davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
DELAMARE REPrBLICANIsM
THE PARTY TEMPORARILY Overwhelmed But NC
DEMORALIZ d.
-BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WuvIVGTON Del. Nov. 9.-We are defeated but
not demoralized. Our fight for principle. and
We have been temporarily overwhelmed through
the liberal use Of money by our opponents. AT the
election last Tuesday the Republican party OF tins
State for the fourth time IN twenty years did not
c,.ueLd q penny 10 iuhuence - voter or 10 change
the Judgment or corrupt the conscience OF single
man while our opponents with a full treasury,
bought the consclcnccs and votes OF men as they
would buy sheep il the shambes. Of course We feel
chagriaed at our defeat, but aS l write l feel
a deep sense Of admiration Tor those Republicans
who burdened with poverty and III many instances
cursed with dark skns, stood mp the face Of pc
cuuiary app ais and asserted their manhood at the
polls We are beaten now, but it cannot be possi-
bic that such integrity forttu-e and yigor as was
exhibited IN the face OF such temptations can a.
ways be kept under Oy the tricks Of professional
politicians and the purchase of voters Manhood
and right will III the end assert their power, ana
even If we shall pass away without a kn0NIrdRG
tuaf truth is ii ally triumphant 0ur children Will
i've to enjoy It's blessings under Government DEM
Ocratic in name but he9uril AN III TACT
tRiCHAKD HAIutINGTON
Cln rmau ReDuhlicau STATE Central Committee
SMALL DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIEs.
WILMINGTON. Del, Nov 9.-lne official vote OF
Delaware gives Stockley, Dem, for Governor
,e3s majority and Lore. Dem. for Congress 1872;
majority. Martin, Rep, is elected Sheriff Of New
castle County by majority. With this exception
the entire Democratic ticket is elected. iAe mex
/ Legislature will stand: House, soliGY Democratic;
senate Democrats, and l Republican who hold.
! over.
The CITY Council tonight empowered the Mavol
10 OtcT reward Of 500 for the arrest and cOuy ic
IOn OF any VI the oeoua negroes VINO EreJ into th,
/ crowd al tie lhrd " ara polls on Tuesday night
I WOunQlug several Wultc DNAtduQcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.

