Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. NZW BERNE, N. a. ,NOV. 1. 188. aia4 fcl U Past sale at Nw 1 as Mooad-claaa atlar. Hi W M C Jaryis in Politics. The election returns point to a to partial Democratic defeat al the State. Tb Legislature and ma jority of 'tLe "Osnemeiitemain Democratic, but on the test rote on the Cougrespmaa-aVLU'Seitia pos sible Vi& the' IMpublicans may win. WfTa tLe cauie TsanpexeuttTaTr or nolT question! : .:.. , , in it We think the gnawer-ia , easily riven:- Too much Jarris In Demo cratic politics.'" Governor JarviV, was nominated for Governor with about 13000 ma- lonti to work with, and., with . a wise anl eoononircal record 1 from past Democratic Legislatures, and he only palled through by about six thousand majority, even with - the stolen vote of Halifax. ' And- now in this campaign, with the Bepubli cans terribly split up, 'another, loss of six or seveu thousand vptes indi cates a widespread diseust on -the p art of the people. Some willclaim that this arose from the , county covernmeiit" Lsue, bat the ' cause Lcs d-eper than that.. '.!,:... t , Nurt'j Carolina is repudiating Democracy because the people do not believe the Democratic leader possess that high standard of po litical morality that is 'absolutely necessary tor the ruler of ;a 'great The key note , was struck t two rears azo wlieu his explanation of Lis vote on the "special tax bonds " w .... t-jpr.t it ia nEM terms, tinsat fairy. Aiul wlen he deliberate ly wont back oa his pledged word ia November in regard to. the At r :t;o aril North Carolina' rait ' " - ' ' st fir himself a " the" confidence g-.veu Lira by ardent politi-J CiXZ.3 A iaL.. ia this section. :.t,.u V. ;.-: 1 in thU campaign his action vi::g the Gubernatorial chair, 1 ; . xp. tod to preside :'.:.Y.y ever the interest of both :, c-. I doscending into the . i f : -i ri politics has nat- ; ::,ve!t'::it North Carolina " -tjvl indignity by such par- A.I.I thiJi his tMivin 1 1 .. .rj of the Atlantic . C . '.:n. railroad' stock ; of making speeches rs si-.oeiiag, and thus . ; I I L-y through measures " ' ' lan 1 1,-od to swell ' xL would not, charge t or J arris any personal vrong doing. The l ' is that be is so violent -..a tat he .does acts un I , ' ua woi thy of a . great -, r 1 that the people of North : rebating this by their t u f..i-t ' tLat " unassuming : I rta Carolina stand.no : I The ofices are i. r r ....J the ronghest of c a h-: :s g:-t the nominations. : -a tie party wishes to : r : pet np for its lead- ft ..0 will command the ' po . ct irew Eerne. : 11 ..a annual Fair - .This city, is the fanning country, is la eay access to a dozen ring counties . who cannot t!y aid the 1 State Fair, wo-' 1 be glad to have the . : exhibiting " their ' uoarer Lome. ' - ' 1 Jvs:.t.?g;s to be gaind from rpn need no argu- anhites and encourages 1 ., .:re by comparison and it brings all classes ' "-er tl e d. communication and cn-Dces ouen exist- i ., ' ;eope of: different . following ' different : . - :l:s, aad it is a good financial i.i nt for any community that !..: it ia its midst. ,.i . t the suggestion was made s j . l ie ago in "Bits of IIistory; that 17 cw Borne ought to renew her . .-n I Fairs held before the war, tha JcTrsiX has been solicited by E .mlricf ladies. and. gentlemen 1 3 r-73 the natter upon thepoblic. r: th t is not necessary.: The tl--.5 u ripe for the enterprise and thjc ..- thing necessary" is" to get thj iaoa to take .bold "and pna i: n. The only question at all ? i i the amount of money neco s - -'. l? raised to start with. Its:.-:'. i that this ought not to I r - .- ul '.e and that the Fair g j 1 be leased, and the r. ry wall and buildings put r cheaply. After this there no trouble in paying expen- . 1 "he r.crchant here will con t. Mho rally with premiums and I : everything must have a start and s-:.-.e one must Biake amove in order to get others to follow. That there may be some beginning we take th 3 I-ber ty of suggesting a list of Icinen as a committee " of consultation and " organizationor perhaps a better name would be the JotrxXAi. Fair Committee.' "This committee consists oC V . CoL John D. "Whit ford, Alex. 31 Cler, E. B. Hackbara, J. W. Hoore, J. L. Ehem, E.' Pavle, Gen.B. Bansom,'E. II. lleadowg, VTm. Dunn and B. Lane, all of Craven; C. H. Fowler of Pamlicof TV. L- Kennedy of Lenoir, J. 2f. Fo?cne of Jones, .Eobert Jones of Carteret, Dr. Milton Selby'of yde Iloa. J. 7. Shakelford of Onslow, Fred. Hardia Pit aad J. L Boiner of Beaufort. If these men, or a - majority of thf ra, will meet together and .de tvnniae tohokl a Fair its success is assured. nave ; suggesieu their names without consultation with a single one of them, and it rests with. Jheir patriotism , and energy whether; or not nnytmng Bliall eome of the suggestion. '.The section of country represented by them is in . the front rank iu our Stat agriculture, -and a- Fair in New5 Berne would do ko much to waMs encouraging and improving our people." "7 ' . Gentlemen ; of the , committee, what say you! Shall we have a . Mr, Eaiidall's. Views. tt . ,Hoa Samuel J. Bandall, of Penn sylvania) is regarded as one-' of the ablest and soundest of the Demo- IcleldnVl Is "also a. tariff manut'' jHis.Tiews on f. tbis question and on Internal Bevehue will be of interest and the following statement by him to 'a Su reporter indicates that his Uriff Views are . hot ultra but rather in. accord ; with the best Democratic sentiment. Iteferring to the "November elections' 'Mr. EandaH says: V "f. ' ' "I.beueve that the recent . Demo cratic success means a declaration by the people- in favor, of greatly reducing public expenses ' both in the Federal and StateCrovernments. Such, reductions