Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

What the governor of South Carolina said to the governor of North Carolina Is still re- membsred in the former State. The total vote returned there for General Fisk is one.
 When MT. BulkeleY is made governor he will have some important work to do. Dur ing his term of office he will have to appoint judge of the Superior court to the vacancy created by Judge Stoddards resignation, and he will have to fill, by reappointment or otherwise, the places made vacant by the sx- pirations of the terms of three Supreme court Judges and one Superiour court judge. And we predict that he will do it well.
 The following resolutions were offered and tabled in the Georgia house of representa- tiyes the other day:
 Rssolued. 1. That habitual profanity is greatly detrimental to the morals of the State when practiced by her officers.
 g. That all officers elected by this general assembly are earnestly requested to seclude themselves from the reach of any human ear before indulging in profane or obscene Ian. guage.
 This is how General Fisk explains the smallness of the prohibition vote: The tariff scare hurt us in all the eastern States. For some weeks before the election was in re- ceipt of myriads of letters from good, old fashioned Republicans who had pitched their tents with us, saying that in view of the danger to American industries from 8 reduc- tion of the tariff threatened by the Demo- crats, they were constrained to return to the old fold this year. And on the other hand, many heretofore Democratic voters, but re- gently with us, advised me that they must return and give one more whsok at the high protsctionists. This has been especially the case in New York, New Jersey and Connec- ticut.
 General s. 0. Armstrong, the superintend- ent of Hampton Institute, Virginia, Is about to make a tour of New England for the pur- pose of stirring up interest in the work car- ried on at Hampton. He will bring with him quartette of colored students and two negro students or graduates and two Indian students who will make addresses Illustrative of the work done for their race at the school. The present enrolment of the school is 610, | of whom 46S are negroes and 142 Indians. l There are also 300 children in the primary department, making over 900 pupils under | the auspices of the school. All the class rooms, dormitories and shops are crowded and 175 girls and BIO boys were turned away this year for lack of room. The work was
 never so encouraging as at present and de- serves very hearty support.
 | The Albany Times has wept in silence. but | it's grief has at last found utteranoe as fol- lows: We have often said that MT. Cleve- land forced his own renomination. The wretched reflection is that in the whole con- \ vention of notable Democrats at St. Louis
 there was not one man to sound the alarm ol to resent the coercion. But the thing is all I over now. It remains for Democrats to ac eept the situation and to contemplate for |
 moment the kind of situation that is pre-
 sented. A complete Republican rule, witl
 both houses in accord with the president, al
 early admission of three, and probably fou
 territories as ironclad Republican States, ,witl two senators each and 8 number of ney members of congress, in all at the very leas Republican addition thereby to not onl the senate and house, but to the electoral col l Llegs Of twenty or more votes, with which t