves it. It thinks 1 the P1 bas supjilanted the speaker. 1 lt points to Senator Hill's canvass to i proye it, and to other canvasses. We ! not think that the speakers are I ieoa useiut auu eiticietii. xtiev icat;u t i tti ,17 virioo n hu yciri trtiu, cannot read, and all the political in formation they get must be from ! ttie nuttings speakers, ine trouble j with tbe lt election, which was a j surprise- and a huge tidal wave, was u tom-tom penormauce on ! part ot democrats was not eijual to the through discipline and sjs tematic organization of the eneni. Iu North Carolina there was Ecarce- i ? any semblance of organization. 1 ops w'ere under the niost per j T- 7 - j fect organ. zation owing to Mr. But ' .,' cUfi.i-.l ,v.-n n k I M..ir.Tii.J ler's shrewdness and practical man agement. WANT A CUl'MY I'AI'KK. El Paso, N. C, Nov. 18, '04. Mr. Editor: Will you allow me spac,-- in your paper1 to say a few lines to the Populists of Brunswick cmuty. v7 i u: l ,.: l : , 1,11 1 j I bv hard and persevering: work, and now in order to secure the fruits it is absolutely necessary for us to con tinue our work of education and or ganization; we are not nearly so wdl organized a we ought to be or might be. One of our most insiduous ene i m-s ana tne one wmcn nas, ana is our local paper, the rfouthport Lead- er. Professing to be independent and fair in politics it has not failed to misrepresent and covertly attack our principles and party from its incep- tion, and I suggest that we owe it to 1 ourselves and to our cause to have a paper of our owd, one that will do us justice and work for our interest- iet us not fail to take our State reform papers, The Caucasian aud Progressive Farmer, for they merit our support and patronage. But let! us not be satisfied until we have a county Populist paper, and to this end we invite correspondence from young, active vigorous workers in the newspaper line, believing that we can and will have such a paper published in our countv W. W. Drew. ti)iFHK esdoksed; for reading I'LEKK. Fayettevili.e, N. C , Nov. 17, '94. Editor CAUCAs;iAX:-To--day a meet ing of the People's party Ex. Com county to crusn tne macmne. T. H. McLean-, County Chairman. Out of Reasons Whj. John Allen, the witty Mississippi Congressman, said in the House re cently: "I'm a Democrat yet, but I'm out of the reasons wny. V eek ly Dawn. XOTICE. Advertisement. Ihe undersigned desires to an nounce himself a candidate or the position of Chief Cbrk of the Senate in the approaching session of the General Assembly. H. E. King. ! MlltTH lAKllllNA tdli ll. Official tmr t Trir And thi.f Jull- X A h 'ii a nee Alexander Aiietfhauy An on Ashe I '.ea uf't 'it - IW-rlle Bktuell lru!i w i k Bui; combe tillke 'al arr is al i w. ll 17C.J 14 17 4 1 s 8n7 17U0 2km; (iJ Mm :ib .''.n WO 4('.o 1418 1I4." 1434 Knrj lliv 1412 lti7" l.JItT lTtiti 14J4 10! M li.'.J Kio 14sG 117 ltioo lotti i.v.hi iwj i ;:; ik;! :ri4i :lv;o uu ;r4-2 J 47 1 147'. 14.J l."K i::i;t I47;i i:7 I4'.."i I05o 1040 li.'l ux 1 audi u 'atii n t 'a w.ll Catawba Chatham Cherokee Chowan Clay Cleveland Colurnbus Craven Cumberland Currituck I ;ai e Da vidson Davie Duplin Durham Edtfecouibe 1'orsyth Franklin iastt'U ''ates i raham ."i4 Ml 1CJ7 14f8 Till tio7 ;), KioS 11 OS lO'iS 17110 i;i:;-j N".4 S4'J 102S Ki.'S 17! I) 2070 l.VJU 2'i(i 7J1 bOii 1741 1417 72J or7 ot; S' ti .141 1070 1721 1221 1404 lihi'f 1S04 1US0 l'.MS 1J77 244:5 2i:5'J 220S ti33 331 1774 207 0S1 1MI 2SJ." 3.11 21 lo o7o 127 J 701 12! 