davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

For Circuif Court Clerk:
10 A-s auihorized and requested 10 announce
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
OPIUM. J: 7.

REATvFV,S ORGANS, ~ Stops 10 Set nesss
z1nzsA = = = Only 500. Pianos $l25 and mp
Rare Holiday Inducements Ready. Write or eas
ON BEATTY, Washingtons Nd. AID augiely p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
CONNIE CTICUT.

HARTFORD, Nov Z.
Throughout the State there has been a
falling off over the vote of 1880, the repub-
lican loss being very much greater than the
democratic. 1t is probable that Eaton is
elected to Congress in the first district. The
probability is that the democrats have elect
ed the State ticket and three Congressman
Thirty towns give Buckley $685., Waller
6l4l. In 1880 these towns gave Bigelow
1856, English 6172. Net republican loss
7S9.
Sixty towns give Bulkelev, rep, 1917 /;
Waller, DEM, 1902. In 1850 Bigelow, rep,
1884; English, dem, 1925. Net repnb-
lican loss POLL. In the first district Eaton,
dem, is elected to Congress.
Eighty towns give Buckley &c, $40, Waller
2O.743. In 1880 Bigelow %. 232. English
1881. Net republican loss 1895. Meriden
goes democratic by 800 majority.
One hundred and twenty towns give Bulke-
ley LASS, Waller 80, 702. In 1880, Bigelow
$3.50, English 33,s2s. Net republican
loss 1876.
One hundred and thirth- three towns give
Bulkeley 4S.0S9, Waller IS, 362. The Legis-
iature Is republican. Three democratic and
one republican Congressman elected
One hundred and fifty-three towns gives
Bulkeley 81, sol, Waller Sc, 1856. In 1880,
Bigelow 62,620, English 6O.975. This in
cludes ell but fifteen towns which will not
materially change the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
8ailp gtnrtbte 5Onrnal.
Augusta. "Wednesday Morning, Nov 8.
The Result.

The elections held Yesterday resulted
q we feared they would, in sweeping
democratic victory. The democratic birds
are growing Justify this morning from
Massachusetts, where Ben Butler is elected
Governor, over New York and Pennsyl-
vania, far into the West and down among
the rice and cotton plantations OF the
South. Such music has been very rare
of late years, the country being well sat
isfied to keep the democratic party in the
background and their chickens beaten
and silent at nearly every election.
Yesterday the tables were turned. But
not because The people have given their
confidence as well as votes to the demo-
Gratis. The democrats will make great
mistake If they assume their party is
more popular. or their principles (if they
have any more acceptable than they
were two years ago, when Garfield swept
the country with an increased and en-
thusiastic republican majority.
Tens of thousands of republicans voted
against their party yesterday for their
party's good, as they openly declared.
They disliked the management Of the
republican party at Washington. They
disliked the unauthorized dictation and
arrogance of many Of their party leaders.
They objected to being shut out from
having voice in party caucuses and
conventions, They disliked these and
many other things in the management OF
the party, and as corrective they voted
against the candidates of their own
party.
All these men are coming back to vote
with the republican party in 1884. They
are no less rebublicans than when they
voted for Garfield. If the rebuke which
they have administered has the desired
effect it will not weaken but strengthen
the republican party, and the democratic
victory Of yesterday will be but the pre-
Jude TO a republican victory in 1884.
1t was very evident before election that
the controlling power in the republican
organization had doomed the party to
defeat, and we are not therefore surprised
or disappointed at the result, which will
be ascertained by an examination of the
dispatches to be founCh in our columns,
covering the whole wide field of battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
PENNSYLVA ANA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7

