Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 .. j- tlSfilgHED 1867 tA-PHlO SUMMART. ,f;onal bant or Ban uernar- Lnsu-'pe0'1! t ee s. overman is eiectea Korth Carolina railroad , .. ki.'nan tmm Sfft in pre: county 0S -LepLiw1 ounty is 200 Republican. -Hess in that district claims ?'-. ri," T)mnnrratifi ticket. 1- tro' jKJa 4 i9 defeated in Cumberland eicep"Cg- fe!auct ion sale of horses in co'v y,7e sold yesterday at nioder pigb 'jlyynunv,. of Indiana, says .Prl:fej fy-friend3 of persons trho ie buv J-(rulmces tiirough him tried to At(v -. telegraphsXChairman . ... .. , . v - - - ' ttrati has" carried this State members AWOonnOj of Ceng''6153 counsel to appear before boards The iatest re- t3USiycan from iei essee point to the election rIiey Populists and Ke the offices in Nebraska- - -barrel-over game of dice ends in a homicide iu- niclimona, va iue uvwu reacbestheA.o-: tifKist The the House - I Bjndconcflc- fcs on her way to Kome ana olorado Senate is Populist, publican -Congressman - m x, rw . : , us ueieat-; me remtuua re placed on a man of -war 0 r ui.L -f r oral iftnTflOTT tf fit". , tie late" .Yalta ana i-f Hr " .ectloa with pe, Brooklyn: tabernacle -Ixhe panic aifDrig the Chinese at Man- -fhoriat ..iv.wtinatsl ineinaioi iwuui me tpite rctaraslwill show that Brooklyn forconvo!;.tion- The Breckinridge Sot in iient-afy i- still in doubt Re- i' -ins have'-fc majority on th? New :" i .t .,inrr,T7. Annthfir bodv " Vor.Js.ho boara oi . ' of tne Tan way 4rritb.i'ufi;-fr"ller returns show that til' the." L)eillOLtaUC VyOUgisasmcu .;rifil in Louisian- One man 13 killed ..j ,nnihpr fiitally' stabbed in a quarrel iau uiw- . - rP9litiin-tlV Ashland Kj.) district vro C'levelii'IliwUl Christen &f Phila- ' MM the new dtWfii .steamer du ui3 - ' . 11. 1 iirMi. rf ' tho rinunnra of "rw o- will be to nit L':nuDiin J bhiciiuuicu!, sop wring in Xc York A moD auacss ' the Residence ofit)fessor Zacharin in Mos- " jowl A iwjion subscription is opened " to great mon.iulect'tQ the lite Czar The Li'" ' y tiJ;or-(Z notes great prog ress in tfee iiicreafiof the cotton milling in-aVtbcSou.t5f4-T'he pretence that the orobitiition to lanliu; American cattle in Germany is for saiujtary measures is with out fbiin.iation-4 the Democratic majority in Hdbesou smlj exfcept that ; Martin de feaLorkhart. ihat Senatorial district is republican At io.30 o'clock last night tberL'tur'ns'slKwellithatthe fusionists had carried the State 20,000 and had .thirty od joint ballot of llle Legislature E. W. . Pail i4 elpc rp.l soifeitor in the Raleigh dis- . 1 'li 1 irict-t-Shaw's rajority, if he is elected, iriil. ie very.siiall- -Republicans have siity-four majori' on joint ballot of the Wisconsin Legislature- - Mayor-elect Strong's plurality n New York is 44,265- Fred T. Adams on -70,00O 011 Morton's elettioh-The Michigan Supreme court makes an importalit decision as to what are 'Jiitintrjuishing mrs on ballots ITij- oiKiiai-estiBiates slow the election of Wood tf. Shaw ami I.otiihart,- Democrats, elected Congress in thi LState and both-5 sides - daiiuing the Niitlji Attorney General Oinej; ivrites a lettfr advocating the ri'glit of : laborers to orm protective organizations J. II. Sanderson ifarrested at Kansas. City 03 char:!? of bigamy. lie confessed haying mirri?d six womea- : ireinia elects nine Demotfatic'Congrefsmen -Governor Waite will leave. ColoraHo Republicans elect their titfket in AVahington by greatly re daced uiajoriiies-f-i-The Democrats loose . two arid perhapj"cir Congressmen in Texas s indthe:Popiuists are claiming the election Nof their: candidate If or Governor by 80,000 -Thelieniocratslele&t two Congressmen 'Lnltansylvania -An attempt is made to bun the town of IVddison, AV. Va The Democrats eJect th4t5overnor of . California, Lee S.! 5)?erjn(i l'reeiaent 01 the KortU-farblina Railroad. J -I SpecUl tttie Messenger. ' RMEi.iii, N'. Noy. 8. The directors of fte North Carolina lailro'ad methere to-day, Governor C'arf presiding, and' elected Lee 8. ermaii. of &lislifyt . president, to su& eoVi!liarii 11. Ktmiesrav. who died last week." liesoluticm: ragarding Mr. Korne fjay's treat li Were ai opted. i , i? i The lloise trale. ' I ' iSpeat to.itie Messsenger RMti.ii, Nov.,S--At the auction sale of Sorth Catoliu'a froting-bred horses which begun Mire to-aiy, fifty: were sold. Prices raledlow. thp kis-LisiSieine $285" and the :' I a " 'I From; Kepi-oiiCart Headquarters. ftVmv.TON, Xovt 8. Qfl the strength of returns received n Ho 9'o'cI?ck to-night, thairman Babeockjof the Republican Con gressional conunitt4 figures that the JRe- vuuiH.au it-presemanQn in ine next nuusc Wl.l be ati lca-t . TtirimViora The rVinnpps froiuthii aftetuooiia' statement, when 255 ere claimed to be sleeted, ia-made by one - luiu.jH irom iinmBs ana tnreeirom worm Carolina.: - I i ' . Ihe desiiatcTi .received to-nieht that caused ' the greatest surprise was one stating that "Wtaentati v? McMillin. of Tennessee, was possiWy defeated. Iti came from the chair- maa ot the, state Cclitral Republican com mittee of Tennesseei and added that the re turns of the district were not all 'U. Cbairm'in- ittahinpfc- 1an snvs le Republicans will have at least forty-four uiueM or toe, nest Senate ana m tne iwmoerjs includedlSenator Jones of Ne Among tbel telegrams received at teaciuarters to-dayfwas the following from iomat Settle, Urednsboro. N. C: "It is cojleuit Democatic headquarters that e fcjvf 4cteii ae via! Conerressmen in this state. IJU'i &ni Sfitb. districts doubtful, fits coutu: a from. We have sixty Tno!vi,.-.,.-i. IXpfilvvYar.s. twA-ntv-thrpe tl --"iucisl -Tr-ri.