1 4 1444 loOO 1002 14.V7 li)U!t 207!t 10:47 2 1 07 S44 1S7S 1070 1000 24."1 2S31) 24(io 2SS0 20;1 2148 20U1 21.VS 1.522 141!) 1334 1410 Sl! bOl S33 802 3." :V! 384 270 16-50 1800 ltilti 2220 i (irau ville 1 . . ij refu ( 1 uilford Halifax Harnett Haywood Henderson Hertford Hyde Iredell lacksou Johnston loutfs Lenoir Lincoln Macon Madiou .Martin McDowell Meeklenbuff; Mitchell Montgomery Moore Vasl. New Hanover Northampton Onslow Oranpe Pamlico i'asnuotank Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford Sampson Stanly Stokes Surry Swain Transylvania Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Wtitauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin i'ancey 2523 2700 2720 3003 3532 1240 3574 1105 1112 1285 1112 1285 Kill 7a !)24 700 L'tJGft 101 1 24! 10 000 1280 1058 J370 1213 877 2227 855 2001 i 1008 10' 7 Ki2 i277 !82 1212 82!) S7o 2008 22S7 1025 874 2504 o5 1323 001 tH4 107! 721 i:t7:i 1127 y:;o 202s 111)1 !).!0 172!) 1015 122! 228 2120 734 1002 744 1 .V." !).-)4 107!1 S!KJ yis 1211.) l2U.'5b 12U7 loOO l,!l.") 14o7 Slofl tlMi IKi'J 3l'J? Ili4:i :hn tio'J 1015 bo't 7ofi 1212S 7S2 15U9 2-:i4 ir.47 lo70 21U.') 1J19 1119 1181 1050 744 10.14 1002 10-8 1041 M0 008 725 147.5 910 1175 471 740 1400 073 1103 203S 2580 541 042 2104 2770 2052 20S7 2115 2s3'J 1018 1050 1750 ln.85 1700 1011 1M. 17MI 1S2S 2714 1855 2504 2255 22S4 1422 1822 2001) 1S30 2057 1272 2022 1241 242 800 754 007 750 1101 1841 1170 1820 1801 2(100 1800 2070 778 409 708 522 48,8 58 212 487 210 .": 1572 1495 1509 1428 938 19 1G 9S4 1973 3055 4990 3082 5000 785 2419 704 2394 445 1117 503 1140 871 1140 892 1120 2231 2102 2400 2323 1451 1991 1540 227!? 1733 1703 1054 17 IS 917 1504 917 1504 1000 S57 1111 802 Total, 12n5ti0 KiSiisT losiT.'n) The counties whose vote is rut given above give the co-operative ticket a majority between 3000 and 4000, which will put the total ma jority very near 30,000 for the Judi cial ticket and 20,000 for State Treasurer. New Sulicitorn. 1st Dist. W. J. Leary, pop. 2d W. E. Daniel, dem. C. M. Bernard, rep. E. W. Pou, dem. W. P. Bycum, rep. M. C. Richardson, pop. H . Seawell, pop. J. Q. Holton, rep. Marshall Mott, rep. J. E. Spainhour, pop. J. L. Webb, dem. :,l 4th rth bh 7th Sth 9 th lUth 11th 12th R. S. MeCall, rep. The solicitors hold for four years. The New Judges, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. William T. Faircloth, of Wayne county. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Walter Clarke, of Wake county; David M. Furehes, of IredeP, Walter A Montgomery, of Wake county. Judges Superior Court, ihirn dis trict, Edward v. limoeriake, or Franklin countv; lourth district. William S. O'B. Robison, of " ayne countv; Light district, Albert u. Coble, of Iredell county; Ninth dis trict, Henry R. Starbnck, of Forsyth coantv: Tenth district. Leander L. Green, of "Watauga county: Twelfth district, William L. Norwood, of Haywood county. THE MACHINE AT MORE DEVILTRY. Coxcorp, N. C, Nov. 14, '94. Ed. Caucasian: Our Democratic Board of Commissioners requires our Populist Treasurer to give over 13, 000 