PHILADELPHIA, Nov I.
The following is the vote of Tioga county {:
(Senator Milchelrs county, Governor,
Stewart, ind, 500 plurality. Lieutenant
Governor, Duff, ind 500 plurality. Supreme
Judge, Junkin, ind. 500 plurality. Secretary
of Internal Affairs, Merrick, ind. 600 plural
ity. Congressman at large Elliott, dem,
800 plurality. Congressman, Brown, rep.
1900 in the county.
In Allegheny county an estimate Of Beav-
er's plurality in this county sets the figures
at 1000. The rest of the regular republican
ticket is probably elected.
A special says Post, dem. is elected in the
18th Congressional district.
Harry White, rep, is probably defeated
for Congress in the 25th district, and Samuel
Barr, rep, in the l4th district.
PattisOn's majority in Berks county is
1900. In Reading. Pattison's majority is
104l. The democratic gain is 400.
Nineteen election districts in the county
give democratic gain of 1900.
Returns come from the State and city very
slowly, tonight, but those received show
democratic gains and indicate the election
of Pattison, dem. for Gov ernor by over 20, 900
plurality.
Brumm, republican greenback, is elected
to Congress in the 18th district.
The election of Pattison, DEM. for Gov
ernor by 10000 majority is conceded.
In the 10th district for Congress Duncan
has 5000 plurality.
Everhart, rep, is elected to Congress in
9th district by large majority.
Mitchell, dem, for Congress, reelected in
the 10th district by 5000.
Payne is returned to Congress from the
third district. In the 22d it is believed that
Errett, rep, will have 1900 majority.
VIM. ID. Kelley is reelected to Congress
from the 4th district. For Congress in the
md district O'Neill's majority is 1884.
In the third district Randalrs majority is
44Q2
The Press places the next Congressional
delegation at l6 republicans and II demo-
Gratis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
GEORGIA.,

SAVANNAH, Nov Z.
In the first district, Nichols, dem. is elected
by about 5000 majority, and in the second
district. Turner, dem., is reelected by about
200O majority.
Specials to the Atlanta Constitution
indicate fall democratic delegation to Con-
gress. Speer and FELTON, both defeated.
The election at Augusta was very quiet.
No opposition to Seaborn Reese, DEM, for
Congress. Light vote polled-abOut one
sixth the usual vote.
Indications point to the election of the
entire democratic Congressional delegation
in the State, Clements defeating FELTON, in
the seventh, and Gambler beating Speer in
the ninth district.
Columbus specials from all the counties in
the fourth Congressional district assure the
reelection of Buchanan, dem, over Pan,
independent. by majority of 1000 to 5000.
Third Congressional district of Alabama
re-elscts Oats, dem, over republican nomi-
nee by 1000 to 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Nov Z.
Dispatches at democratic headquarters
indicate the election of State, Congressional
and county tickets by large majorities. Full
democratic vote polled in all the counties.
Dibble, dem, for Congress. in first district is
ahead in Orangeburg.
In Beaufort, republicans very largely
RETAINED from voting.
In Sumpter the election was quiet. Re-
publicans not voting with greenbsckers.
In Darlington, both parties pOlled a fair
vote and Dorgan. dem., for Congress in
sixth district, has 800 majority.
In Laurens the republicans did not vote al
the State boxes and polled light Congress
sional vote.
In Greenville, negroes voted with green
hackers for Governor and Congressman.
In the town of Georgetown, republicans
voted. almost unanimously the democratic
State ticket.
Evins, dem., for Congress from the fourth
district. has majority of 235 in Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE, Nov Z.
Eighteen towns and precincts of the first
congressional district show a net democratic
gain of 2l0 and indicate the election of Will
liams, rep, by 1000 majority.
In the second district FIVE wards and towns
show a republican gain of Is.
In the third district six towns show dem
Ocratic gain of 800.
In the sixth, eight towns show republican
gains for Guenther. In seventh Butt, rep, for
congress has $500 majority.
Eighth district shows gain for Stevenson.
rep.
Reports indicate large democratic gains in
every congressional district. The chairman
of the democrat State committee claims five
and probably six out of the nine congress
men. A democratic gain of or congress
men. Republican advices concede demo-
cratic gains, but are silent on congressman
The election in the fourth district resulted
in the election of p. V. Deuster, dem, for
congress.
Returns from the State indicate the elect
ion of five republican Congressman and four
democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08