areeasilyj attaint able, and can he. secured without friction to proper administration. There; are maty other questions vital to the prosperity of th' country that must be met, and among these no one is of nore importance than the doing away with' the internal revenue, system.' : As :t for ' myself I am m fayor. of, au j.ansoiuto .anu entire repeal, of all c.such taxation. The Bepabiioans made fatal mis take in not .co-operating" with the Democrats at" the, last session of Congress in securing the. then pro osed . redaction of f 50,000,000. JTow the1 whole systeni must go-a,l Ifr. Kahdall then "went on to show, how the "Goyernmeut . couhi raise the revenue necessary to meet its oblisrations and expenses.' One great source of revenue was, in the form of customs duties on impoitsl He thought that a thorough reform and simplification of the tariff laws was necessary 'and 'should' be' ac complished as RiteedHy as possible. lie said:;. h'..;i,(ti;-T,; bUtS-Zi . "I do not favor a tariff enacted simply for the sake of protection, because I' doubtthe' existence of any ' constitutional warrant for .-'it It would manifestly be in the nature of class legislation, - and to such legislation, ' favoring one class at the expense of' any other,I Lave always been opposed., In myjudg ment the question ; of free .- trade will not ' become : a live political issue in this country during our lives, so long as : we .'continue to raise revenue by duties on. imports, and therefore the discussion of that principle is absolute waste of time. There is hardly a man in public life who advocates free trade pure and simple. ; Nobody wants rdirect tax ation.'! - ;.j -i t 4nui'lit , i-i "J . . ..v;;FreeTraae."M..,..; . . : The yicksburg- Herald is alittle previous in blocking out the ; policy of Congress , a year . hence. Now that. a Democratic Jlonse has; been assured for the - Fortyeightb iCon gress it asks ufof Carlisle,1 or some other tariff-foiNrevenue-pnly ' Demo crat for Speaker ojt. the House." J1 If the Free Trade Democrats at tempt to force Buch an issue they f will precipitate a - serious split in the party before it "becomes fairly established," The Democrats , of Pennsylvania, New .Jersey,; i Dela ware,' Brooklyn, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and 'many' other manufacturing States would never dare, face teir constituents after having voted to take the protection off their staple products. : ' The cry of free trade may do very well for a poIiticaJf abstraction, but it will never do to put the principle in practice. - The country has large ly outgrown the narrow notions which, in '1842, and subsequently in lS16j attempted to pht into force the old-fashioned idea Of free trade and direct taxation. .( This is mani fested ' to-day - in the impat ience shown by the people with the in ternal revenue tax, which, with con siderable difficulty and a good deal of friction, levies one hundred and thirty-five millions a year less cost of collection.' The abolition of this onerous tax, is one. in vhicb both political par ties and all sections of the country will join. A good deal of the un popularity of the last -session of Congress is justly chargeable to the account of the refusal to make any reduction whatever in this tax, and the excuse that some of the mem bers set np that because they could not make a clean sweep, or go so far as they wanted to, they refused to agree to any reduction, is gener ally regarded as plausible rather than" satisfactory. All seusible men act for .themselves upon the principle that a half a loaf is better than no bread; and if they can not have all they want they will put up with what they can get and con tin ue the struggle for more. So it should be with public men, when acting in a representative capacity. It will, then, be a part of wisdom for Messrs. Hurd, Carlisle and their fellow free traders to go slow on the tariff and turn their attention to the abrogation of a tax which has been barely tolerated from a sense 01 necessity, ana wnicn never was popular anywhere. Larre Crop of Jamaica Oimiges. Kingston, Ja., Oct. 27. The crop of oranges here will be very large. The Atlas steamers, which now leave this port weekly for New York, are unable to take idl the bruit offered. The Alveua, which sails to-day, leaves several hundred afarrels of oranges on the wharf. Washington WashingtonD. p., Nov; 82. Many' Government - "employees who had been home ' tol vote"linVe already returned, and 'are again' -'at their desks in the Departments. The President arrived from' New York last evening. Secretary Fol gr, looking much fatigued and crestfallen, reached the city yester day, and 1 ode from the station to his home in a street car. A sprink ling of Members and Senators are here, and it is expected that nearly all those who have permanent homes iuja ashington wuL arrive, within the next ten days. Driviug on Pennsylvania! avenue this afternoon, 1 saw a lady ra a landeau besides a large red-faced gentleman in traveling attire. Mrs. Geo. M.. Robeson had been to the B B. Station to receive herdef'eat-ed-for-Costress-ex-Secretary of the Navy. :I Uf course the recent election is the subject of universal conversa tion in -this city, which literally lives, moves, and has its ' being in National politics. An old Govern ment clerk said to-day that he had never before known snch widespi ead consternation and despondency amousr Government employees, Many of them are anxious to leave an employment where ability and experience, with long and faithful! service are no security against dis missal, " It is safe to say, there are now ten advocates for Civil Service reform among Government clerks, where there was pnry one betore the election. Those who really wish to place the v Civil Service beyond the mutations and out of the mud of politics, will not now lie opposed by a majority of oOice holders. ' I do not mean to say that all Re publicans here are in despair, they are only alarmed as they have not been since the morning after the Presidential election in 1S7G. If party factions cali 1 be reconciled, there will be a closing1 of ranks and a thorough reorganization of for ces.