SPEECHES AT THE LORD MAYORS BANQUET.
WHAT MR.. GLADSTONE, LORD GRANVILLE AND Mr.
CHILDERs HAVE TO SAY on IRISH AND EGYP-
TIAN AFFAIRS
LONDON. Nov. 9.-Lord Granville, Lord Selborne,
the Earl of NOrthbrcok. the Earl Of Kimberley, Mr.
Gladstone Mr. Chlders, Secretary of State for War.
and Mr. Fawcett, Postmaster General, were among
those present the banquet given tonight by the
Lord Mayor
Mr. Chllders, returning thanks for the toast to
the Army, compared the capture of Tel-el-Kebir
with the taking of Quebec by the British. He
pointed out that England had not waged war with
unvarying success, and said that perhaps the
most conspicuous disasters she ever met with
had been in war with her American subjects
Mr. Gladstone, replying to the toast to Her
Majestys Ministers said that when he spoke at the
late Lord Mayors banquet in 1881 the question
then was whether the fabric Of society in Ireland
was TO remain on its ancient foundation. or be
broken up. The Government had not scruped to
use the powers ntrusted to them with vigor and
determination. At the same time they relied more
confidently on measures of Justice He could now,
he said, record his conviction that a new tone of
sentiment was dawning among the Irish, to
seek amelioration of law by peaceful
efforts. He ventured to say that the
foundations of society in Ireland were now in
bur little danger The monthly return of agraran
outrages was now III, az compared with 3ll COM
mitted in October. 1SS1 There might be in Ireland
extraVagant opinions and desires that could never
be fuflled but if the Irish be content to walk In
the ways of Legality, the Empire strong and
free enough 10 entertain in friendly and kindly
spirit any demand that may be made for free dis
cusson and perfect publicity in matters relating 70
its Irish policy. British institutions would have
strength enough he was firmly convinced 70 effect
a settlement of every political controversy by bring
inc it to completely satisfactory or at least fair
and toleTable issue.
Mr.. Gladstone highly praised the conduct of the
British forces in the Egyptian campaign, which
be believed would be memorable in history. he
Government, he said. must not he too confident Of
the future. The vast extent Of the Empire exposed
them to eyerrecurring anxiety. Yet he cherished
the hope that England would ever be able TO prove
her power IN association with liberty.
Lord Granville declined to enter into details IN
! regard to the Governments Egyptian policy Lord
DutferIr, he said had not gone 10 Egypt to estab-
| ish any undue OF iegltmate Influence there, but
! to cooperate with Sir Edward Malct. whose legal
| knowledge and great ability were Invaluable Tor
the maintenance of peace, Or'er and good govern
| ment IL Egypt in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDoy. Thursday. Nov. Q, 1882.
dispatch from Trlpon says that the United states
steamer Lancaster arrived there to-day and e1chanseu
salutes with the fortB OF the town.
Two American flags were carried In the LORD Mayors
procession to-day but as they passed along the route
they were comparatively unuotced by the spectators
Constautnople dispatch Says that the Governor OF
vau has informed thr Porte that the Kurdish ehiei
Oheduah accompanied by the sultans secretary mas
left for AIoss0u.
dispatch from Constantine, Algeria, says: "a se-
rious accident occurred to-day the railway between
BordiBOu Arrerid and Larch Ten persons we're killed
and thirty-six others We're injured"
dispatch to The Daily Ne,rs from Vienna states that
OF h arrested for participation in the rotng
Ncubau have confessed that agitators are busy dis
uibuing money and cigars among the workmen.
In the Divorce Court to-day there was granted dc
cree OF dissolution Of the marriage Of Colonel wellesley
formerly military attache TO the British Legation at et
Petershlrg for adultery with KG,e Vaughan, we'll
known actress az the Gaiety Theatre, in London.
dispatch from Madrid says: At Cabinet Council
held to-day AT which King Alfonso presided II was r4-
solved 20 maintain the GIvernments decision hot 10
surrender the Cuban refugees to England
TIE Dublin FreemaHs Journal Gays that Mt GLAD
stone never vet has declared clearly his opinion "a to
the necessity for home rule Ireland he did IN the
HOUSE Of Commons yesterday. The whole hngd0m VIII
tmctv advanced by his speech
dispatch from Paris says: In the cross-aotions
brought by NJ Coquelin the actor, and NJ Mayer the
theatrical manager against eaen other arising o n tHe
n tour 10 America both non-suited, but NJ. Mayer
was condemned 10 pay cos,s."
At the Liverpool autumn meeting to-day the race foi
the Liverpool Autumn Cup was won by Mr. LeiEhs bay
colt Goggles c. j. Blake's chestnut Sibyrtame ir
second and Lord Ellesmere Wllensein third sixteen
horses ran The betting agans Goggles at the start al
l2to1 Tie betting against Mr.. Peck's tckness the
winner Of the race for the CauOrdgesnlre stakes Wa
! Q to ,. but size did not get place.
HAVANA. Nov. 9.-The executive members Of th
Board Of Commerce have In their designations be
can-e numerous firms have published protest con
demning as unpa riotic certain ertice published b.
the organ Of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
RESULTS IN THE VIRGINIA DISTRICTS.
A rrW nIsTRICTs IN DOUBT