NEW HANPSHlRE.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov Z.
Kent for sheriff and other republican can
didates for county officers are elected. Hall,
dem. probably elected Senator in the New
Market district. The contest for Senator
in Portsmouth district is close and doubtful.
Private advices to prominent politicians
here indicate probable election of Eagerly,
DEM, governor.
News from Concord gives the vote in 25
towns as follows: Hale, rep, 2944; Edgerly,
DEM. $3.50; scattering 80 Same places
in 1880 gave Bell, rep. 1871; Jones, dem.
1925; scattering,55. Republicans net loss 30.
Vote in so towns give Hale, rep. IA 9OS !;
Edgerly, dem.. 1908; scattering 4l2.
Same pla. es in 1880 gave Bell, rep, IL, 442;
Jones. DEM. 1902; scattering 1888. Re-
publican net loss 627.
One hundred and forty towns and cities
give Hale 23,304. Edgerly 1850. scattering
SIS; same places in 1880 gave Bell 26.9l3,
Jones q, 905, scattering SIS.
A special to the Boston Journal from Con-
cord. n. H., says Hale, rep, for governor
will De elected by $500 majority. The re-
publicans elect the two Congressman and
have a majority in the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
nAssAcHUsETrs.

boston, SDS q
Returns from fifty towns and cities in the
State give Butler 2l,II0. Bishop 20.s0O,
Almy 270. Wendell Philips II.
Buffers plurality in Boston is 1881. In
1879 his pluralifv about 5000. Leopold
Morse, dem, for Congress, defeats Bowman
in the fifth district by a small majority
Theodore Lyman, civil service independent
candidate for Congress in the 9Th district,
has defeated Gambler. Gov. Long is prob
ably elected to Congress from the second
district.
At the republican headquarters no doubt is
expressed of Buffers election, the only ques-
ton OF doubt being his majority.
The returns as they come in show great
gains for Butler and falling of in the re-
publican vote.
Returns received at the democratic head
quarters indicate the election of Patrick A.
Collins, dem. for Congress in the 4th district
over Charles T. Gallagher, rep, and the re-
pubIicans concede his election.
The election of Henry B. Lowering. dem-.
for Congress in the 9th district is probable,
but in doubt
Eben F. Stone, rep. is elected in the 9TH
district over Charles p Thompson, dem.
The Journal figures the plurality for But
Ter in the State at 10000, but claims the en-
tire republican ticket except Bishop is elect
ed, which returns at present indicate. The
legislature will be republican BY a reduced
majority.
One hundred and fifty towns give Bishop
IS. AGO, Butler 81 ,92l, Almy 955, Phillips IL.
A Springfield special saws VIM. Whiting.
rep, for Congress is elected over Sawyer.
dem, in the llth district, and George ID.
Robinson, rep, is elected in the l2th Con
gressional district. Rice. rep is elected to
bn nth iSfr iet hv oS0l
majority.
Lowelrs vote was: Butler 5O69, Bishop
1886 A special from that city says: LAS
Gen. Butler rode from home TO take the train
for Boston, he was cheered by the thousands
who lined thoronghfares, and red fire was
plentifully bnrned along the route"
Two hundred and sixty towns and cities
give Butler liz, $50. Bishop 9S,3ll.
Davis, Ranney and Lowering are elected
10 Congress in the first, third and sixth dis
tricts respectively. Lowering has only q
small plurality over Bowman. and there Is
probability OF contest in his district.
lao A. M.-At this hour the complexion
of the State ticket, aside from the guberna-
torial candidates, is still in doubt, though
Ames, rep for Lieut.. Governor is almost
certainly elected, with the western part of
the State to hear from. According to the
best estimates the Legislature will stand ::
House, 153 rep, 81 DEM, democratic gain
of %. Senate, 25 dems. ,ol5 reps, demo-
cratic gain of 10.
The majority on the republican State
ticket, except Bishop, is $4,000.
Three hundred and thirty seven cities and
towns with nine to hear from give Butler
1872 67s; Bishop, lis, 020; Buffers plurality
1868. There have been elected to the
Honse l42 republicans and So democrats,
with twelve to hear from, three or four OF
whom will probably be democrats. The
Senate stands % republicans, 10 democrats,
gain of 10 democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08

