The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-23

surely encrOaching upon the Papal
privileges, and it seems that the time
cannot be very far distant when another
crisis in regard to the temporal power
of the Pope must arrive.
Hubbell extOrted 100000 from the
underlings of the Departments. How
was the money expended and with what
resultsP Is there a balance left over
that might be of service in Senatorial
contest in MiehiganP-Cin.C Commercial.
According to Ex-Governor Boutwell,,
who doesn't see hole in the Republi-
can sky, Senator Cameron proposes to
hold on to the machine in Pennsylvania,
and with tighter grip than ever. If
so, Pennsylvania can be set down as
Democratic state in 1884.-Cin. Com.
Representative Dibble of South Caro-
lima, was unseated during the last ses-
sion of Congress by the vote of John
Paul, one of the Virginia members.
Both men were reelected on the 7th.
On Thursday Mr.. Dibble telegraphed to
Mr.. Paul: "Hope to meet you in Wash
ingtOn this winter and return cOmpli
ment."
The election is already bearing fruit.
The first thing Robson did after his de-
feat, was to post over to Washington
When he began it he counted on getting
into the Senate, and on a career in
Washington social life. Than he sought
to make himself permanent fixture in
the lower House. But all that is chang
ed now, and he proposes to sell the
Washington house.
KOssuth, in letter to the leader of
the Radical party in Hungary, declares
that the very existence Of the anti.JeW-
ish agitation to be national shame and
disgrace, and it is incOnceivable to him
how any one protesting Democratic
principles could be possessed of such
craze. 1t is not the Jews, but bad eco
nOmic policy that has reduced the poorer
classes of Hungary to ruin.
The situation in the Republican party
in this year of grace recalls the scene
in the church, which was shaken to it's
foundations by an earthquake. "Stay
where you arer cried the worthy pastor
when the first quivering was felt; "stay
where you are! There is no better
''place than this in which to diel But
=" he added, as a second and severer
shock was felt-"Out of doors is good
enough for mep And out of doors he
went.
Senor Figueras, who died at Madrid on
the 18th, was the first President of the
Spanish Republic. Had he lived two
days longer he would have completed
his siXty-thiTd year. He was prOmi-
nent and untiring Republican up to the
time of AlfOnsO's accession to the throne
He reached his greatest political prOmi-
nence in 1873, when Amadeus abdicated
the throne, at which time he became
President of the Ministry and Acting
President of the shOrt-liVed Republic.
Ex-senator WadIeigh of New Hamp-
shire contributes to the current num-
ber of the International Review, a we'll
considered s. etch of the foreign diplOm-
acy of the United States, which he dis
tributes into several epOchs, each of a
distinctive character, in which Mr..
Wadleigh kindly remarks, "jObbery SEEM
ed to be installed in the vacant throne
Of slavery" as the inspiration of the
conduct of our foreign relations, and for
which he holds Secretary Blaine largely
responsible.
The negroes of Beaufort district, South
Carolina, who form about 90 per cent
of the population. being apparently un.
bulldOzed and uncOunted out of the viO-
lent and corrupt "BOurbOns," have
elected two of the most notorious thieves
of the Moses period, to the Legislature
and the Probate Judgeship, the names
of them are CUNT and Whipper. This
AOa'o5 Jul INopuOl1Cdh llAouu5 VI Ino uu
reasoning and unreasonable variety in
very pretty dilemma, unless they are
prepared to approve the results of this
raising of the race issue.
The Republicans have gone down in
California by majOrities which, COM
pared with those in New York, seem
small, but when the clOseness of the
vote is considered, are eappaIlingly large.
All the landmarks are gone. The Dem
Ocratic deluge covers the state from Sis
kiyOn to San Diego, and not as much as
a solitary Republican is left upon the
face of the waters. The state ticket has
been carried by majOrities unexampled.
StOneman's plurality for Governor will
not fall short of 1900, and his majority
over all will be fully 10000. He ran
ahead of his ticket, but his followers
are elected, to a man. Both the Railroad
Commission and Board of Equalization
are sOlidly Democratic. In San Fran
cisco the same sweep took place. The
Congressional delegation will consist
of six Democrats. StOneman was retir-
ed by Belknap as full Major General;
Grant stepped forward. and cut his pay
down to a COlOnePs.