-: ' - v in gives us eontU" House if we can wld thni- an,! thp Pfiicocrats t-oncede us . oeaate Sir, Blaad Corfcedes Hi? Defeat.; siwial TPfe!ved at P- to., from Lebanon. Mo., savs W5t Yl'h a'.h.iw yiiv.vio Alia vt&xvuw Pluralityfin favor of J. L. Hub r t- h'.s lU;.ublica.a opponent. J Citv, Mo-Nov. 8. In the con- I r 72 ? itbe Fifth, id: Cobb of the Twelfth, ' Wt,: only.' T'einbcrals that have been ; i th v-51-tLe faceTf the returns. Hatch j" 5.De. -l irst district, is: clearly beaten. Hal tmiini ohd,! for whom -there were lon i1 op?3 until F'w- has surely gone rara?l 1 lhe Kiehtfc 'Silver Dick"-Bland's ' . iii -V.lon3tl?uency l&s given .him the go-by Ansel" r vor or Jncl U5,k.,j Th. t.imn . . . . . uuVuaiUl JLAA - 1 T . . f nth - "isinct of tie Rnnthpflst the KOUT.- fhere onli Democrats were isup- ?lto wiMlca ' , as tfJUiea Jiioseiey. me ne-, Vatican ran, ,1.(0I 11,. aSt. . : ir U'a 1. . . . 1 . 1 , ji T l01"11 yarS thl Southeast has failed to 'JHJf - yJock "hSefffor tlie Democratic fc.., H The . anti-free silver . lead -. ore P the Fifilnth district left Mor- Ja,wti me by i J60 in'-favor -of gbne lrt0- -Couhtitrt wiiich haye never reliribhcan siace th ex-Confederates eentiriT'1 . cfeizenshipr jxAf fected :T0Z "'tioiicii iticket. " tm fe:x.n .320 thelDfemormfs had ninetV' ; kWl aniP thi1(wer House of the Leg timeoPe PUpans forty-eight, btnw lje Vemolrats and PoDulistscom- ronVrv, P.; e ale;to muster more th an ) . o ; rnmority. Hi tie Delaware Gone. . ttVlv - rtl'i M UeH 8. For Governor, DelJSov. iSt.Wi t.7f; P wauty is 1,225; for Con- WHAT WAS THE GAUSE? APATHY, FAILURE TO VOTE. . PARTS DISSENSIONS, i it Look Like the Legislature . Is Againat Ua Chairman Pou gphyr Llke Fusion More Complete ; Than Supposed One Glim mer of Hope A Very ! Dead Issue - The H ; Chrysanthemum s i Show. - --i;: ; 4 Messenger Bckeatj, i -' Ralkigh, Nov. 8. What caused the "great defeat?" ;A lead ing Democrat was asked this question to day. He replied:" Apathy, failure to vote; for there was a great failure of the Demo crats to come out. There was discontent, more widespread than : we imagined. For almost two years we have quarreled with each other. Now I hope we will see the folly of that sort of thing and torn our guns on the common enemy. The trouble had been coming on a long time It was in the air. The feeling against the administration is very strong. You can hear the President abused on all sides. The harshest, rudest things are said of Mm. f He is even cursed and all our woes are charged to him. , The deadest issue inNorth Carolina to-day is the once much discussed Jarvis-Ransom race for the j United .States ; Senate. This ijSLfeS052?3elcl1 - feeling.. Jt has divided Democrats.7- . The Democrats deplore of all things, the loss of the Legislature. It is a great blow to them. The best figures made last night or to-day show that there is a" considerable fusion majority in both branches. There is of course all sorts of talk about what the next Legislature may do. - The Democrats cannot alter the calculations that the fusion ists made as to a majority of ten in the Senate, for those calculations are based on the newspaper telegrams. . Chairman Pou is a sphynx. Tuesday, night his silence, as he received the election news, was ominous, but he did not give out the bad news, j He was asked to-day if he had anything to say and replied, "nothing." The fusion organization was line. Much of its work was secret, that is, masked from the. Democrats. Hence its ! power. Chair man Butler told me over a month ago, and this was published, that the fusion majority would be 15,000. In this Congressional dis trict Chairman XDtho Wilson -did some won derfully close figuring. Mention was made of the amount of "scratching' ' in this city. It is claimed that 20 per ceni. of the Raleigh Democrats failed to vote. - I ' ' Gone are the one-time glories of Catawba and Cleveland, i Halifax is now the banner Democratic countv. The News and Observer's figures this morn ing give tne senate tnirty fusionists and twentv Democrats; the House sixty-six Ju s'oniitiand forty six Democrats, with six- or seven counties vet to near from. J It i3 alleged that the Democrats have a good outlook for solicitors in about half the districts the second, sixth, seventh. eleventh and twelfth. Only the election of yebb, in the eleventh, is positive. .Mention was made or the iact that the fusionists will have a naner here a dailv. Will it be Democratic ot Republican. Some persons say Mr. Butler will bring the Cau casian nere. this is eiven merelv as a rumor. . i Mr. Butler claims the State by from 20,000 to rfu.uuu, this including judges, treasurer, Legislature, etc. Mr. J. C L. Harris says tnat Dr. Mott and Mr. Butler will be the next United States Senators. How about Mr. Jeter C. Pritchard and Hon. Oliver H Dockerv? They have not gone anywhere yet. i At noon to-day the board of canvassers 01 WaKe began the official count. - Many per sons were present as spectators. n or a wonder, no complaints ot iraud in tms election nave come in. Tne fusionists are very quiet. 1 Theymake no demonstra- llOtl. . The semi-annual horse sale i of trottine- bred horses began here to-dav and is quite well attended. (Japt. B. ir. Williamson mates tne sale. About nlty horses were sold to-day, and at extremly reasonable figures.-" ine annual chrystanthemum show, under the auspices of the Kings' Daughters, ab-o. began to-aav. tome new varieties were shown. The largest were thirteen inches m diameter. It is said that even the large force of con victs on the Roanoke farm can hardly gather ail tne neavy crops beiore new Year, mere are forty convicts on the Great Falls canal, and twenty-hye on a canal at Rocky Mount, under contract, J. C. Staley, of Burlington, is appointed a notary public miss Maude a lemine, daughter of uapt J. M. Fleming, is to be married here on the 13th to Mr. J. Sumter MacRae, of Maxton. The Funeral Journey to St. Petert- burg Began. St. Peteksbceg, Nov. 8. The most sol emn of religious services were held at noon yesterday in the church at Livadia, to which the body of Alexander III was removed the previous night. Masses were said in the presence of the body. The services wen attended