more bond than they required the Democratic Treasurer to give Tbey require our Populist Sneriff to i n ta n noil tti t-r& Knn than they required the Democratic Sheriff to give. This is hard to raise. They could not beat us at the boxes and they are using tne machine to defeat the will of the people. This machine must be crashed. G. THE MACHINE AT WORK. MU'K MONK CO(TI A MI'U 1UK. Ilttl ll WA ATUHmil u nit: niKiustti. Th- Mad frrparrd Is tai ih otAti lint 1 tbrir tig in, two Kw Kraa th ttrporta Krwut A mnu. tlu.law . I;u W.n I!mm t ounlir.. f K Al I IS N. Mtrvki.AX, N'.C. Nov. 15, Mk. JIak h lii'Ti tn, ltt.tr Sir. There were jrrosji fraud iu Ar..n I am atifi.-d that if the I. tri'rarc oartv in this ciiinty (Auv,in tou'd have act. d 1 iht w ith u we wo thl huve earned the county by .VK iuh lority or more. 1 Lave looked el ts 1 .1 .... iv into me maiter and 1 lind thnt the Democratic party of tbi eout.n have d-frauK-d evt-ry one of tie i'opulist i-andidaTes i xi this c.u?itv. They (the 1 -mot-ratr.) elaiai thecoul,- y lrotu 3tHl to lou major. ty, hut tb is not true If we have" pot eijrht townships ia ,.ur -.uuty ve Iom chi ried four of the eiriit township- 2 to 1 witL ll the challenging tVc But in fourtoAuahipaihrv tthe Irm 1 take nearly ev. rytliiutr as follows: In Wadesboro townhij tbev votd men from South Carolina that had tot heen here hut 4 few mouths and did not ask tin-m any questions or sWkar them, hut only wanted to know if tht y would vote the Demo cratic ticket, if fU thv could pass through. They threw rc tej, ers at our voters ami poured ohouiicals of --ouie kin ' on our voter- and eurwd and ahm,ed thw voters, and in some cased run thtm off from the polls -all this can be proved. At other voting pr. eincts tLey used 1 gallon coffee pots as ticket boxes and did not labie same and would tell the Democrats the right coffee pots to put their tickets in, but when a Popu ist would go to vote tbev would refuse to tell uvth inc. Hud hud their votinsr in closed Illl A M Till would not let but one voter tfo in at a time. At another m-xcin.'t tl,.,- 1 gallon tin buckets and la lu-Ieil tin. lids of the buckets iu a very fine hand with a pen, and but few cwu'd tell how they were votintr unless the judges told them which to vote in. and they would not tell Populist. I hey would chuue the buckets and some times they would have five buckets and again six, and we can prove further tbut some of the buck ets wera stuffed with tickets before the voting commenced &. Ii was a most damnable thiucr to behold. Ail of this can be proved by good men. Now will you advise nie the best way to proceed. Your friend., Y. H. Kit A I' I) IX ONSLOW. Pea n i t, N. C, Sow 12, '84. Eu. 'aivasia, Dear Sir. Fraud is rife here. I've been confined to the bed from Tuesday evening to r rmay night most ot the time. At Summersville Precinct the Kegis trar living 22 miles from county site, carried the books to Jacksonville Monday evening and resigned. We got on and had another appointed by the Clerk. The Sheriff sent Dep ucy and the late appointee could not be found (out of the wav on pur pose) then we had to go back and get another appointed aud notice served on him aud before the polls could be opera d it was half nasi twelve o'clock Tuesday 0th. Then we polled 