P1cHNoNp. Va, Nov 9.-It Is impossible to hear
from the remote counties IN the lst and lid Districts
a. vet Large Democratic gains are reported IN the
1a+tr district but not enough to elect FuikeTsOn
over Bowen (Coalitionst. The vote in the Ist Dis
trict is very close and full returns will have TO be
received before the election Is decided between
Garrison lDemJ and Mavo (Coalitionist). In the
With District official figure, Will he required 10
6ecide between O'Fcrrel DEM and Paul Co
alitoulst If Paul is returned OF'rreu VIII contest
on the ground of fraud of which he claims to have
ample evidence Libby Coaiiuonsu IL the Id
District is elected by nearly 5000 majority.
The majority Of George D. Wise DEM IN
the Hid District. Is $500. Hooper Co
alitionistj. in IVth District, Is elected by about
q 600 majority. Cabcll DEM IN the Nth DIS
trict. has an estimated majority Of 100. Tucker
DemL With District has an estimated majority ol
900. Barbour Dem.l, of the With District, has
over 81 600 majority. The Democrats are stHl nope
full of the election Of Massey for CongIesaltn-at-
Large and are sangune of having six other Con-
or4,.mep The CoalItionists claim that John :.
Wise is elected by from 1000 TO 10000 majority
and that they have tour District Congres3nen. -
-TAr-VToN Va Nov. 0-In this. the NIltn DIS
trict he Democrats cOncede PauIs election by l2'
majority. The COauuOnlst- clam over SUI. I'il
actual majority, So lar AZ hcdlu uOn' i Ifo he
c0untle, uuIepOrted gave him majority OF oo0 dl
IYNCHBURG. Va. Nov. 9.-Full returns from the
/ VIu District, except buckingham touhty' eiNt
| r1cker Dem. $3.50 majority. Buckingham vii
reuuce these figure, 10y about 600 at tine outside
Massey, ior COugIe- sInaIl-at-Large, runs slightly
I behind Tucker
/ committees oi Tie ist District give Garrison, Dcm.
| on majority. Sl& ol tine remaining counties CAV,
/ a,O Readjuster majority last year. lle ulstrlc'
/ viii be vrrs close. and i stu III DOUBT.
! fErERsBURG. Va, Nov. 0.-Ihe returns now com
iDRln Qreatly reduce the maJOr,y Tor Joun >. lsc
/ tine I.eauiustcr candidate for Cungr- >slnan- "a
; Large 81 -auguIne are the Democrats that bet
/ are being made on John l.. Massey, the Democratic
i candidate A ReaGiuster who yesterday ana th'
ooy before es mated " lse's majority ~ between
$1,000 and 20 COO now thinks that II will be nuci
l les. probaoy 5000. The Democrats are hlgnN
/ eIated. In some OF the adjoining counties a very
lIgnt vote pOicd. IL l. stated that III Ia@e"Tl
! Couuty NOT lloIo llan One-A4n Inc vote Ot Tie
! county was cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
OUTLINE OF THE POLICY OF FRANCE.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT POL
10y TO THE CHAMBERS.