-' J .- "I There has,! of Course, been a large increase of avowed Democrats in and around the city; and , in one year from this date, there will doubtless bo witnessed a " repetition . of the unseemly scramble for the few offices at the disposal of the House, which was seen in i74 when Jr, Kerr : was , elected ,1 Speaker. The contest for the Speakership and other offices of the House will be waged during the present session Ex-Speaker Randall will have a strong following; while Springer of Bis., Carlisle and Blackburn ot Ky , S. S. Cox, of New ; York, and perhaps Perry Belmont of the same State will 'show: strength: lor the office, as probably will Mr. Hewitt , The next Congress will not only show' . a" greater numerical ? force than t the . Democratic Congress which came into power in 1874, but it will be much stronger in the ex perience and ability of its personnel. It will . have , a " large number of educated and 'accomplished , parlia mentarians, who were blundering tyros in 1874. On the other hand the Republican' minority will not be as able as was the same party in 1874, when it had Blaine for a leader and conger. lor goad. It is expected that the city will be more than usually crowded this winter. . Many visitors will come to the Garfield Monument Fair, and will remain throughout the sea son. I went to the capitol yesterday to see the progress of preparation for the' Fair. "The rotunda is ar ranged with platforms and the pictures are protected 'by a board sheeting which extends around the interior wall." In the Old House of Representatives, i the ' numerous statues have been placed against the wall, and a number of booths, eacn ; representing a state, are placed ? around"5 the ' semi-circle These booths 'will' be' occupied by ladies of the respective States who will sell' the various articles on exhibition. The art display will doubtless be very fine. The Cast and County Govern nient. 1 (Charlotte Journal.) Although it is too early . yet to give the exact' figures we feel safe in saying that the counties of Mid dle and Western North Carolina have, with rare exceptions, stood nobly up in response to the appeals which were made on behalf of their Eastern brethren in regard to the question of County Government; and that it is equally safe to say that the East did not show its faith and its fears on the subject by its works. It is plain that the gains for Dockery were in the East, and, therefore, explanations are in order. We would bo glad to know that good reasons can be given whj some of the worst governed of the socalled "negro counties" under the Cauby system iu whose le halfwe, in common with the Demo cratic press and Democratic speak ers, appealed so earnestly to the people of the West have fallen so far short of their usual vote in the election just passed. There are counties of which we have a pr sonal knowledge, and from which we know that hundreds of colored voters have emigrated to other States, which have not only re duced their former Democratic ma jorities but, in some instances, have reversed tliein and given Radical majorities. We are aware, of course, that lo cal causes of dissension in many of these counties have existed, but it ia to be remembered that the ques tion of County Government was proclaimed to be the one vital issue in the East, before which it was supposed that every other issue paled into insignificance. Audyet the result iu these counties to which we refer shows that this great vital question was subordinated entirely to others, affecting only individu als, and matters of trilling interest to the general public. How can the people of these counties expect to get credit for sincerity in their anxious appeals to their fellow citi zens to save them from the honors of negro rule iu the lace of these election returns! In alluding to this subject we are prompted solely by a sentiment of jealousy for the honor of the East, and because we feel assured that iu proportion to the extent of the failure of those counties to do their duty, will be the future lack of interest in the West in regard to similar questions affecting their welfare. Logun and Blaine tn 18JS4 The story goes that Logan aud Blaine have agreed to stand by each other in the next National Convention, work together in pro curing delegates, and take first or second place on the ticket, as their strength may indicate. Pittxburff Commercial Oizcttc. AFRICAN COL.ONIST. ... ' -Jt5 (F Tweaty-two 0tx4ebs. Arrive 1m New ;Torkr Every body who went to Central Park, yesterday, wanted to see l the herd of twenty-two ostriches, that has just, arrived. They are full grown birds, and are the only lot ever imported for breeding pur poses. It was a cold day for the ostriches, however, and they were not at home except to a few favored callers. . They are confined to the deer hut, which is nice and warm. They are quite gentle and affection ate, but being full grown, look down on even a six-footer. One came "np" to Superintendent Couklin, and,, atter gazing mildly at him for a minute, made a sudden snap at his breastpin and another at his watch chain. "They are worse than a gaug of pickpockets." said he; "they won't leave a button on your coats if you don't watch them," j fin fact, several of the party were minus