50 Populist and 5 Demo cratic votes before .sunset. This place was thrown out because we could not open noils at 7 a. ni. Two other plaees (llcinocrattc) one open- ed at 8 a.m. and the otlarlla. m . ..m "oi lutow oifiu out- that wr a. hnr of an,,.U, 1... t Swansboro they took the electio . . VL u u v . v vavi . boxes nti stir in a Mnm tha .,. belonged to one of the men that had not spoken to one of our pollholders tor years. One man would not iro ni there and thev appointed a ig norant negro. e eot a count there of only 2 to 4 votes. At Jackson ville one of our peUholders name was strieken from the registration books and the other was a few mir- utes behind on October 27th and we lost both. We kept a tally at this place until we polled ol votes. Our man laid his poll-book down to step to the door and his poll book was stolen. We ortly got a count of 27 votes there. So you see how things went. H. E. King, Chairman. ROBESON COI'XTY. The Flection in Thl County wa Rotten. All of Ihe Candidate Will Content and Sliov. u.lhe Frauds. Ib Blue Springs the Populist sus- pected that fraud would be commit- ted and their votes counted for the Democrats consequently they decided not to cast their votes, but keep a list of the names of all those who voted. According to their count only 102 persons voted a! that place. Ihe official returns gives a Demo cratic majority of 250 votes. At Smiths, a Populist stronghold, where the Populist counted on tret- ting some 200 majority, the Demo- eratsbuilta Bull-pen evening before neciiuo. ua c.usea me ooom ip ue 1 J 1 A TI . 1 . 1 1 to".EXl dHE was held, the Registrar appearing on tne grounas ana nnaing mat tne Booth had been demolished dismiss- 7 ttu election. In Thompsons heretofore a Democratic strorghold, the Popu- hst reversed the majority by about loO votes, and because they insisted on seeing tne count tne registrar and pollholders (all Democrats) de liberately walKed Oil and absolutely r 1 A, L- 1 II. 1 reiuseu u couut me uaitots ana cast, hence no returns was sent in at nil A 4- In m Ka r n I ji-illn. all. At Lumberton, Alfordsville, Maxton and Red Springs the Popu list kept a list of the names of all those who voted the Populist ticket and according to their count only about o3 per cent, of the votes cast by them were counted by the judges of election at those places, the tick ets appearing in the wrong boxes i At AlfordsviJle the State TreasLri At Alfordsville the State Treasurer ticket was tbiown out upon th grounds that the word state was on the ticket (a device.) The legisla tire ticket was thrown oat at thi place also upon the grounds that ' the ticket was not printed on white :L':iv1::; turf th t Lmrrusn of pojo.Jt .. '. ru 3!ih1 i mLd, ;t Prcsr. ;rr, K uUrttu atoi liaud at M-rl . . and ankrd thht tLe Duatd n:ak us vetictun .. b4t th.. DoiJ .1- idod that ir. luti-B ti!v m:t tettal and tod Judienl ud tte ie motion, ,,,, 11 th return mvj- nt in. 1 - . .Mrtlt; k nmj -i y 7. , toit t b : w out II C ! - ' :i"u . l. to fed : . 1, i, T1j r, 'V t 1'i.in tit.: v , A. Pi vi s K i u in mi MiNtm m . ' v t Fa: tuvt In the tow nhn of W iU.-n, Wi oui:i, ti. ere iivvi a.. it ...oo-t t Mr ai-i orviiiji to t ic itverag.- aiK'ut .VH o! u, !tl h'Kl voter-.. At tlo- .