NASHVILLE, Nov Z.
A heavy vote was polled all over the State.
The indications nov are that Bates vote viii
largely exceed the democratic vote Of 1850,
for both Wright and Wilson. In many
countic. Bates has so far polled full demo-
cratic vote.
CHATTANOOGA. INV Z.
From reports received by the Times,
Dibbell. dem, 10 reelected in the Sd district,
Clements in the 9TH.
MEMPHIS, Nov Z.
Casey Young has 1915 majority in this city
over Judge Smith. rep. which indicates
Young's election To Congress from this dis
trict by 400 majority.
WILMINGTON, Nov Z.
Returns from various portions of the State
show republican gains in q few instances.
but generally the gains are largely in favor
of the democrats The indications are that
the democratic State ticket will have major
ity in excess of that of1sS0. The Congress
sional delegation will probably be eight dem
ocrats and one republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, Va, Nov z.
John Amber Smith, coalitionist candi.
date for Congress in this district, was ar
rested here today for disorderly conduct at
the polls. He was placed under bail to
anawer charge.
Returns from Alexandria city give Mas
sey 591 majority and Barbour 625.
Lynchburg gives Massey, dem, for Con.
gressman-at-large, $50 majority; and Tuck
er, district Congressman, $50. Tucker and
Massey will carry the district by 1000 and
perhaps $500 majority.
News from the ninth district show
democratic gains and report probable cleo
ton of Fulkerson.
Returns received to this hour, 9.3OP. NJ,
show steady gains for the democratic ticket
over the vote for governor last year with
which comparison is made. At the demo-
cratic headquarters hope is entertained of
the election of Massey, though sufficient re-
turns have not yet been received on which
to base positive assertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
RIOT IN NASHVILLE.
A Desperate Outbreak in the Streets
The Police Have Hard Fight.

NASHVILLE, Nov I.
There was a riot in Nashville, Tenn, Mon
day night. in Cherry street. While the re-
publican legislative nominees were speaking,
a street car passed through the crowd. knock
ing and old colored man, Alfred King, by
name, inflicting injuries which caused his
death an hour later. Nearly 1000 negroes
seized BENZ. Woodward, the street car driver,
and hundreds of knives and pistols were out.
Constable Dowdey (colored) held the crowd
at bav until the arrival of the police, although
seriously cut and knocked down several
times. The riot signal was rung and large
number of police protected the retreat of the
police and their prisoner, although the shouts
of Hang him, throw him of the bridge
were heard. The prisoner was taken to Jail
having a finger brokes and being cut IN sew
eral places with knives. The police were
knocked down and otherwise maltreated.
The citizens and soldiers are now guarding
the Jail. Hundreds of negroes have collected
around the spot where the accident occurred
threatening to break into the Jail and hang
Woodward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
DELAWAR T..

WILMINGTON, Nov Z.
The election passed off quietly excepting
ia the third and seventh wards, in the for
mer of which, Immediately after the polls
closed. there was serious ARRAY between
negroes and whites, in which the negroes,
who were the assailants, used pistols freely
and the whites retaliated with showers of
bricks and stones which scattered their as
sailants. Two white men are seriously
wounded by bullets and several hurt by
bricks. A woman was also shot in the
breast, but not seriously injured.
Many arrests were made during the after
noon, among them Chief Engineer McIntire,
chairman of the city democratic committee,
for knocking down a man. Returns are
coming in slowly and show democratic gains.
Chances are that Wilmington has gone re-
publican. Returns from the rest of the
State very meagre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

CAMDEN CrrY, Nov 7.
Great excitement in this city. Robson.
rep, candidate for Congress, has been de-
feated by Terrell, dem, by about 500 ma
jority.
keane. republican candidate for Congress,
has carried Union county by 1900 majority.
Brewer, rep, for Congress. reelected by
about 100. Ferrel's majority over Robson
in the first district 1900.
VIM: Walter Phelps. rep, for Congress is
elected in the 9Th district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, r. l., Nov Z.
Henry j. Spooner and Jonathan Cbace.
reps, re elected representatives to Congress
today by large relative msjorities on light
vote.
The proposition to amend the constitution
so to authorize the legislature to call copsti.
tutional conventions, was rejected by a ma.
jority vote against it.
Ex-Gov. Van Zandt is elected to the
House to I'll the vacancy from Newport.
Returns received from every town in the
two Congressional districts. In the 6rst
district Spooner has 2009 majority; in the
IN the second district Chace las 1872 ma.
majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov Z.
State ticket is solid for the democrats and
there has been much scratching for Congress
sionAl candidates and county officers. Con-
test was quiet.
The election in Brownville was very or
derby. Finlay will carry the county by about
800 majority over Ochiltree. The last dem
Ocratic majority in the district was 100.
Lanham, Smith, Mills and Reagan have
been elected to Congress by increased ma
jOrities. Ireland for governor and the en-
tire democratic State ticket have been elect
ed by an enormous majority. The legisla-
ture is overwhelmingly democratic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08