buttons on leaving the mild eyed strangers. They look a little worn by their long voyage, and will improve in appearance after a few days. They are fed liberally with corn, potatoes and other vegata bles. J. Protheroe, a wealthy English man, who owns them, and has cultivated ostriches for their feath ers for years, told the Svn reporter how. he came to, try to breed and farm them in the United States. "These ostriches," he said, "were brought by me to Buenos Ayres from South Africa a year ago. I have a large farm about 500 miles from Cape Town, on the Orange River. I . tarted an ostrich farm in Bueeos Avies partlv because busi- Souih Africa: wherth just gone through a great panic, and I 7. t- 1 ,11. il. ... luuuut 1 i;o(iiij uiiiwi? jxiuic mciic elswhure. I have about 350 birds at Buenos Ayres, but concluded to try thO'-' experiment also in the' United States. Ten 'birds are males ; and twelve are females. All are about eight years old. Farmers in the United States have ordered ostriches from me but I did not send them thinking they could not survive the passage. I shall ex amine the best places in this coun try to start a farm. It is a mistake to suppose an ostrich can't stand cold water and climatic changes. In South Africa ice forms some nights nearly an inch thick, and we have snow also. Both melt during the day. We leave the ostriches out doors at night and never feed thein. They live on grass, twigs of trees, ami the like, but will eat anything. When they can't get food however, they die easily. They swallow large stoues to promote digestion, and keep them in their crop until they wear out. expert citrricisai. The Glarlmz Fault that the Horse Re porter Discovered In a Love Story. (Chicago Tribune.) "Good day, gentlemen." Avery nice-looking young mau stood in the doorway of the editorial room and gazed in a benign way at the occupants of the appartment. "Would it be possible for me to sell the Tribunes, story?" he con tinned. "What kind of a story have you ground oat f " asked the horse re porter. "The story," said the visitor, "is one.in which the triumph of love is depicted, and " "It isn't one of those, 'and as Ethel stood there in the soft moon light, her lithe figure sharply out lined against the western sky, there was a loud crash in Coasteliff Castle, and the girl knew that her mother had dropped the doughnut jar' kind of stories, is it because they won't do," said . the horse re porter. "There is nothing at all about doughnuts in this story," replied Salt Lake City, Nov. 10. It the visitor, rather haughtily, "but has come to light that at a meet if you like I can read a portion of ing f the higher priesthood after it." "All right." "Where shall 1 begin r7 "Anywhere," replied the horse reporter. "Suppose you give us the last sentence of it." "I should hardly think " "Oh, never mind that. We do all the thinking for 'young authors that come up here." The visitor seated huuselt and read as iouows: " 'For answer Gladys1 beautiful j step down and ont. One has been eyes dropped, but she gave him j appointed President of the Seven both her hands, under the heavy ! ties on condition that he takes a fruited trees, the golden bees flying jiiew wife. One very young and all about them, aud the air tilled ; new-made apostle, it is understood, with their dreamy monotone, he ! has complied with the condition of drew her upon his breast, and rais-; ing her loug ringlets to his lips, ! kissed them reverently.'" j "That's the last sentence, is itf'l asked the herse reporter. j "Yes, sir." j "I should hope it was. It makes1 me tired to read about such ducks." ! "Why, I don't see " began i the author. "Of course you don't. Probably I you were the hero of the novel, i Did von ever hear of Thompson's T.lrf" The visitor admitted his ignorance concerning that historical animal. "Well, Thompson's colt," con tinued the horse reporter, "was such an eternal idiot that he swam across the river to get a drink. Now, that fellow in your story is a dead match for him." "I don't understand " "Probably not. It is not to be expected of literary people. But 1 will tell yon ; this young lellow in your story is out under an apple tree holding a girl's hands, isn't be!" 'Yes." "And, according to the story, he, raised her long ringlets to his lips, and kissed them reverently,' that risrht!" "Certainly." "Now, what do you think of a young man that would go nibbling around a girl's back hair when she had her lace with her? Such stories do not possess the fidelity to nature that should ever charac terize the work ot genius. INo, mv genial imbecile ; vou cannot get the weight of this powerful journal on the side of any such young man as your story depicts. We were once young and up to the apple-tree racket ourselves." "Good day," said the author, starting for the door. "So long," was the response. "Make George act like a white man in your story, and come around again." (ioveruor-elect Butler, of Massa chusetts, is sixtv-lour vears of age. To men of Butler's rugged mold this is just the prjine of fife. TliC BoBtnutan'M Lament. (Krum the I'lca olscrver. Of all the sad word of tongue or pen. The saddest are these, we must have Ben. Iiev.B.axtouCrventl.I.Kt4j.l. At thirty minutes, past : eleven last ; night fwhileth f stam were silenly watching above! jsthegreat and good,Dr Crareh leased to livek He . ras bornl iin ' Randolph county, 4Ang. 26, 1823. v He was raised a farmer boy and'trained to hard work. From boyhood he had to thiuk for himself and guide his own destiny. He "received A. B., from Randolph Macon College u A M., frou the University of NV C: D. D. from Andrew College Tenn.", and LLD., from ith University om mo. -Mo joined fcheMMortn Carolina Conference