-. t ?, Toiuilhsou, the 1 ,' mo, - ;,t , date for the II011-, , 1 1 II. I I k' n . d t - -ui'n-i n 1 if reu.ru-.. l vote. Person, the l"t .. t n.1,.1 .1. -IU ... '1' 1 1 ii-r ' I eiy en Voter , ilt of a pOpulaitoi. ,f i,'oo. Almut otie pei son in voted 111 thin .tute thi e,tr. U ii .n llll, to hl e Voted otle of v v t ; T. Fraud i m apnaiviit th t com merit is not ue'es.ai y . This j. the wav the South !i, be. j, kept soiidly Democratic. t.i,!y th, strong setitiruent created ajnin.t such rascality prevented it In in.tuv other localities in th. St tt, . We doubt whether the Demoe ats ear ried a si'i,;.' county or dl-li.ct h U'.il ly. This mut be b token up. rift Hill. 1KN AM lltvcilin Mlklll.tMI HlIX till M. I "AliTSIil K(i. A. C., Nov. 1 M j, j I'Jl. 1.11. 1 UK I At t'AM.vN, I IKA K Mil Allow me to congratulate on redeeming the Slate. Tin: t'At CASIAN had a treuielidous ilillili lit e. 1 want to give vou .virne of the ras cality that was performed in this county. At my precinct "Ovonee cte;' the toniuiissioi e s t pp in'ed two respectable white men iks pill holders, they couldn't accept t under stood of course,) the registrar i lien appointed one a foreigner and anoth er that was caught stealing li h on Sunday jiibt before the flection and had to pay .5-1 5 to c. niproini.-e, V voted four hundred ami one, as vou ! will -c by our b-Nik, they allowt d n ; t In camjuiigti he Mtid m mr than only one hundred and t Aent v-e iglit. i tlli 'endi r his rights as an American Negroes wete hirtd all over t he i l-i :- to ubuw Populist ai d Ke county the night before the election j pi'Mn ans (ha? he w uhl siu.ender 10 build hull pens, the one that built bis ei nimission as Dutrn.-t Attorney, ours was drunk and left a crack s;H"i ra'!l ('l,'i" i" 'b Ij'it at altout three inched wid - at tic top ' be lime he w is o i- ol the half hrough which we watched and we ! hu nlred m natoruil candidal s. "Now have about lifte.n m icliable uu 11 as! bos stand up to me" s.u I he, on re there is in the township who will ; tr ning to insloii, Mi i.day night swear that they saw the p ill hold- rs before the election, '-and I will be d's'.roy ur tickets and insert otlnrs 'Jlir vf 1 :i it ;1 States Senator." ui the bo. When they found th t 11 bul- did he know what tomor we were watching them thev stopix d V ould biing forlh. "What a . 1- . 1 . 1 " . Me election ami cnrolno oor n.iiiie fo indict. nent for watclii g a;id said they wouldn't vote another man 1 dtitil we unit watch in. When 1 he colirty canvasding board met they threw out three precincts where our ihrew out three precincts where our: nominee lor the Legislature (Parker) bad a large majority. We hav- c in sulted good cc uiibcI and are saliblitd that we can prove tliat our man was elee'ed and will contest for his seat, the board also cheated Worth out of 92 votes in adding up the oflicial re- turns. 1 ;?hj informed that ltiii som cried likt a baby w hen he heard tne new: 11 maue 1. . .Mason m 1 Uick he had to take his bed. We i..li.,u. au.,t in i,Uv ;..io; ... ' 1 n. 1 J n O n a ll t 114,U a 'lii OIIIICl ,,., nieetliifr to hi:rv the .nil "."'"' -l . 1 1 . , ,j l. 1 1 . t ... . .. ..... 1 "l . 1'-' l- an 1 vim or v,apu rvitciieil to come Jowu atid prtach the funeral ' r,,,J yours, J.J. is. okmock at wiikkimi l oitui riit i.icans. Just ou the eve of the election the following special appeared in a fold- , , .. lUg uaily . 