by Emperor Nicholas II, the Czarina, and the Prince and Princess of Wales, the representatives of various for eign powers and many others. The Czar was deeply affected. At the conclusion of the services and after the royal visitors present and the troops had viewed the body the Donulace were formed in line and filed past the coffin to take a farewell look at their dead ruler. Many of those who looked upon the face of the dead uzar were visiDiy ai- fected and expressions of sorrow were heard on all sides, i Tho weather this morning had improved and arrangements were early perfected for the removal of the dead Emperor to Sebas topol. The cortege left the church at 8 o'clock. The procession was headed by the chief of the palace police and the master of ceremonies, twin mnuuieu, juuuwcv uy a. trnnn of soldiers, including the Crimean division of Tartars;' then long and domestics. Next m the line were representatives of the Zemstvo, or Dis trict Assembly, the municipal authorities, the public schools and the public institu tions of the Yalta district. All of the dead Czar's Russian and foreign decorations were enshion covered with silver cloth. Immediately, behind the bearers ef this cushion came the clergy bearing lighted candles; then followed the r kiuna hv members of, the imperial k.UirH iinii cnilnrs from1 thCrmnerial yachts. The cortege proceeded on foot TrpmJ Livadia to Vaita, a distance pf. nvu,, vninvitT t.hfi mrftn came the Czar and his suite, the Prince of Wales and the Rusr ;T. oanri nntw then the Czanna and the n.rxA Dnnhessin mourning coaches. The . via linerl with troODS.--- Upon the arrival of ,the cortege at Yalta praters were offered xcr the repose .of the ? nnf of the dead Emneror and salute was ti from shiDS 111 the harbor The coffin was thea placed on board ft1 Tnmit Mrkoorv. and tba ifljir- r.n Lriuaci - : . m. t-. . - i nev toSebastopol was begun, j Tneiramiaj MerkWUbe escorted by the .ironclad Twelve-Apostles ana tne g raiser unw. n Tilmtsa Resiffa. New Yoek, Sfoy. sxns asepauiuuu vj. the Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt xaimage-wui wr Brooklyn tabernacle has been formallf severed. His resignation is due, ne saia, 1 the fact that he does not feel that he should ask his old congregation to build the fourth church for him. He advises them to either ioi other churches or build for a new pas t- TairAflw'a lettar of resignation was dated o M,pnday and sen to tbp fflSgh As to his WTm-jtoMli take a new paswjjaif Tr6 work, "Preaching th6os pel to. all peoplp without money and without pnea." . The session last night met and formu lated a letter to the presbytery asking that it Hiaaolvei the pastoral rela- ..nhiin ajdermanic MsioHty, . tt , xr- a Tfc nncertaintv about JVW lW4WWiv - - , . . -aldermen was iemovedthis .SJa thrxteblicarns sevept,en out of the m me&rs. . The board will havetoe ap- f or Assembly '-dis- portionment of tne city trfCtS. X ; ; . COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocks and Bonds in New York Grata and Provision Markets of j Chicago. - ' 1 NewITobk:, Nov. 8. The undertone of the Stock Exchange was firm, but the course of prices-was very irregular and the opening rather . weak, Manhattan and American sugar haying receded about a point each, while international stocks declined I to i per cent. The weakness of the latter was due to sales by London to realize profits. It will be remembered that the foreigners were lib eral buyers of American securities just pre vious to the election. The advance yester day gave them an opportunity to realize profits, which was not neglected. The stock sold for European holders found a ready market; the shorts in St. Paul being espe cially gratified at the change of front on the part of foreigners. Fully 8.000 shares of this stock were sold and readily absorbed by local ' traders, it was in tne industrials, however, that the bulls , made the most l f rogress and met withjthe least opposition, n the closing dealings there was a dispo sition on the part of holders to accept profits, ana tne early gain was partially lost, xne feeling,' however, is more confident and believers in higher prices are placing a good deal of stress on the political changes in the Western States. . The impression prevails that the newly elected Congressmen will take ud the inter-State commerce law and especially the provisions dealing with pool- lug auu mat me unuiuws, 11 any, wm ue ui favor of the roads. Compared with yester days . final figures, - prices for the active stocks shows losses of i to 3 per cent. The bond market was active and strong. , Chicago,-Nov. o. The Holders ot. wheat were apparently feeling secure in their posi tion to day, the news imparting increased confidence mmmrnafraTtha "vfifirT iudk oiuii vesufruar. uie xuariei evil being in "a strongly intrenched situation. The Cincinnati "irice Current's summary gave some rather startling information on the wheat feeling reports, and tne dp on the Government report of 80,000,000 bushels used in this mariner gavea particularly healthy tone to prices.The pressure to sell was noticeably great at different times, but it was stubbornly met and in the end, although the inside quotationsqf the day were recorded, a clear gain 01 ic irom yes terday was shown at the close. There was nothing of additional importance heard, the routine items generally leaning to weak ness. ' " .1 - - Corn was decidedly weak dunng to-day's session, the slight declines in wheat affect ing the tone unfavorably, but the better feeling of that grain not appearing to reach the course article. The speculation in corn seems to haye disappeared, for the present at least, and this fact, with weaknessin the cash market and the outlook for better weather has curbed the enthusiasm of the bulls. " r The extreme narrow oats market had no authority but the feeling of corn on which to base its changes. For thatjreason