at-.Goldsttoco-.4n -,1857 He has been secretary of the Con ference sixteen years in succession, and for twenty years a member of the General Conference. But Trinity College has been his chief life-work. He founded it, and his head and heart alone have directed its fortunes. Whatever rank Trinity has, as au institution of learning, she has obtained it through his zeal and energy. But Dr. Craven directs her destiny no longer. Itwas at mid night the summons came, ami the great heart that had long struggled against criticism, hatred, toil, care and trouble, ceased to throb. It was a sudden close of a long and useful life'. A life marked with brilliant achievements through great obstacles a life great because of the good accomplished, rising up unknown and sittiug down immortal. But Dr. Craven had his enemies as well as friends, as all other great men have. Even in the rank and file of Israel's host, the dagger was not wanting, and ,was often drawn when' he could not see it. There is a hand to strike the head that rises above the level, and his !I,eri '"t I ! WW n 1 Je gone and f mo liivu in ixwij i pencil in imi ity The telegram announcing his death afflicts me as it would but few men. Not many days ago I had written him a letter1 of cheer, ! and invited him to come and spen'd ! a week with me at the sea shore. ' A letter which I received this morn ing announced his purpose to come in a few days. We had long been intimate friends. I loved him. I know much of his great anxiety for Trinity and her welfare, and her embarrassments helped to kill him. Not long ago I wrote him that there were men iu the Conference who wanted some one else to be Presi deut of Trinity College. I begged him to resign. I knew he was killing himself at hard work, with out the sympathy, appreciation and co-operation of Methodism in North Carolina. In reply - to that letter he closed thus, "I know not what trials await me nor what reverses may make my gray hairs tingle wi thsorrow, but I shall endeavor to stand last in truth and laith. i thank you for your words of cheer, the sentiments and all you intend. Such letters help or else I might fall down and die in these days of hardness." The burdens that he has borne, the sorrows and troubles eudured, and the work done, will have their reward. Now he is gone Ije will appreciated. How well can it be said, 'Servant of God, well done, Rest from thy loved employ; The battle fought the vict'ry won, . Enter thy Master's joy. The voice at midnight came: He started up to hear A mortal arrow pierced his frame: He fell, but felt no fear. " Now that he is no more among us, let the alumni and former stu dents of Trinity College, who loved and appreciated him in life, honor him in death, by erecting to his memory a monument that will tell to those who come after us, our ap preciation of the "prince aud great man fallen this day in Israel,"? N. M. Juenky. Beaufort, N. 0., Nov. 8, '82. Polygamy Ju Utah the late conlerence, President Tay lor instructed them that priests and bishops and their councillors are not entitled to hold their positions unless they qualify by becoming polygamists. There are a few such officers who are monogamists. One has since resigned rather than take another wife. His resignation was accepted. Others are in a quandary as to what to do about it, but they will have to marry more women or holding his office. This is the logic or the position taken by the church, it must stand by its religion, law or no law. It shows that until the Government proves itself to be stronger than the Mormon Church in Utah polygamy will not ba sup pressed, but rather stimulated in its growth and expansion. Denied or not, there is no doubt about the truth of this. Curli.sle a Candidate for Speaker LoyisviijLi;, Nov 10. The Hon. John G. Carlisle said, in an inter view to-day, that the Democratic victory of Tuesday increased the party's prospect for success in 1884, but in the mean time the Democrats must be conservative in their actions aud deal justly witlvall the great industrial, financial, and commercial interests of the country. lie thinks that tariff reform will enter into the next Presidential contest, and per haps be the issue. "I think that J will be a candidate for Speaker of the House." said he in conclusion. Mesmerism as an Amesthetie. Locisvilu:, Nov. 10. The value of mesmerism was illustrated in this city yesterday in the following manner: A man named William l'ell was affected with a tumor of the throat and face, and had a diffi cult operation performed on him by Dr. E. W. Koehler. Beiore using the knife the patient was mesmerized by one ot the students, and while in that condition the tumor was removed. The patient never felt the slightest pain during or after the operation, and is doing well. I'.locten by One Majority. Tlie certitk'iite ol" the convasse.rs from the Second district of the Seventeenth ward of Jirooklyn, which was tiled with the Police Do partnient shows that on the total of the vote in tlie Eighth Assembly district David Lindsay has 3,020 votes and that Kobert E. Connolly has. '1,919 votes, thus giving Lindsay, the Republican nominee, one ma jority. It is probably that Lindsay will receive tlie certificate of the county canvassers, but that his seat wil be contested. The Egyptian government has is sued a .not ;iiinouncing the aboli tion of European control. THIS BEFUBLICAN DEFEAT. THE DOWVF1U. GREATER. THAW IT The Democrat will have 809 Represen tatives out of tit 339 la tle,JIextCoir gnu Cleveland V Majority t lemat' lTT.OOO Gen.' Butkr' ' Trimmph In Massachusetts The Overthrow of Boas RoIAte Peunsylvania The Elec tions in Other States. , r, The more accurate returns from Tues day's (elections .which were obtained Thursday tended 'rather to increase than " diminish" "The" 'great "TJemocfatic m:yoi'i,tiei. J.? the next Cpngrese ac cpijdiig to thellatest retnrps, the .Cecil ocrats will have 202 Representatives and The"1Re'pTIbTicans".li!3u ' In iSl e w V orfe 21 Democratic Congressman have been elected against 13 Republicans. MASSACHUSETTS. ' Gen. Butler's Plurality . 