PARIS Nov. 9.-Ihe Chambers reassemOled TO-
do, The declaration of the Governments policy,
as announced yesterday, was received quietly, but
appareutly with favor with the exception Of the
statement in regard 10 danger from Anarchists
which the Extreme Lept greeted with uurmurs.
The declaration SAYS that nothing appers likely 10
dIsrurb peace The simultaneous appointment OF
Ambassadors 20 Paris and Rome was evidence OF
the mutual friendly dispositions OF France ana
Italv. The British Cabinet has spontaneously
broached the subject o. Egypt to the French Gov
erpment The latter is now studying those PROPOSE
tions The declaration expresses hIln resolution
IN maintain public order and asks ParuaheuO 10 SCI
aside tor the present questions capable OF prevent
ing harmony in public opinion and the FORMATION
a governmental majority. The Government asAs Vic
Chamber 10 discuss the budget before every ylHlug'
and afterward to consider blu deallhg WIN A''D-'
nal criminals with view TO the urgency VI l1"o'
i. li ,,olef,ctors from French territory and reie-
eating them to the colonies Blll5 Will pe !n''o-
I'D dealing with the organization of Judicial
tribunals and the organization OF the Administra-
ron of Tunis. The Ministry has endeayered to
.-,r,,..i,,ize the public mind and will not permit
,.,.,,rs persons or real malelactors 70 abuse the
I,.tlc allowed bv law 10 preach sedltion or to III
.i5,+e neaceabc citizens. With this IN view the
Caniuct relies upon the support OF far!amtHt Ihe
Ministry believes that majority exists Hcu y r.
-isG f. alye the Republic strong ana durable
,,,,rnnent which shall vigorously eXact absolute
nect for the law. On these conditions tHe Minis
- m, ready to continue their tash. Il tArt O9-
to,n the confidence OF the Chamber they Will do
theI u'ii,ot of the Chamber of Deputies the
.,ar,bfrs of the txtreme Lett held meeting al
WHEN -ney resolved To favor revision oI tAe COLI
I6e Ieaps says that from the hgures conn! UNI ~
coted to the Budget Committee IL app AIS tAaI 'no
nm nj tbe disposal OF the GOyernm M l.om uIeA-
,.,a4d credits Will he only 6O,OoU OoO i,dnc7' no
I 1900 900 As stated BY Nj. Iialu' MINISTER VI
/ riroure i Ai, address 20 the committee on NlOu-
! Az II will therefore, be necessary 10 OBTAIN
100 900 900 francs from the floating dtDt aJooun, =
! IN article wutten by 81. Bcaulieu in lAe Jo"ha.
! d.. Uebafs vr,rerday on the state OF the revenue
p,,.e "A great Impression and caused rentes 10 ue-
/ Jirr N Braulicu SAYS that taxes, credlt anu con
f,i.,.e ara. All tu au unhealthy condition. nc an
tirIpated cxcesses Of taxes have dcGlln,u No e6o1
/ ,,,nth For september they produced -'OoO'pUO
franc, less thau tor september IN 1901 IA sg,,l
iarrs that the deficiency for the present AliinJ1
wear will be 0OOOO.OOO francs anu II - P'''''i'
, ihlt viii reach 1000 600 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
BULLDozIYG IN MISSISSIPPI
GENERAL cHAL,tKRs's CHARGES.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov 9-General James K Chal-
meis the independent Democratic candidate ior
Congress in the Hid Mississippi District opposing
Van H. Manning, the Democratic nominee Is IN
this city, In an interview he asserted that Dulu"z-
ing was practlsed il Tallahatchie County where
the election was prevented from being held under
the pretex Of the fear of smallpox which fact de-
prived him oe 800 votes and that IN one district
in De Soto County where the Judgesrefused to hoid
the election, he lost 200 votes NotWlths'aliuIu
ali these losses he claims his election on the returns
that nave been made. by 1910 majority.
Jackson. Miss. Nov 9.-UnOhicial returns ana
reports IRON trustworthy sources esYe no do4pt VI
and of Van Eaton DEM, over Lynch, Rep, both Dy
small maJOrtles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
Chairman Republican state Central committee
SNAIL nENnCEATIC AAJORITIEs.
REPUBLICAN LossEs IN ILL1NoIs.
1HE LrG1,IArrRE oLosE.

Ct1CAGO nov. 9.-lhc latest returns from the
state indicate the election Of the Republican state
ticket by from 10000 to 1000 plurality. lhe
.ast returns on Congressman Indicate the election
Of Cullen and Thomas Republcans IN the With
and XXth Districts, and WorthIugton Dem. III the
Xth his delegation would then stand II Repub-
hcans to Democrats. The state Legislature Is
very close on q JOINT ballot and II is impossible to
say which party viii have d majority when the re-
turns are all IL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Retuns from Chicago and
COOK County complete show that the county offices
are about evenly divided between the Democrats
and Republicans, The highest Democratic plurality
Is .-5Z aud the highest Republican pluranty Is
1000.
CONGRESSMAN MOREI-ON's MAJORITY
WATERLOO, ILL.,. Nov. 9-Nly majority is 2,377.
W T. MORRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
TOPICS BEFORE PARLIAMENT.
AFFAIRS RELATING TO EGYPT-THE CUBAN REFr-
GEES

AFFAIRS KtLAIlNG lO EGlFI-lIiE u Dan hLF'
GEES.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-In the House Of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Gladstone, replying 10 a question By
SIR Henry Drummond Wolff. Conservative. said
that the object Of Lord Dufferins mission to Egypt
is 10 conduct necessary negotiations with the
Egyptian Government. No machinery exists, he
said. by which the Egyptian people could be con-
suited with regard 10 their future government
Mr.. Bourke Conservative, gave notice that he
would move that the House regrets that, after the
unconditional surrender of Arab Pacha TO the
British. be was delivered to an Egyptian tribunal
This was received with loud cheers.
Sir Charles Dixie. Under-Foreign Secretary, in
reply to Lord Randolph Churchill, said that Eng
land would be unable 10 make proper representa-
tlons concerning the Cuban refugees until the re-
ceIpt Of information giving the real facts in the
case.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson. Controller General Of the National Debt
Office has resigned tho TusteeShp OF tue Calves on
and Eagle Pass Air Line Railroad Company, al
though hc adhercs to the opinion that the company
II sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE MAJORITIES IN MINNESOTA.
DECREASED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ~ THE LEGi
TATTTHr.