Clear head and voice, easy breathing,
sAeet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear
ing, no cough, no distress. These are con-
ditions brought about in catarrh by the use
of SanfOrd's Radical Cure. Complete treat
ment for ST..
Terrible itching ard scaly humors, ulcers,
sores and scrofulous swellings cured by the
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin
cures) externally, and Cuticura Resolvent
blood purifer) internally. Ask about
them at your druggists. nov1tw&s&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

ROCKINGHAM, Nov Z.
This morning a revenue officer named
Spears led q mob Of over 100 negroes into
the town and demanded that they be regis
tered a. voters. The mob was attacked by q
large party of white men and driven from
the polling places. Spears was badly beaten
and several negroes were severely injured.
The greatest excitement prevails and many
arrests are being made.
CHARLOTTE, No, Z.
Dowd in the 9th district, Vance in the
Sth. Scales in the 9TH, and probably Robbins
in the eth, all democrats, are elected. Dem
ocratic State ticket for judges were voted
straight in the western portion of the State,
and doubtless elected by u good majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
IOWA.
DAyENPoRr. Nny Z.

DAVENPORT, Nov Z.
J. W. Green, chairman Republican Com
mittee, coucedes the election of Murphy.
dem. to Congress from the second district
by 1000 majority.
McCard, rep, is reelected to Congress In
the FIRST Iowa district.
A Des Moines despatch says estimates give
a majority for Hale, dem, for Congress, lof
about 1000.
Sioux. Iowa, reports: Strueble, rep, for
Congress, is elected BY large majority.
Returns received puts the republican ma
Jority in the State over the democrats at
10000, and 20, 900 over all. Nine Congress-
men certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. Nov Z.
Congressional election returns ensure the
election of Muldrow, money, Singleton and
Barkesdsle, dem, whose msjorities are large
in every county heard from.
Partial returns from FIVE counties give
Charles 1000 majority over Manning. dem.
Two counties give Jefferd's, rep, majority
as 800 over Waddell, dem. Six counties
gives Lynch, rep, majority of $50 over Van
Eaton, dem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Nov Z.
The election in the city was very quiet.
The average vote was polled, but nothing
can be known of the result tonight. 1t is
the general opinion that the democrats will
have a majority Of 1000 to 5000 on the general
ticket.
the republican municipal ticket is elected.
The Republican State Committee estimates
Estes majopity, outside of the city. from
5000 to 1000. The Democratic State Com
mittee claim the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
FIRE RECORD.
The Olive Wire Works OF Pittsburs
Burned.

PIrTsBURG, Nov I.
Shortly after two o'clock, Tuesday A. NJ,
fire started in the centre of the Olive wire
mill, on the south side of Pittsburg. Within
so minutes the western half of the square was
in flames, and in short time was in ruins
The mill was the largest in the country. ami
was fitted with the finest machinery. Ali
kinds of wire were manufactured, the annual
production being 0,000 tons. Loss $780,
600. Eight hundred men are thrown out of
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08
BY TElEGR APH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
CAM DEN.
Death Of Henry knight, a Wealthy
Citizen.

CAMDEN, Nov !.
Henry knight, president Of the Camden
National Bank, and senior partner of the firm
II. knight 4 Son, died Tuesday from a shock
OF paralysis received last Saturday. Mr..
knight came to Camden when young man.
from Otsaeld, and went into the stove and
tinware business, and by hard work, shrewd-
ness and industry accumulated large for
tune. His age was az. He leaves widow
three soma and one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-08

The Tribune says: The most conspicu-
Gus change in domestic markets has been
the great advance in petroleum, which
sold at "a Ia cents on Tuesday. at 90 IA
cents on Thursday and rose to 81 go on
Saturday. closing at Sl.l9 Is bid. The
sales here and at Oil City and Bradford
were 100000 barrels on Saturday.
quantity never exceeded except on Sep
TENDER IS. when $4,000, 900 barrels were
sold. The operation is mainly speculative,
Of course, but it is supported by accounts
OF decreased production. said to be now
only $4,000 barrels daily. There has also
been much speculative activity in cotton
and grain markets, and fair dealings in
provisions. The dry goods market has
been restricted, however. by the continu-
ance of mild weather.