13,19-Ha 1 BTomlnated for the Presidency - Boston, Not." 8. The tiring of' can non and parading of the Democratic host has todav expressed the ' ifc'elm!s' of Gen. Butler's followers over ' the' grand result. Tlie returns are all in, and Butler's plurality is 13,192. The legislature stands: Senate, 2 Repub licans, lauemocrals; House, :i144 Re publicans and 8S Democrats, with 10 to hear irom, a Democratic naiu of 10 in the Senate and 20 m the Mouse. The Adjutaut-Gerifelal of the 'Mate, in lull unil'orni, appeared at Gen. Butler's office this morning, aud, presenting the 'com pliments of Gov. Long, tendered ' the Governor elect every ; facility at the State House lor preparing his inaugural address. The leaders of the Independ ent Republican movement held a Jove. least at tlie Kevere House this atter noon. A bout : fifty attendedV ' (Jen. Butler was enthusiustfcaliy 'nominated for tlie Presidential succession In 1S84. and his election to that office' was pre dicted. The .vote oi Tuesday was de clared, to mean the creation of a ne.w dominant party, and a committee of live was appointed to reorganize the Inde pendent Republican movementiu Mas; sachusetts on a permanent basis, THE VICTOR IV PEIf ITSTI.VAKIA. Pattlsou's Plurality Nearly 40,000 A t Gain of .Five Congressmen, , PlTTT 4TlWTlTni ' XA.'q' ' 'i'l..'. T I ieal whirlwind winch" sYi'cpt fii'rousjli the State yesterday, tabt J6uy buried Beaver,' but ft swept away' the KepiiUhCa'n- ma jority ni'tne lower House ot tlie legis lature, and elected thirteen Democratic members., of Congress, argajn of live lhe plurality for,.Beavw 1m this city is about J,oOU.,'!.J.lie,btalwrts couoted:nn horn 12,000 tto -,14,0110.., The ollkiai re turns. Iroha Itlie couu tics as they straggle in snow increased pluralities tor i'attison. Stewart's vote will Dot g mueli' above 50,000 This is a surprise, fort the dependents ; confidently exixsein-d an v where, from. 100.000 to 100,000 s votes; ine tact seems to .be that ; the great Doay oi independents went ov?r to Paulson',' whose: plurality will prohabjy settle somewhere' hetweed 35000 and 40,000. The State Senate has a reduced Republican majority,.' ;but the. Demo crats wjU; ftaye a good working majority in tlie House. . .. 1 he Congressional delegation: will stand 15 Republicans and 13 Democrats, a gam ot o Democrats. . lXH!VOIS. The Vote so Close and the Returns so Incomplete that Doubt Remains. Chicago, INov. 8. The returns from this Stale are still incomplete and at 11 p. ni.' it is still Impossible to state tlie result, which is estimated ,t6 be very close. ' The- Republicans Will have a majority of from three to five on joint ballot m the State. legislature, thougu the Democrats . probably have a major ity in the House. The : latest returns, indicate that in Congressmen the , Re publicans hold their own, while ,ibe Democrats have gained the' ; additional member given under the' redistricting. Republicans, 13, Democrats, 7. INDIANA. .; The Democrats Reach a Majority of 13, 000 and Elect Nine or More Congress men. ' . Indianapolis, Nov. 8. The Dem ocratic majority in the State will reach- 12,000. The Democrats elect nine out of the fourteen ; Congressmen certainly. The race in this district between, Eng lish aud Peelle is close, and. it will take the official count to decide. The only Republicans undoubtedly elected are Brown and Steele. Tlie contest be tween Calkins and Winterbotham is close; with the chances in favor of Cal kins. Godlove Orth is beaten. He ran behind his ticket, and Holman is re turned. The next Legislature : : will stand : SeDate, 27 , Democrats, 23 Re publicans; House, 05 Democrats, , 35 Republicans. The Democrats elected 10 State Senators out 'of the 25, who will hold over to vote ' for a United States Senator iu 1885. IOWA. The Democrats Gain Three Congressmen The Republicans Carry the State, . Des Moines Nov. 8. Returns to day fix the Iowa Congressional delega tion as follows : Murphy, Democrat, over 3,000 majority in the Second dis trict ; Frederick, Democrat, 600 in the Fifth; Pusey, Democrat, about 800 in the Ninth. The Fourth district contest between Miller and UpdegratT remains in doubt, the chances favoring the lat ter. The remaining seveu Republican candidates are elected without doubt, though two go in by pluralities. The Democrats declare that they will contest Henderson's election in the Third dis trict, because of the alleged corrupt use of money. The Republican State ticket is probably elected. MICHIGAN. Begole's Majority for Governor 10.000 Six peraocr&t for Congress. Detroit, Nov. 8. The latest re turns show the election of Bes;ole, the Democratic candidate for Governor, by about 10,000. Democratic Congress men are elected in the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh dis tricts. KANSAS. St John Defeated Tlie Rest of the Re publican State Ticket Elected. Topkka, Xov. S. The liquor issue has defeated St, John, tlie Kepublicau nominee for Governor. Glick, Demo crat, beats him by s,50() in 303 voting precincts, with perhaps less than 10.000 votes in the State for Robinson, Ureen backer. The Republican .State Com mittee does not express any hope foi st. John. With this exception the Re publican State, county, and Congres sional tickets are elected by the usual majorities. COLORADO. Grant Handsomely Elected Governor Republican Legislature. Dkxver, Nov. 8, The election of Grant, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is assured by a handsome majority. The Democrats probably carry the entire State ticket. The Legi islature is probably Republican. 