weak ness was the ruling tone N and moderately lower prices resulted. V . xne selling or product yesterday was fol lowed to-day by a unanimous desire to buy. Prominent packers were taking most of the offerings, causing strength to prices after an easy opening, xneeariy nog market , was weak, put later reports gave an " improve ment. . i Nine Democratic Congressmen From . .j Virginia. Washington, Nov. 8. A special from Richmond, Va., says Nine Democrats and one Republican will be Virginia's Represen tatives in the next Congress of the United States. The returns thus far received by Chairman Ellyson would show the election in all the districts except the Ninth of Dem ocrats. There will in all liKenhood be con tests in the First, Second, Fourth and Tenth and possibly in others, where the majorities are small. The Democrats made large losses in the white counties in the valley and in the Southwest, which may be almost entirely due to a failure of large numbers to go to the polls. The vote throughout the State was small and may be attributed to the new Walton election law. Mahone will hardly be at the head of the I Republican party in this State any longer. Brooklyn Votes for Consolidation. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 8. The vote here on"Greater New York,"as reported to police headquarters to-day, snows that those m favor of consolidation lost by about 100 YDtes. There are still about 20 outlying dis tricts to report and secretary Shanks, of the consolidation league, says that private ad- viees received by him snow that the consol idation will be carried by a small vote. The accountants who are tabulating the returns say it will be at least two days before the matter can be satisfactorily settled. It will make no difference one way or the other whether the vote is found in favor or against, .as the balloting was done at the solicitation of Legislators who were afraid to act on the matter without learning how -their constituents felt on the question, and "the issue will have to go to the Legislature in any event.- - -. Latest Returns from Colorado. Dknveb. Colo.. Nov. 8. Figures received this morning at the Populist headquarters, indicate the. election of Bell (Pop) over Bowen, (Rep), in the Second Congressional district. The Republican State committee still claim Bowen's election. The result will be very close and will be determined by returns from two distant mountain counties not yet in. The Republican majority in the Legislature is eighteen on joint Daiiot. xne Populist have the Senate by two and the Republicans the House by twenty. ' Pueblo. Col.; Nov. 8. Returns from a large majority of the precincts in the Sec t ond Congressional district give Bell (Pop.) pluralities at 7,861 and Bowen (Rep.) at 7.74U. me ropunsis ciaim inai me pre cincts yet to report will not affect the fig ures. Chairman Drare, or tne itepuDiican Congressional committee, says his estimates show that Bowen will pull through. Distinguishing Marks on Ballots. Lansing. Mich.. Nov. 8. The Supreme court to-day handed down the most impor tant decision affecting the present method of voting that has ever been made On the question of what constitutes a "distinguish- one appropriate to designate the intention of a voter is a distinguishing mark, xhe re sults of thjs decision win be xar reacning. A Game of Dice Itesults in a Homicide. Wtctimosd. Va.. Nov. 8. John E. Rabi- neau, manager of the Albemarle club, shot and mortally wounded Otto Frayser, sorrof Policeman Frayser, this morning. The par ties had been engaged in a game 01 aicetna night -before and, a quarrel ensuing. Fray ser struck Rabineau. She affair was se. tied, and the two became apparently gooa friends. But tnis morning, wmie ioicy were drinking together, words passed and Rabineau drew a pjstol and fired with the result stated above, Encouraging News from Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 8. The returns to-day from Tuesday's election are more en couraging to the Democracy, an it now looks as if Governor Turney will be elected by a small plurality. Official and unofficial rltarcl from fifty-four counties put of ninety-six 'give bam a plurality of about onm Thia will be tnateriallv - reduced, Iotca number of Republican counties are among those not heard from. - Populists and BepUcans Divide Nebraskfr Lincoln, Nb , J?oy. 8. -With. eighteen sparsely settled Western counties uu ported, none of which will mah?riallr change the Vfas)J5 Governor leaas mnjo kv- C The balance of the Repub&can Btote bcket . fiye of the Congressmen aiU. : tare are Repubfican. . ' A Women's Campaign Cluo. Dtenvtcb. Colo.. Nov. 18. It having been demonstrated to-day that the women s vote in Denver in Tuesday eiecaon was ou per cent, of the total vote, tne leaainR women, therefore, formed s State organization of their own for the next national campaign, the purpose being to increase their political power ana importance. v,. y y Rennhlican Ixtsses in Washington. , - 1' . .. - . -- , t- I Spokane, Wash., Nov. 8.-tiyae ana xw- j YmSSUi IFe" -elerted lCongress by crraatlv reduced majorities. The publi- cans will have a small majority, , reaucedi' ia &9 iegislatuf e. greatly WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,-1894. " ' : ; " ' l 1 ...... INGLORIOUS DEFEAT. OUR STATE SWEPT FROM CHEROKEE TO CURRITUCK, Republicans A gala in Control of two Branches of the State Government , The Legislature and the Ji- ; dietary in' Their Hands J Three, Perhaps Only Two . Democratic . Con- gressmen Elected. 