'CoLOKAPO Sl'RINt.s. Col. This place has witnessed many strange scenes lately, put perhaps none stranger than that of the gathering at the opera house last night- It was a meeting conducted by Demo-, crats in the interest of the Republi - can State ticket, ihe .meeting was presided over by a life-long Demo crat, the mayor of thts city, and the principal speaker was a Southern Democrat. They spoke from the same platform with the Republican catnlidate for Governor, and wIhIm uVdarini? adherence to t.rincinles and traditions of th nartv nf their choice, pronounced themselves read v to vote for the men who will give to the State the stauding before the people of the world that it once had. Among the orators was Albert . Mclntire, the Republican candidate for Governor." So it took the Republicans and Democrats combined in Colorado to beat the People's party. The same is true in Minnesota. Ten duvs be- fr(, the election it win coee.lJ .be I'eopl.-, party .ouM carrv state, electing our '..ovt-rnor ana tne wnoie etate iicKet, a con- ference of Democrats was called and it was decided to throw enough votes to the Rf publicans to defeat the Peo- pie s party, it was done. oO.olu Democrats voted the Republican tick- tt Where are Thou Senatorial Frlmarl..? I -V . w;tu.iriomno.. ;n.i:n A ' UarOIVIV AUIuftlit J t f the jj, s Senate l5 the I . way, wnat aoout tne senatorial pri maries the Democrats were going to hold in December Has the "cheme .-lipped a cogf Progressive Famr.-r. Mr. V l.' I. ... I. i. V. . I . Land aud Immigration . i . 1 . . . . 1 I unil a n.l FUllili U t ' A HUM . Ill I I O I . .... . . . . Agent of the Southern KaiiwayCom pany, with office at PtOd Pennsyl- vania Avenue, Washington, D. C. I He bas bQen with, the li. O. sys - tern for a number of years and has done nne worK 11 nis line, nis worx I will help to advertise and develop; ' the South. TfV m m I1IE HO INDEED. TO 11 im iniiiiTtHiitriii K.iittu t lit I I III It x-. I'lO.',.!!, a.,, l,tl II V, K II l,""'' :.. o. MI.i,Vii. kmMtr4 " ! ' . I-mu at t k?Tlr4 tt. I.,.,.,, , ,SII .1. II..I, r,,., ,,f - 1114 Hl" !..., .r.M. I . I. I .. I I I. . lanwta ... 11. I., , I , l I .. , M, I iH.mai I I .. . . 1 1 O V i 1.1 Km) U: l ; Nov. !-it!!e .li.lii. lot. t 1 ; mU r of 11 yotntti' .1 d V cii- i -iu!;i.r iiniic (,.. K.-i ihrd a . . e, iuli-i -1 ij'" - . ' . 1 . -i . . . I .1 l. il. V, I I h ippelm t is iilsti hi-ic jii.i ! nt "J;. rt" I'.oh t.leliU 1 Aii t K ia i' v K t 1 1 d. Uu- i-it. it on l in St I 't p il l II ' lit 01 tie.' liil.'U'ir saji diet! lii'X C ti t :i.i iiii; tin mi witli hi-lii t ol oili ( 1 ti d'i y( u'ol "J 1 1. Ii ifus p.il tiy.Mi rhip ' in lb- eaitipaiu. Tin d p.irt inetit rule and the i tvii M-rief law WW.- ;l.i;ia!illv Moi.iJi d by SiiiHKi.il l " 1 Hi V ill In d tKUi, pl.iiU H'"-lli lions 1 loin the tb purltm nt to j the contiary. 1 'hey deny any troiilde j in that direction, but there itn no j s;ti!i'.c."-f.u ed lilali in tlie en at umli- el.ee III the N.illclil theatre Thlllo d.y evening th.m (ilii.n'r. (mat j leiil's tilled hiS eS H h It ' Mi Kijig" loin.htic irotiiihs 1 u luii Hated in ! ; ing diMcti from home in the raging j stollil. liis prelatlVe, t h an-ehaVtii face thtiw d more of an x i t y t hau Jiity for the old vagiiboud td "I'alliu j Waters." lie rfuej to surrender Jit. When t In- department inhibition :i ';t:il-l "oei li ieious pal tl.alif hip" H ;- -'a ' l' 'o his aid nti ui during . 