3el I'oiil is likely defeated for Congress, Arapahoe county, heretofore 1,000 Re publican, gives 1,200 for Grant. Gilpin county, Teller's home, formerly Repub lican by 400. goes Democratic by 50 to loo. The House will be Democratic, hut whether the Democrats will have a majority on joint ballot is uncertain. MINNESOTA. Tlie Way Clear for Wlndom A Solid Re piiblieau Coiiressloilal Delegation. St. Paul, Nov. X. The (Jouares- sional ilelcgation is all Republican by somewhat minced majorities. It is estimated that three-i'ourths of the Re publican members of the Legislature aru jn favor of the re-election of Senator Windom. In this district Washburn is elected by 3,000 majority. In the Fifth, where the contest was between Nelson and Kindred, both Republicans, friends of the latter clamfiil election. In the First there iwas a.- nrobabibtr - of the election of I Bieriuann, Democrat, to succeed Dunne!, but White's election is conceded bya email majority - ."ft.' -iT,.t iirtDAiiit The Democratic, Tide Rises on tits Paelfte t-'oast. Too, and lefts gtonemam. San FftXwewrio. J jority iu the State at large will reach 13,000. The Democrats make a clean 8w?EL2LtheStteand JCOugteasionali ucaeus, rage's ueieat oeing now assurea by de&ctionsjfn Alameda. Sacramento. andfearh Moacjain counties, aggregating about S.WO Yfttea.tba .Uginlahirfi ia not yet figured up, but the Democrats wdl havs a majority in bou Houses; VIRGINIA ' rcHioND,' : Va::: 'k-The DeniOcrats are now' very ' juliilant ;'o'ev the result 'of the election uiid the ri,eu did iirospeeUr.-i Tliey are iftittierliisr over whehmug . evidence of frlaud iaud false Count against the Mali(neite,.aa(l very many. Of the . frieu(i,;tf ..John S. Wise nqw concede that.t)e, Hpusu ,ol' Repre sentatives will not, in the face of tliexe facts, seat him. The live hundred dol-i lars bet that Masney wonld Im- seated made last night is s'ull without taker. The Democrats and Maliouttes are rtill disputing U'ise's ; election by seven or eight ihousand, .Rut, of course, this is including, ( lllie fraudulent tax receipts, which tlie House' will scrutinize. . Faul beats O'Fetreirby 200 majority, all the district having been heard 'from. '- The First district is ntill claimed by both parties, ami ' is clme. The Democrats claiii iliat tlie ev'ulence of fraud will uti seat !l'aul. ,:iid will Jolio S. ' Wise unstated tliis .will aive tlw Demoerab seven to the Mahoneites three.-Aro Landmark. 1 1 i JVerada Goes DeiilocraHe.' 1 ViRrtlNi A:t.'rry, NoV. 8. The elisc-1 t!on of .1. V. Adams,: the Democratic ! aiithdnte for Uovmr. ccinoeded by I almost 1.000 majority. The vote for Congressman is. ,.ciooit hut llawsid ' re--elt ctiou .by i!kj Dcin.it ralij. regarded as sure. Mittiltijr ftLittterH. ' ' Mills 'tire' Sit wWk ht- Morgantdh,'! XT i !i; '. '.V4 !- Coni'siU Hill irdld hiinp. Tiiidtnii 1 tAiill f'l t u' 1 liMi f ti ! Anf'.t '-Mini'tl'' 1a.iI ! ofgoi,rov;week; : ; : t M unly coiiir t .lnin j Davidson. . county, ; is shinning! its nre. North aud is said to be very gooil, v .;, Layler gold miuov : ; Davidson countyis doing veryrilarge imd-i ness ;ind is working a.; great many ; nanus. ., rl . -i Silver Ynlley mine, , .Davidson Ounly, whose, ore i engaged to an tenglisli; company all tliey, can 'get out for the next tjuee years,.' works 100 hands. ,.. :.. -a: ' ' Messrs. namilton Uros,- eifected a sale of their Gold Mine, fswo'' and a half miles south of this place, with Mr. Jas. lloberson, agent for a northern company, who is now run ning, two mines, in Mecklenburg eOuntyj near ; Charlotte, very suc oessfully. . Mr Boberson who is an experienced miner, on a- visit to the mine, was very favorably impressed. Anson Times. F. 8. E11XUL, Htieet's Ferry, IV. O., . " 1 Will keep on hand a large supply of CpLUMBtTi BOGIES ASD WEBSTER WAGONS which, WlU .! i sold at bottom figures.. oct313ro New Berne Advertisements. S.W.&E.V.Smallwood Commission Merchants . Corner Craven & Sooth Front 8ts., , NEWB k'lUT, N'. O. ' Prompt and personal attention will be given all consignments of Cotton, Grain and other Farm Productions. The attention of those purchasing Is called to a stock of Rust Proof Oats and Wheat, which we are handling on commission, and offer CHJEAP for GA8H. nov-wtf INCH KEPT FOE SALE BY s ' WW. SALTER CO., Fisher's Wharf, Bep28-wflm New Berne, 'N. C, School Books FOR GRADED AND PUBLIC S"H(JOLR, For sale by MBS. H. F. STANLY. octlUwtf I'ollok St.. near National Bank GEORGE A. OLIVER,' COTTON BROKER. OFFICE ADJOINING COTTON EXCHANGE, J- The ver' Highest Miirkut Prices Guuniutut-d, CinIi;ni('iilh of Cotton Solicited oct3d&wtf CHAS. E. NELSON Calls attention to the fact that he hna a Choice Lot of FAMILY GROCERIES, which he Is Helltnts LOW for CASH. Particular attention ia called to ills KINK GRADES of FAMILY FLOl i;. Fine Stall-Fed Beef alwnyx on hand. Consignment of live stock solicited, (joodK delivered in any niirt ot" the city free of charge. 65 Broad Street, hetwecu Hancock and Middle. OG't4-ri&w3lli NEW BERNE. N. C. DETBICK'JS ATLANTIC GARDEN The finest Liquors and Cigars, the celebrate BKIKiNKR & ENtJKL I1F:EK, Hour Kraut Mardlnes, lAl)ster, Liluburger and Scliweil.ei Cheese HuKtantly on hand. Billiard aud Pool Tables. Tlie finest in the country. CAROMBOLETTE- TABLE. Something nni- tlie city. only one ever In lite DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS , In the Duffy nulldlng on Middle Street. Mew BICKNE N. V. Tlie only fli'tet claK saloon n the city. Nov. I: i w. ; inn. XX. Ol'KN AT I "PEEP O' DAY," "And Don't You Forget It," THAT E. WHITMAN'S EYE OPENERS ARK L'NKXCKMjKD. Middle Street, near Corner South Front, 1 NEW 1 VERVE, V. C. Next door to K. R. Jones'. Aprii;-1 & w 12 in. oak j KAWeigco, Nov. 8.