4 .u: , Special to tbe Messenger. " Raleigh , Nov. 8. Your correspondent is informed that E. W. Pou is certainly elected solicitor of this district by 500 over Purnelx, fusionist. . Fusion figures to night make their strength in the Senate thirty, in the House seienty-five. They are claiming Shaw's defeat by 400 votes. -I Special to the Messenger Baleigh, Noy. 8. Official returns- re ceived up to lOf o'clock p. m. confirm the unofficial news and make the Democratic loss even heayier. It is now believed that the J fusionists have thirty majority on joint ballot of the Legislature, and that they have carried the State by 20.000. The defeat of Crawford in the Ninth district is assured. The I Democrats elect Woodard to Congress in the Second district hy a majority esti mated at 200 and Lockhart In the Sixth by l.OOp. They claim that they have elected Shaw in the Third, but his majority will jiQt reach 1,000. ' - I ?pecial to the Messenger. Geeenvilli, N.C., Nov. 8. The county returns were canvassed to-day. I .The Third ites carried everything from 300 to )0, ma jority. The proverbial "Yaller Dog could have ! been elected on their ticket in this county. '"At:, ' - ' WAKE COUNTY. . '". V V ' j"" Special to tne ilesseDger! 1 f Raleigh, Nov. 8. Much interest has been felt here at the capital in the vote in this, Wake county, The majority for fusion is found to be 1,200. Stroud, fusion nominee for Congress in this district tells me to-night his majority is 3,300. 1 The canyass of returns in this county gives Worth 1,200 majority over Tate for treasurer, There were incomplete returns from one precinct and motion is now pend ing to allow poll-holders to complete these. , j CUMBERLAND COUNTY. I Special to tne Messenger Fayetteville, N. C Noy. 8. The board of canvassers met to-day and counted the returns and declared the result The Dem ocratic nominees for county officers were defeated by a majority of 47 to , 186, The legislative candidates were defeated by from 106 to 287; the judicial ticket from 100 to 200. Shaw's plurality in the county is 630. Shaw is undoubtedly elected, - j - :;, - .robeson. ' -;' I -: - " ' Special to the Messenger. ' . . LrMBERTOK, Nov. 8. The board of can vassers met here to-day and declared the result ! of the election. The Democratic county and legislative tickets are elected by. from 100 to 200 "majority, McLean, for solicitor, gets a majority of 287.1' The ma jorities for the State and judicial tickets are small. I Martin's majority over" Lockhart is 41. -With the big majority against them in Ctolumbus.AlfredJRowland and Dr. Crilbreth are beaten for the Senate in this district. The Republicans employed Col. French to contest the county offices and he contested every inch of ground before the board to day. The Democratio losses were caused by low cotjon, general Democratic apathy and completeness of fusion. , . Raleigh, Nov. 8. In the absence of offi cial figures the following carefully prepared estimate may be relied upon as the latest figures on the Popujjst-Fusionist majorities. It must be noted that the nresent associate i" ustice, Walter Clark, will keep - his seat, as ie ran on both tickets and got nearly-aU the votes cast. The next United States Senators will probably be Marion Butler and Mott, with a chance for Pritchard, but Mott has the go now. Congressional results are as follows: First district. Skinner (Pop.), 2,000Second,Wood ward (Dem.). 2,600; Third, Shaw (Dem.), 1, 000; Fourth, Stroud (Pop.), 2,000; Fifth, Set tle (Rep,), 2,500; Sixth, Lockhart (Dem.), 2,000; Seventh, Shuford (Pop.), 750; Eighth, Linney (Pop.). 100; Ninth Pearson (Rep.), and Crawford (Dem.), both claim that the official Count is necessarv to decide. ; The State and judicial ticket of the fusionists is elected by several thousand Kutler the Populist leader claims 20,000. The Legislature on joint ballot will probably be fusion. - i Raleigh, N. Q., Nov. 8. Semi-official re turns from nearly every county in the Sla'e indicate that the fusion ticket, State, judi cial and legislative, put out by the Republi cans and Populists, has been elected by some 20,000 majority. This gives the State treasurer, chief justice and two associate justices iof the. Supreme court and five judges of the Superior court. f Chairman Butler, of the Populist party, claims the State by 30,020, and says that the fusionists will have a majority of 30 on joint ballot. ; This latter estimate I is be lieved to be correct. They will probably have the Senate by ten majority. It is not yet possible to estimate their strength in the Howe. ; . Only thiee Democratic Congressmen have been elected, Woodword in the Second, Shaw in the Third, and Lockhart in the Sixth. Crawford is defeated by Pearson in the Ninth by a very small majority. Ashevillk, N. 0 , Nov. 8. Official re tains from the Ninth Congressional "district are not all in, but indications are that Pear son (fusion") is elected over Crawford, (Dem.) His majority is probably about 100, ; m - The Mayorality Vete in New York ;-v.-v. ;:-V City. : -;- - : New York, Nov. 8. The official yote of New York city for mayor is as follows: Wm. L. Strong (Rep.), 153,043; ' Hugh J. Grant (Tammany), 108,778; Lucien Sanial (Soc), 7,781; Eas. McCullum (Peo.),928; Geo- Gettlen Pro.), 866. Strong sblurality, 44.265. I . ' x - - ' Fred. T. Adams, the broker, who has been offering so much money and such heavy odds on Morton's election, won $70,000 on the election. I If Hill had been victorious Adams would have lost more than 1250,000. - . J. Hampton Hoge Will. Contest the - j Election. Roanoke, ya Nov. 8. J. Hampton Hoge, the ReDublican candidate who ran for Con gress in thin, the Sixth district, and was der f eated bv Peter JL Otey. Democrat, in.- f firmed a Times reDorter to-nieht that he would contest Otey' a seat. He claimed that 4,000 legal votes cast for him in the district were thrown out by the. judges of election. He charges fraud in the eastern, end of the d strict, j , J- " .