1 : 11' Oil' Telii e the 111 01 nur'?"' (ilenii iri U )A "cl rictiy busim-ae," not a word ('al) i''i'iiitl out of him alut the !' t ' 11. il u.iggisU no theory lor j tin- cntahin. dt b.-nL His one aim '"'' tM " v,''"i maximum al- arv I lie- U.elrict Atlortl'-y o!Uc until 1 no1;. T !?.! VI N -t 1 A l.h S. lie is "1 ad'd." lie lalkH for puh licatiou and talks otherwise, lie has "a deep laid selo-mn to beat Hat- h r," said a li uivmi man with soinu sliow ot jubilation. "II it why, Put ler is not in it. lb good as ttef rated ll'iW. The works, li a 'ehfme is for the Democrats toeomlouc with the liepubiie.-tns and elect two tttraightout Pepublieaus. Put nay It 111 whispers, for if It l'-;tk-oul "the . . . . . gigg is up. I rom Ki.otner ami din intereste.l sourer tlie Matemenl M j inatle as comiiiL' contidentially from j Simmons, that by this or kmh other scheme tiie Democrat hop to d j feat Butler" H elect ion to the SeUAtA. ! Nobody can be found to ijifstiau i the absolute certainty ol ni election j when it is openly mentioned, but iu , private there an-"iti" and "but" 'ir"1 "" , Jt'"1 'louots. t of i ii mon."i i cumi'i: to uriiat Ruth. r he s:tvs. but i in r,rcKtc th ' utmost seeree'v. Publicity will de- f,.Ht the scheme, is what he Kiid, , bi.Titi.M IK- to n do.interfKtcdt.ar. ' ... ot acct-ptca veracity. Thetrou- ble with Simmons an. 1 his schemt, i that he iii.-a-.un-n tht lidelitv aud I ood faith of the people by his own perfidy. "The stuig of defeat would be inliuitly iess sharp if norne way etiuld be discovered tt jireveut liut ler"s election" expresses th feeimg of the average machine Democrat. That it is feasible i.s the belief of those who would lower the Republi can standard of common honesty to a h vel with their own unscrupu'o n methods. They die hard. lie d(es not look it, but Hansom's defeat caus Sol Weill unfeigned sorrow and great anguish, lie-said tbit he felt very sorry about it. "Vou know," he pathetically ob served, '1 am very, very fund of Uiti som. And what a lost to the State, iieaily, I am awfully sorry." He re fused to be comforted even bv the ! .f-. .ol UU ,-..,r re- V ; " "- v eiil, no uouot, is honest anu sin cere in hio lanvntations, and ia al most alone in hi i aTecting bereave ment. At least no prominent vUit ing DcmjcraU bc-re are overcome with glooii on account of the result. iUnsont'd retir'-tnent, they aay, mems new blood and life in the Democra tic party in the Stile. Tte lo. of both Saatcrs will uot hurt the par ty in IbM The eif tt will be to hold the State govern inenL Ttie election ot a wieU.ru 5enator win not embarrass or complicate the campaign. Stripjed of iu barnaolea the party will pull itself together and make a desperate effort to recov er its losses. Faith iu lU accom- ' Vhmt i inspired by the optimis- u . - ... . tt... iUopu u'til K.. n rt - t,JU',l"uu l" "'""- fusion movement in lb(. ineery I name is a bete no;r to Democrat, ! and the mention of it &1 a passible ' memory caused extravagant feiicita- tioua. I ('4ntit.nel oji tcond Jiae.; K 1 .L