-Further T XJ TT 4 T T T7 T T itunMimieateHhat--6tpnennVrma-4f TV-srJl J IV I V li I 1 1 f. Shingl New. Berne Advcrtissinentt. I f- j Y - ' . 1 t.. ill . . V I am going u ffer no longer with my shoes m&da oa that wrong and ab surd principle, but wear those beautiful trie manufactured by . Repairing dona in the neatest man ner; invisible patches pat on and war- ranted to star. Don Y fora-et the place santk of tha Central Hotel. Middle street, New Berne, N. C. ' '-...- r-v -v , end your orders and save monar ep21dawtf J, w. HABRF-fj, H. W. WAI1 AB, (SueceiMor to R. H. Wlndlej- '! " DISTILLERS' AGENT FOB Pure Rye and Corn Whiskv .-. : .., , i i-r it AT WHOLESALE. WINES AND CIGARS IN ORE AT VARIETY. ' ' ' Ginger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer and Porter,' ' ... ; C I;D EB, I i .-. it t . Bergner & Engel-Beer;- Xiti-o French Drati'dy II. W. WAIUB, ! Corner Svyth Front and JdiddU fv. .' '. .'.-'.'it . ' sep26-d w ly . New Bensa, N. C THE iWAR IN EGYPT 18 ENDED, llUT Humphrey fi llcncrd .' ' t A w.tflni. a id -T--;!v;'v",-M.-i': Temble Warfare j with High . Prices; ; 'V vf And.. will never rest until they Lr 1 R outed '1" Item. Xoot tn I Xih guon .in , pall and erals see how we slaughter Gen Groceries, " ; " 'Provisions,., s' 1 xtj uooas, Boots, Shoes, ? Hats and i 4 AND HELP US TO BURY THE DEAD. H TTMPII RBY 4k HOW1ID, Brick Black. Haw Barma, U. C. mpf NTO BEBNE ADVEETISElOTiTS. , I a:'R fl Tl W. W.M.ll v WI INEW -BEENE C. TVext oor, to the MANtJPACTDBKRS ! AGENT FOR 'I ' ' . , '.4 ill j-M-'i- ' ?M steam engines, oaw Mills. Grist Mills. Cotton GinsPi1' . Cotton Seed Hullers, Rice Jtoesliers; .WlitttlTccrs," CrUbert'a Forc Pomp, tfe bet in tb world for tba wiee. will l.r rut . and party allowed thirty dy -to civ be taken down free of expense. 5 as VV pte without a Uilbert Pump. Don't forget the "LITTLE GIANT Garravvay's Contains no CALOMEL or other' MEKCTTLIAL' iuKredi'enuC, 'tut Pure and Unacullcraf cd MAKING Surest, Safest and Best ., ..'. Try them and be oonvinced of 3F AU Druggists and Dealers keep The Headquart KY! HAY1 '..iOK Lime ! BRICK, Rosendnle, 1 itltintl Piaster, Goat SALES KOOM Craven Street, Auir U) A&w if James KedinoncL W HOLENALE LIQUOR BERGNER A EM GEL'S CELEBRATED BOTTLED LAGER BEER i ,i j I OR SALE BY THE GliATE. Also on hand a full stock of AND TOBACCO. Open Front Br Apr 1 (1 w ly ic-k Store. MIDI) C. A HERRING. HERRINGS FAL1JNG CREEK, C. i This firm Las established a vtore for GENERAL MERCHANDISE) ! ut Fulling Creek, and will keep on band a fint-elaM atock f Crooda and ! V ' peetfully asks the patronage of tbo public. . Special attention is directed to Bagging d Tiei, which will kli tlj u4U cheap as at anj other neighboring point. ' ' f , Contracts to fnrnish supplies for 1883 will be made on reasonable (ems. octlfl-wlj irew Eerne AdrffCLscncnti. mm w m mm '. L. . I It t . f f I t ! Krrps aonsUnllr "" I tho fll t Mrtallls Bmrlal Caakrls a4 I as, . . wm4 m4 Wslsst Caaarls 4 Casta, Id all slsea, handsoroely snointsd. , - 'I , Paplar O-Blas 0f all ys, r - f OrdVrs by Ulrrmnta dav'm nU-l,t "l.r,,..., ilr hlppod hr first traia n, r oslrr la hwlvxi , : . octltwlsa. : ' ' JV1SW 111 tM. 11 t r, 0. MMHOKS. "JT. HAVENS. Vtulllil4 U I... I . I. ' . . . f Uotton, andurc:a i r. CRAVEN RTEF.ET. Oppoolta Cotton lUclisvnt;!. . ysw BEJtXE. Sol icit OonllirnmenU f Cotu n , Or and Rice, . . .fln7- tt , 0 ;.,s.;H.w5qo.:nv II i mciuiLi AT? mis. rrAiri ffry Ooul. Mala and Cl. RM sn4 H , A I. . ) aianrif S)"'S vlt.ia, i hewew l-Minil i.t,i.r, h Friers a. low a tin kwwi I'nw ssst llt haat ,f 1 tiaaw. . timrwni r wn4 fyg " " Umfrr Vrvr aHa sya lrrm anil pur. , . , Mkldl firm, ovaoall fNvaU' Crta, WVm ' NEW CERNE N. p.. Apr t mi 1 . i j I M 1 1 uastcnjicura M12W nsiisi; N. c. PROPRIETOR. LaIigband snov ! AT- rA C w .. , WElNJTEr MnLl'INO. U t : , -'- Just rrtumn! from tlia KorlhM-n MnrkfH wttn a lari(e aiMl Writ IwiwM hum s i I ry tu k. Fancy touda. lrwww MMta A farso Helertd Hti of Men . Voimia' nill.lren'a ClolhlTir Tb riawst Helvrtd nuk of . , . . ' V, '.'! . ; ' 1 !.'! J Ladies" Cloaks and olraaus, Alan ths IHt "ij-Imc of T .!. WslklnK Hacksla, Mawaa and Clilldmi a. rn ..! . v : ' ! 1 -' ' i n , .;. Cenli lad LidiH' FBruikulug l6ik!A A UPECTALTT.jI roll I.!iMcr ' " ,: ' 1 Kea'i Md loyi' EocU id Sices.--'"- 'J'.' Also a Fins Aasortini'iil ttf . ' Ladies' and Childrrn's S W. Latest Btrlea of Bats and (1a, and j.it , stales of LADIES' .'AVIV MISSIES ATrf. :,Tmnll, Va1lMM,anl a full IJn of CarM i, BlaakoU, Uilllla. , Jewelry Wnfes and AmrlMs. , . AT LOW :PMCE3. " MeniSTOlwwww bnr oir (tnrwl.f. CAHII. ai.d ssllatLOWKKH KKrtfrt- AHU. j ajUMlW - i. ' l ' ' ' 1 1 nan n -r-a W.V Is U U ,U U . I L . .i Cjptton lilxchfiiirjro I,. - Mf n :,T'i ,t 1 :':r;'y Cotton Presses, Cotton Cleaners, ,. . . it a' trial,' and ff but tiafsclorr nil! veil regulated tamily can aflurd to W . - 0 TIB fTTK? .Olx'l'ICII Livei Pikl J m , w m OI irtr n 1 t f j are .Vesctesla IrrcL::r.k . THEM THE Liver .l?iU:on. the;Market.7Ao. I I'M their merit them'. ' 85 cents perb ox. j.?lwly i ., . L . . . ' i lit v-Ja- KJm m ft Lime r' i Holinltlo, Hair, &c. ' below Kxpmw Office. ' . 1 n m h I I i t fit I tl.UJiU 1 if . 1 . . . , I I ii...!;)'! Groceries, Provisions, bigars L.K STREET, NEW JKSSK PIPKIN. I I' I I aaaaa av aaaaa. mm M am, a VJ mm , . , . -i ri J if ... . . 5 ; ft rj II ti t ,C 1 1 Ajt ! -. r i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1
2
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