- "9 -- V : Panic Stricken Chinese. . Tnmnit- Nov. 8. The Central News agency has this despatch from Shanghai; r-TheWic in Tew Chwang and through: out Manchuria continues numerous coun try people arearming a); N$w Chwang and twoAhirda of Jihe stores have been closed- Highest of alt in Leavening mm ... , - Democrats Defeated at Every Point Mr. Bynnm's Card Causes a Sen sation. ' Indianapolis, Ind.Nev. 8. The returns are all about in fromjthe State. : They bear out the forecast of yesterday, to the effect that the Republicans have captured the State by 40,000, and ail of the thirteen .Con gressmen, while the State Legislature will stand eighty to thirty on joint ballot. ! The defeat of Holman is the bitterest pill for the Democracy t and Bynnm's defeat is a sur prise. The latter is out with charges to the effiect that he had been offered a bribe of $5,000 and another Of a lesser sum to secure a Federal appointment for two leaders in this city", and spurning the offers, he was stabbed in the back atithe the polls by the following of the persons in question.. His statements have caused a sensation in , poli tical circles, s . j Texas Departed the Faith. ; Dallas, Texas, Noy. 8. The" judges are still counting the -ballots. Mayor Kearby, (Pop) for Congress so far as returns ': are in from Dallas county, leads Abbott, (Dem.) by about 600 If Kearby. counts but as strongly in the city as his friends expect he will, the rae in the Sixth district will be a decidedly close one. Despite despatches to day, the election of Gilliland. (Pop.) over Bell, (Dem), in the Thirteenth district, is assured. - . . 1 Even the rock-ribbed State of Texas has parted from the faith and gone partially over to the enemy. The Democrats cer tainly lost two and possibly four Congress men. Nugent, (Pop), lor Governor is run ning like a scared hound. The Populists are actually ' claiming : his election. ; While many leading Democrats are dumbfounded at the cyolone wiiich has well nigh swept the party out of existence, others are, not at all astonished; they say that Cleveland and Congress have utterly failed to carry out the wishes ,f the pecp'e and have betrayed every trust and all confidence put in I them. There is -loud talk- of forming a new National party with a new name upon the best planks of the Democratic-Populistic parties and old line Whig platforms. 1 - New ORLEANS,NoVi 8. The Times-Democrat Abilene, Tex., special says: Texas, too, was caught in the slide, but by Populists instead Ot Republicans.-; The time worn plurality of 180,000 for Democracy is a thing of the past. - To-day's returns very materially changed the situation from that of vesterday when the Demoorats were confident of a plurality of 80,000. while to-night they will be satisfied if barely ahead. Every return throughout the State to-day shows phenom enal Populist gains and may possibly indi cate the election of Nugent for Governor. The . State to-night is claimed by both parties.' The Populists claim a plurality of 80,000 for Nugent while the Democrats only claim tne State for Culberson by 30,000. The Democratic strongholds have ' been Lheard from, while the Populists are yet to receive returns from the country districts. ! In Memory of Alexander III. St. Petersburg, - Nov. 8. The medical students of this city made a hostile demon stration against Professor Zacharin to-day. They were dispersed by the police. Profes sor Zacharin's house at Moscow was at tacked to-day by an angry crowd. The windows of the dwelling were smashed with stones The police are now protecting the house from further damage. ! i .National subscriptions have been onened for a great monument to be erected to the memory of Czar Alexander III, "The Great reacemaKer. - xnis worK was undertaken by order of the new Czar and it is tinder- stood the monument will be erected at MOSCOW, -' .i - . :.. , ' The work of constructing the tomb of Alexrnder III in the cathedral of Rainta Peter and Paul has commenced. The body of the late Czar will rest beside the tombs of his mother and father, near the entrance of the cathedral. ; New York, Nov. 8. A service in memory of the late Czar of Russia was held this morning in the Greek church on Fifty-third street. The little 'church was draped in white and black and the Russian, Greek and American colors huug in the forepart of the edifice. The walls were covered with a background of white and a succession of black crosses, in front of the altar was a qanopy of black, with a wreath of violets on one side and one of white roses On the other. Father Matrofan, who is a Russian monk. conducted the Bervice, which was partly in Russian and partly in Greek ' ; . Thef Sun's Cotton Review. New Yoek, Nov. 8, The Sun's cotton re view says: cotton declined a to iu points and closed barely steady. Sales were: 173, 700 bales. Futures in New Orleans declined 9 points. The bureau report will be issued on Saturday. A year ago it gave a report pointing to 6,700,000. It proved to be 7,527, 000. Liverpool declined 4 points, closing barely steady. Spot cotton was l-16i lower, with sales of only 8,000 bales. Manchester was quiet. Bombay receipts for the week were 3,uuo bales, against ld.uuu "last year. East India crop advices are unfavorable. Print cloths were quiet but firm. Other cot tons were quiet and rather weak.Port receipts to-day were 39,313 bales, Against 50,391 this day last week, 32,569 last year and 4b,dU9 in iyu; thus lar mis weeK, siu,Z4Z against 351,9 for the same time last week. Spot cottonv here was l-lbc lower. Sales were 70 bales for spinning. Exports from the ports were 9,595 bales to France and the rest of the Continent, and 14,879 to Great Britain. ..December here touched 5.37c and January 5.41c, making a new low record. New Orleans receipts to-morrow were estimated at 20,000 bales; possibly 26,- j 000, against 16,803 on the same day last week and 15,187 last year.' Fair weather is reported at the South. Cooler "weather is predicted for the cotton States. A decline in laverpool and at the ooutn, liberal receipts and local. Southern and European selling caused the depression here, i . Bights of Organised Iiabor. ; x. Philadelphia , Nov. 8, The controversy' between the receivers of the Reading Rail road company andjsuch of its employes as are members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has prompted an expression of nninion from Attorney General ' Qlney in the form of a letter to Judge Dallas of the United States Circuit court, oerore wnom the case is pending. 