ST PAUL. Mimi Nov 9.-The returns tabulated
I'D 10 o'clock this morning give the following
,naiorites for Congrcssmen: White, Rep, 25O IN
the Ist District: Wakefield. Rep, 45S3 IN the Ia;
Strait. Rep. G532 in the Hid Washburn' hep''
2.Gf2 in the Ivth and Nelson, Rep 3,s6S IN the
Vth. The returns from the Id. lid and Win DIS
tricts are incomplete aud the later returns VIII IN
crease the majorities In the Legislature. as made
NJ this morning. there viii be 81 Republicans III
Democrats. and 3 independent and Greenback mem
hers I'm The senate and 20 Republicans, IS Demo
Gratis and INDEPENDENTS in the House. I'm the last
Legis'aiure the Republicans had 50 majority on
iolut ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN WISCONSIN.

TUCT N-TT NI-I-AN
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 9.-lhe following C0u-
gIessmeu have been elected lst District, J0hn
Nmane, Dem. by about 2J4 majority; LID, u. H.
sumner DEM; Hid, Barr ". Jones, Dem; ~ Fth
T. V. Duester Dem; Nth, Joseph Rankin Dem;
NIth. Richard Gueuth,r, Rep. With, &. VI. Wood
ward, Dem; NlIlih. William i. Price, Rep; IAth'
Isaac stephenson, hep. 1nls Is a Democratic gam
Of four members. The election of Mr.. Wlnans 10
not conceded by all tHc Republican managers; but
prNJtc adylce- received last uI1nt from trust
WOi ,ny sources state the election Oi M. mans III
positive terms.
Complete returns from the State show the com
plrXipu Ol the Legislature to ue a- follows: senate
--lo hcpuuiicdn> and Il ID Democrats a Democratic
gam oI } A-aembly-Jt kcpub leans, 40 Demo
Gratis, Traces As mp.y candidates and l lnde-
pruuenj, bepuDIcan loss o. l.. IAe Republican
majority on JOINT ballot Is nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

cordial feeling entertained by Italy was IN no way
affected he said by the inability OF Emperor Franc"
Joseph to return King Humbers visit Referring 10 lDe
attitude Of Russia Kanoky said that the peaceru
convictions which the Car had given expression 70 anu
had succeeded in upholdng, were pledge that IrOni
Russia no danger threatened the peace OF Europe
Count KanOky referred also to the friendly reaOhs eA
listing between the Western Powers and drew th"rerou
the conclusion disturbance Of the general peace
need be apprehedded ,
ROME, Nov. 9-King Humbert, percetvng the lnpOssl-
bility Of the Emperor Francis JOsephs visiting tone
has written the latter thanking him for h courteous
intentions and assuring that he considered the Vs
as paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
FATAL EXPLOSION OF POWDER.

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. 9.-TwO men named
Jones' father and son. driving wagon filed Win
powder to-day for the railway works near JackaSs
Mountain when the powder exploded blowing SIX
horses and the wagon TO pieces The father was walk
ing behind the wagon and the son driving Both were
,rigltfy injured their clothes torn OF, eyes blown
out and limbs fractured. They managed, however 10
stagger along the road until they met settler VINO saw
two backened bleeding, naked figures coming toward
him He assisted tuem to settlement AMI SUNNI 'neu
doctor Tie father died soon after The son Is dy ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
CHARGES OF FRAUD IN LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 9.-There are several con-
tested polls in the Hid Congressional District ou'
Kellogg, Rep is elected nv handsome mioort,y
without them The ballots of ono precinct IN the
ytb District were thrown out by Commissioner
RuU but this will not affect the result, as King
lDeml mas about 10000 majority.
1t is now stated that the Independents VII tEm
test the city election; not with the hope Oh ee''s
ot,ices. but for the purpose of exposing fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
CLOSE INDIANA DISTRICT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, 9.-Farther official re-
turns received by the Republicans to-day reduce
EnglislI's majority in Hancock County to 81. HIS
will increase Pcelles majority Tor Congress To 81.
The Democratic Committee still claim that English
Will have 80 majority when the official returns are
completed. Additional returns received to-day DO
lot indicate any changes IN the result from lHa1
gwen IL last nights dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
rHE rEACE OF EuKOPE AosIRED.

