Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-18
South Carolina Newspaper Headlines.

DOMESTIC NEWS.
South Carolina Newspaper Headlines.
NEW YORK, November 17th.-The fol-
lowing are the headlines of the Daily Neaes,
of Green HILL S. c., on the election intelli-
gence: Now Yell Sound, Honest, I'm
trammeled Rebel Yen;" "Grover Cleye-
land is our Next President" THE De-
mocracy is on Top at Last All Doubts
Dispelled;' > A Glorious Certainty :" " No
More Trouble for the Solid South - = No
More Scallawags or Carpet-b -baggers -
Yell, You Solid Whites and Honest Dem
ocra!s, Yell; We Have a Democratic
President at Last"
Incendiarism in the South.
New YORK, November 17th.-The Demo.
cratic papers insist that the burnings. mur-
ders and other lawlessness in the South
come from negroes who fear being re-en-
slaved. At a particular fire, says the Herald,
the negro fire company OF the town failed
to bring out their engine and give aid,
whereupon company of white men rushed
to the engine-house and drew the apparatus
to the scene of action and mannedi it. Sub
sequently the negroes aided in the work,
and were instrumental in saving much
property. One negro was overheard saving
Thursday night and Blaine is having his
tonight" This statement is vouched for
by men Of undoubted veracity. The cause
of the fire is to be most rigidlv Investigated,
and if caught, the incendiary, for incen-
diarism is undoubted, will be summarily
dealt with
Roosevelt on St. John and Conkling.
NEW YORK, November 17th.-Theodore
Roosevelt said yesterday: st John.
haven't the shadow of a doubt, was bought
or controlled by the Democratic Commit
tee This, from such a source gives an
emphasis to the statement of p. Handy,
editor Of the Philadelphia Ne,cS, last Sat
urday, that $4,000 expended by the Re
publican National Committee would have
put st. John out of the way" The Sun
this morning asks: docs this mean over
lures to that effect were actually made to
the managers of the Republican canvass,
but were rejected by Jones?n and calls
upon the Neirs for facts to substantiate the
statement.
Roosevelt also said Yesterday q am
glad Roscoe Conkhng, that flatulent pouter
pigeon in politics, is out of the Republican
party at last. 1t is nonsense for any
one to talk of Republican Legislature
joining with the Democrats to send him to
the United States Senate. There is no dan
ger of that. / am inclined to think that
Cleveland won't recognize the Independ-
ents in the distribution of the important
Offices
The Feeling Against ConkIing.
New YORK, November 17th.-The World
continues its efforts to make Conkling Sen
ator, declaring that all the Democrats will
vote for him, and also such Independents
as were elected by the Republicans. This
is reproduced by several OF the State papers,
but all Democratic. No man is so utterly
despised by the Republicans in the State as
Conkling, as he himself defeated Blaine in
Oneida county. 1t would be political sui
eide for any Republican to vote for him.
Cleveland and Government Employees.
New YORK, November 17th-The Her
did'S Washington special says: The Capital
to-day will print an interview with the
President-elect held by the proprietor OF
that paper, in which he says he remarked
to the Governor that his election had been
followed by something like panic among
the minor employees Of the Government at
Washington. The Governor replied brisk
ly: think | have said enough on that
subject. Ii is ii ny 4etter; it is in the
platform. There is no use in trying to beat
brains into peoples heads. Let them at
tend to their bus;ness-lct them attend 10
their business" he said, repeating the
words in Il very decided manner.
Ready to 60.
New YORK, November 17th.-George
Mott, Postmaster at Pearsalls, l.. L., has
written the following letter TO Cleveland /:
" / desire to congratulate you, although |
voted against you. ! hold the position of
Postmaster at Pearsalls, Queens county, n.
y. My place is ready for my successor.
To the victors belong the spoils' | hope
you viii turn the rascals out, and if there
have been any faults committed, go for
them. BE President Of the nation. God
help you to do right
The Indiana Senatorship.
NEW YORK, November 17th.-The Times
indianapolis special says; The next Legis-
lature has a Democratic majority Of forty
on joint ballot. The majority is large
enough TO almost certainly breed internal
dissensions, and upon no other question is
there liRely to be more variance than upon
the return of Voorhees, to the Senate The
total vote of the State in the last election
was 495, ,l9. For Governor. GRAY received
pa, so and Calkins 237, ,74S.
Hendricks on Tie Official Count.
New YORK, November 17th-A special
from SheIbyviile Ind, says: When the
news oil the official count in New York
reached here Saturday night, a reporter i'm
mediately went to announce the fact to
Hendricks. When told the result, Hen
bricks beamed with smiles, and said: "
am glad it's over; 1.I47 is rather too close
10 be comfortable, but it is enough"
Alleged Scheme Against the Brewers.
New YORK, November f7th.-The Herald
lcclo,.oc II, b,l
ers, who practically were unanimous for
Cleveland. The scheme is to pass law to
allow the introduction of all foreign beers
free Of duty, to work against the German
brewers here.
Chances for Tariff Reform.
New YORK, November 17th.-J S. Moore,
q well-known writer on the tariff, says in
the Times this morning: The defeat of
Blaine emphatically proclaims to the high
tariff ohligarchy that the great Pan is dead.
To make my meaning perfectly clear,
will say the chances of higher duties on
foreign commodities died on the 4th of
November, and the chances for tariff reform
have from that date taken new and favor
able departure. What tariff reform now
aims al is to free raw material, largely re-
duce taxes on the necessaries of life and to
cause a reduction of 90 TO 40 per cent in
the tax on certain foreign manufactured
goods" He adds, 1--WE advocate a high
rate of duty-I should say, the present one
on wine, spirits, tobacco, cigars and per-
fumery."
Iron Business Depressed.
New York, November 17th.-A special
from New Haven says: General complaint
of dullness is made by the iron mongers up
the Nangatuck Valley and all through
Connecticut Now one can see employees
going home from the shops between 4 and
O'Clock, instead of pouring out of mills in
droves at o'clock, as when good times
prevailed. In some Of the factories the
wages and the hours of labor have been re-
duced. In others, men in service ten years
or more have been discharged, Republicans
and Democrats being treated alike.
The "Tribune's - Figuring.
NEW YoRK, November 17th-The Time,
in an editorial this morning says: 1t is not
altogether improbable the peculiar method
of election figuring emplooed by the 7fib-
,ntes editor and the person who assisted
| him in the work of forgery and falsifica
ton may yet be investigated by the Crane
Jury.
Rev. Burchard Explains.
New YoRK, November 17th.-Charle:
| Sutorius writes as follows to the Utic;
Herald: Inclosed you will find an answer
from DR.. Burchard to my question, How
under the sun could you make such a re
mark as rum, ETC., which was entirely
out of place and damaging to Blaine, which
you could have foreSeen? . | think ther,
are good reasons to print that answer fo