'The difficulty between the two organizations reaehed a crisis on August 15th last when uenerai superinten dent Sweigard summoned before him eleven employes and notified them that they should abandon the brotherhood as a condition of retaining their place with the railroad com pany. ' . Attorney General Olney's letter is an ex haustive discussion of Ihe questions pre sented and he reviews the various problems, and the consistent solutions to be applied in every aspect. In substance, he holds that labor unorganized is practically powerless; that in combinations such a? this lies the only safeguard of the workingman in his dealings with organized, capital, and that his right to belong to such a union, beneficial in intent and purpose, is a legal right which i . a . J ne cannot oe upuriveu ui, , ' Spreading the Smallpox. Alliance. Ohio, Nov. 8.Beniamin Haz- zard. aged 22 years, residing at Deerfield, eight miles north of here, returned home from New York city one week ago. know ing he had been exposed to smallpox. H came through and stopped in nmousg an this' city onhis way hofne. "Sunday he gt- tenaed cnurcn at xeerneia ana tnat evening was taken sick, breaking out with smallpox on Tuesday. No quarantine was established nntil to-dav and crnei adO. neonle were ex posed to the ipontgion, and did net want a Power. Latest U. S. GuV Report 0 - 1 . DEMOCRATIC LAWYERS TO BE PAID REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MONET For Aiding In Saddling tho Republi can Party Upon the People of Oar State Chairman Holton Calls on Chairman Babcock for Funds for This Purpose and is Granted All he May Need. By Southern Press Washington, D. C. Novj 8.-JChe follow letter from North Carolina received at head quarters explains itself : j j . "Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 7, 1894. "Eon. J. W. Babcoct; Washington, B.C. - "Dear Sib: We won a complete victory at the polls here yesterday; have . elected the judicial ticket by an estimated majority of over 40,000 and have both branches of the Legislature, with four RepubUcan Con gressmen and three Populists. The fight will have to be made to-morrow, before the county canvassing boards. ; These boards have judicial powers, with the right to in vestigate .; the legality , of every vote, and pass upon the regularity of the precinct re turns. It will be necessary for us to have lawyers of reputation and ability to appear before these canvassing boards in many df the counties of the State. We will be com pelled to employ Democratic lawyers, at good fees; besides it will be a stroke of policy to get them. I have borne the expenses of this campaign mainly, and now my money is exhausted. Our candidates elaim that they have not the means, audi this is true with the most of them. If We succeed in holding the State, it is the end of Democracy here, for we have had for years the major ity,, but through the election machinery we Lhave been defrauded. I "If yon can do anything for us. name the amount by wire immediately upon the re" ceiptof this. We have been arranging to employ counsel by wire where needed, if we can raise the means. The Democrats say they have giyen up the State, but in formation comes to us that they intend to do their work before the canvassing boards to-morrow. Some of their unguarded poli ticians are saying that they have the ma chinery and expect to use.it, and do not in tend to giye up the State; 'that the count beats voting. I have , made! estimates in thirty counties in the State on . definite in formation and in these courities we have gained 25,000 oyer the vote of two years ago and have gained in these counties thirty five members of the House out of forty-six and it seems that this ratio will be kept, up except in jthe First and Ninth! districts, and in these we have gained about 6,000. "Pearson's majority in the ; Ninth is 192 and Skinner's in the First is about 800. : Yours truly, A. E. Holton, Chairman State Executive Committee." ," Chairman Babcock telegraphed a reply to this letter, directing the Republican ; man agers to take the necessary steps to protect their Congressmen, and that the committee would stand by them. , Thev Stav Dved.1 Stockings, Feathers, Gowns, Cloaks, or other articles dyed with Diamond will retain their color - no matter how often they are washed exposed to the sun. A package Diamond Dyes costs only ten cents, and nlain directions for using accompany it. j o previous ex perience is neces. sary to get the best results. Sold everywhere. Direction Book and forty samples of dyed cloth sent free, ; Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. A HOUSEHOLD TRBASURS, THR SINQIR Sewing Machine - Pa you want an elegant serviceable machine, enemas will last longer and glva yon better satisfaction in every respect im" uj unuci lurouuio uu eortaT II to, UTOp as a card and we will, with pleasure, send one to vnnr honnn t r trial ftnri inanantinn , ur u A easy terms, and will take old machines In ex change; discard that old rattle trap and get a nice, light running machine. We giv with each 5-Drawer Machine an elegant Button Hole At tachuiest We mace , a specialty of giving prompt attention at all times to our machines whether paii for or not. We are permanently lop.Rtpri hern nnd thn nnlv nmnnv 1rln h..i -. - J WU.UVWJ MVSUJK UUD1 ness direct with the p:ople. The blnger M'n'l'g uo , lis juarcet street, i . a. uamlhy. Mana ger. ' - ang 86 till lan 1 CIDER, CIDER. JUST AS YOU WAHT IT. floe red Apple?, Bananas and orange. Kicht there on Chickens. Krcra. Batter. On Www seetjPotaties, Irish Potatoes,Cbbage Moore's Horsersdlsh always on hand nd all other pro- qnce. a. s. wakd, Wilmington, , c. mutt If TNTSTHKTWQ PTRPT.B iitirria J. Shelter of the Silver Cross" and BROWN & nnuijsu, wi i n re -at nome." i j 19 South Front street. Thursday, pervinr inmmrtii Teas. Yoa are cordially invited. i not i ZIMMERMAN WILL WARRANT HIS BLKC tric Bella for 18 moptba Seeps carpet trimmings, 3cyard. stair fads i per dozen. Wall Pat er, window Shade and carpets made to fl t Hair Mattresses and Feather beds reno voted. Third btreet. opposite city hall, nov4 FOR SALT A WlCa GTOTUt FAMILY Horse which a lady caa drive. -A fine milch Cow and calf A Jersey Waaan. initable for m. family or merohant'a deliver v. jamhs i. MXTXS. ' -X- ' - " I - r QOT4U . STORE8, OFFICXS AND DWELLINGS TO Rent. 