PEsTH, Nov. 9.-At a sitting to-day ot the
c,,,iree ON Finance OF the Delegations Count Kali
nosy the Austrian Prime Minister, III reply 70 request
for information, dwelt with great satisfaction ON tue
fact that Italy, barely year ago, recorded III AL uh-
auoyica manner her wish to unite with the views Oh
the Austro- German alliance. These hiendlV relations
might now be regarded as nrhlly eohaoiiu"'eu' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC.
sroNrsIAN's MAJORITY ISCRFAsGNG-THE LrGIsLA
TI-RE DEMOCRATIC.

TURE DEMOCRATIC.
san Francisco. Nov. 9.-Twenty-siX thousand
votes counted in this city confirm last nights report
of the probable result. There has been clean DEM
cratic sweep Stoneman's majority increases as the
returns come in. In the Senate there vii! probably
he - Democrats and Il Republicans, and in the
Assembly 81 Democrats and % Republicans. fIu
the last Lecilature there were - Republicans in
tbe Senate aud fl In the House.l The deieat OF
Page Rep, for Congress. is confirmed by further
adVICeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
4 DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR IN COLORADO.
THE OTHER STATE OFFICERS, COSGREssMAN AND
rrcrcr ,rr-pE pEpr-RIIcAN

DENVER Col, Nov. 9-Arapahoe County, in
cluding Denver, gives Grant, Democratic can
didate for Governor, 2 200 majority; and Wallace,
Democratic candidate for Congress. $40 majority.
The indications are that Grants majority in the
Sto+e will he . 800 and that Belford iRep) will be
elected TO Congress by majority OF 200 or 800
The rest Of the state ticket, including the Lieu
fenaut-(iovernor. Is undoubtedly Republican The
majority in the LEGISLATURE is also Re publican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE NEw-JrR,EY LEGISLATURE.
rur DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY PROM TO o
rnINT BALLOT

IOINI BALLVI.
TRENTON. y. j. Nov 9.-Larison' Dem, Is
elected 20 the Assembly in the Ist District OF war
rem Comfy. instead of Schoonover, Rep and d.
7. G. CbAttlc. Temperance Democrat, Is elected III
the Long Branch district of Monmouth County, IN
ssead Of Copper Regular Democrat. The House
will have 33 Democrats. . Independent Democrats
and % Republicans. The Democrats are sure ol ~
John r. Campbell. Republican, Is elected 10 inc
New.JcrSev Assembly in the Id District OF Gum
berlaud County, a Republican gam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
4 REPUBLICAN GAIN IN NO

4 REPUBLICAN GAIN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH. y. c., Nov. G.-Rcturns from the I'1
District indicate the election Of W. K. Poole Kep''
70 Congress. instead of Latham, Dem. Doubts are
entertained az to whether Bennett Dem.' ior Con
oressrnqn-at- Large, and Robbins. Dem. for Con-
ores, from the With District, are elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
TIE ErROPEAN CONTROL ABOLISHED.

III III 4lII''I@II1IF
LONDON, Nov "a Reuter- dispatch from Cairo
saws that a note was issued by the Egyptian Gov
erument to-day announcing the abolition OF the
European Control. The note points out that the
Control. as reconstructed bv the khedlve IN 1873
no longer offers any guarantee 20 bondholders, but
has become an institution Of dual and political
character. which has proved the cause OF many adj
mIusfratIve difficulties. The nOte does not men
ton any propOs substitute Tor the control
day had a conference Of four hours duration WIN
Cherit Pacha the Egyptian Prime Minister.