'D. O'COBLNOB, Real Sstate Agent. - novltf , - PBOyBSOR YIOLIHI8T. KRKIST COB XSHX, of Prof Vrallo'a Italian Band, wUl give lessons on th3 Vlolia to Ladies and Gentle men. - Satisfaction guaranteed. Write him at The Orton. ; a. novaiw BLACK JACK FOR 8ALJ BY WH ITEM AN Jfc Son dealers in Coal and Wood, south water street. - -r. -v .:..!.BOvt tT f BBLS IRISH POTATOXS JTTOT V ZjKJ ceived. Fresh Mountain Batter, Chick- euH, agga, u, XW ZX. SAJLttX W., 10a BOUtB Front street. aep DOARDINQ HOUSB R EMO V AL I H AVE RE- luwTou in; ojBiuiDg xxuaw iroin xus xiona Front ctrt tr 11 UskAr tat --.-.. - -H.-n m w ritvi w Ul v hUC Salt- tire premises has been repaired and cleaned and " mmpio acuuiuiuuuauoDB jor prmaant auu n nuoicui uubcucib at reasonaDip vaiea. 0. u, HANK INS. - octteod T I890US tllVKN ON MANDOLIN AND -M go'tar. Fianoa toned, S3.0O. Vole rag and reguia'iog, (i 00 extra. PROF. JOHN BAKER, n south Fifth street. ; oat is R SALE ON EASY TlhMS. ONI lA-RntC Draft Horse nine veara old. w. w. kor. KRTSOM. ocf U DR. W. a GALLOWAY, PERMANENTLY lpcated,practicelimitei to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Residence and office smith BmiM ,n", on Postofflce Green, betwees Stoat and Second treeta, Honrs Vlm aad troa ltoP.ra. ----- 1 as 1 D EAU'T J FUt PHOTOGR APH8 I HAVE Just J3 received t&e -new line of photographte ao ce?so: ies ad scenery ever brought to Wilming ton. - To ratrodace it. cut this out and bring it to me. I will give yoa 5o tor it. provided you Uke twelve ot my bet eabineis. O. C. ELLIS, 114 Market itteet. Wilmington, M. C. ; Oct 11 A POSTAL CARD TO OUR ADDRESS WLLL secure a prompt call from our solicitor, and jcur Laundry will be finished In the beat possible manner. Your patronage solicited. Empire Steam Laundry, W. & DUNJUaP, Proprietor, sea Xs . i 1 1 in 1 f MU8IO TEACH?RS.xrir WILL BE TO yonr advantage to purchase your moaio for the coming seaaon Irom us as we offer the same inducements as Northern houses, thereby Baring you trouble and delay. Send your orders ta GEO. HAAR'S MuHlo House, U Maxket atreeC WliniDBton,H. g, v . , seyl. Dyes or xv 2,r j3T of JtTjajr mr m u - mW m mi to &&VXXtttVXtXXXM. TOD AYvFRI D AY, ' - : v ........ j Katz 6 Market St., mmk Bring Your. Family When you visit our Store. We offer so many desirable things j that it will take a good many arms to carry all you will want r to buy, and an arm full of goods bought of us costs less than anywhere else in town. w KATZ & POLVOGT, iid Market Street, A, DAVID GARE LEAD I N G THE) and Merchant. EAGER AND ANXI0U5 rpb MEET THE WANTS OF THE SECTION, WE HAVE LEU T NO STONE UNTURNED, BUT HAVE VISITED EVERY MARKET IN THE SELECTION OF OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK. With. Facilities for purchasing not enjoyed by many other Merchants, We guarantee you assaying on - 1 - Every Dollar's Worth Bought of Us. : A. DAVID- CO. Front and Princess Streets. : THERE IS NO COMPARISON DBest Ready Miaceti JPaint and Paints of Inferior Grade offered F. W. Devoe's First Grade Paint has never , . . before been placed on this maraet. We carry the only full line of Devoe's First Grade Colors in Oil to be had in the cifcy. . Our Sash, Doors and Blinds for quality and finish cannot be surpassed. Our prices are as low as any, and our goods recommend themselves. DIVINE & CHADBOURN, lto. 10 MARKET. STREET' Safety Kerosene 10c per Gallon, Bank, Olilce and XYTJIMAKB A SPECIALTY OF COMMB8CIAL STATIONERY AND GUARANTEE TO MEET fy oompetion from any qnarter Get our prices before seadlng abroad. Blank Biokfi, all 8tjsa la atsck, or made to order If desired, tnaograpbed deck and Urait Books, Letter Copyins Books. Bloittnjr Paper, OU Board. Copying Presse, ?Hm apphances. Inks, (all makes) Mucilage, aubber Bands. Pencils, Steel Pens, Letter. Note and Bill Heads, Bnvoioivs, etc. Agency of Remington standard Typewriter and Edlsan'a Mimeograph and supplies. Try us 7 C. -"W.-TATES,' ?Z I ;-I17. ITarket Street, Wilmiiigton, IT," C. PRICE 5 CENTS. Polvogt Wilmington, N. C.' TO-DAY ! . - . . . Special Hour Sale.- Bargains. Bargains. ' From 9 to 10 a. m., will sell Fruit of the Loom, 4x4 Shirting, at eje, limit 10 yards to each person, ; From 10 to 11 a. m., will sell Voo and 90c Storm and Surah Serges, 40 inches wide, at 49c per yard. . .... . . ' : i From 11 a. m. to 12 m., will sell Shirt Cambrics, all colors, 3c per yard, limit 12 yards. From 2 to 8 p. m., will seU 75c Ribbed Vesta at 89c each, limit i dozen to each customer. From 3 to 4 p..m.,tl,000 yards 36-inch Dress Goods, rangingJ in price from 20c to 35o, will he sold at lie. From 4 to 5 p. m Gents' 1.50 Sani tary Shirts and Drawers, all wool, limit . four Buits to a customer, only 621c per garment. - ftv From 5 to 6 p. m., your choice of fifty Remnants of Matting, worth 20c to 85c per yard, only 10c per yard. 100 other Bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks and Domestic Depart ments. " .-. & PEOPLE v OF WILMINGTON AND TUTS Delivered. ; Railroad Supplies: GOIPAIY Ta J 4'AAWjr S9 XjAWf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1894, edition 1
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