davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Ohio StilIin Doubt.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 10.-The result of
the election in Ohio is still in doubt, and
it will probably take the Official count to
decide it. Seventy six counties have
been heard from by the democratic state
committee, and estimating the results in
the other twelve counties, they claim
that Cleveland has carried the state by
1870 plurality. They also claim that
a democrat for secrt tary of state is elected
by large plurality. Reports have been
received by the republican committee
from all the counties of the state except
Monroe, Licking, Wyandot and Tusca
rawas, aud estimating the result in these
courties, they claim the election of a
republican for secretary of state by ], Alb
plurality, and that Harrison has carried
the state. The committee claim that an
error of 935 votes in Cuyahoga county
has been discovered and that the correc-
tion gives them an advantage, The dem
ocrals have elected eleven and the re-
! publicans ten congressman, the former
carrying five republican districts, the
ninth, fourteenth, sixteenth, eighteenth
aud twenty first, and defeating Ashley
L G. Johnson, Poorman, Morgan anC
Hodge, the republican candidates.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Must be an Extra Session.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Amongst tht
immediate consequences of the verdict ae
the polls, the strong probability of tha
fifty third congress being called in extr-
session Immediately after the inaugural
tlon is already discussed here An extra
session of the senate is always called at
the beginning of a new administration to
confirm the cabinet officers and the new
diplomatic representatives of the United
States abroad. But the present election
having turned on questions of domestic
policy, 1t is obvious to experienced po-
lltical leaders of all parties that an extra
session OF both houses of congress will
most inevitably result. Secretary of the
treasury Foster, amongst others, admits
this. The country, be says, challenged
the Judgment of the country on the Nc
Klnley bill and the result must be ac-
c,epted as the will of the people that a
different policy shall be put into effect.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Little Additional Light.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 1O.-But little
additional light has been thrown upon
the situation in Kansas. The republi-
cans, from almost complete returns,
claim the election of the state and elec
toral ticket by majority of from four
to twelve hundred George c. An
thony, the republican candidate for con-
gress at large, leads his ticket and is un
doubtedly elected. Democrats and
populists claim the election from 5000
to 10000, but their claims are based
largely on estimates with seven doubtful
districts to hear from. The republicans
have maj ,rity of the legislature on
ioint ballot of four-three in the house
and one in the senate. This will prob
ably be increased two or three. The re-
publicans have elected three congress
men from the first, second and fourth
districts, aud the populists have elected
their, candidates from the third, fifth
sixth and seventh districts Case Brok
derick's majority in the first district i
over 5000. Funston's in the second /!
over 1000 and Curtis in the fourth i
about 1000. The populists' congres
sional majorities are. Hudson, third
1000; Davis, fifth, 900; Be- lsr, sixth
1000; Jerry Simpson, seventh, 1000
All peoples party congressman are elect
ed by greatly reduced majorities.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Railroad Receiver erAppoIuted.

Dy ie-esIapD 10 lht Sls.LS IsfDIlctt-
MONTGOMERY ALA. Nov 10--It has
been made known to-day that on October
2Sth, 9. T. Pollard of this city was ap
pointed receiver of the Mobile and
Girard. a part of the Central system of
Georgia, extending from Columbus, Ga +,
to Seawnght in this state, distance Of
twenty miles. The appointment was
made by Chancellor Foster on bill filed
by the stockholders. The receiver has
not yet taken possession of the road, be
cause of want of rolling stock, all of
which is in the hands of Receiver Conner
of the Central railroad of Georgia. Pa
pers are now in the hands of officers of
the United States court here TO be serve
on Conner to show cause why he should
not turn over the rolling stock to Pol
lard as receiver. The hearing is set for
November IA.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

BY aut horlty Of a consent judgmen Mt Of
the Superior court Of Wake county in an
sCtion entitled W. X Davis and y. y.
Jones. Ex'rs. and others ". Louisa l..
Cosby and other. entered for tire purrose
of making assets 10 pay certain leCacies
and charges set forth in Judgment In the
afor said action. l viii. aS administrator
OF Mary A Norehesd deceased. and as
commissioner appointed by the court. on
MONDAY. 5th day OF December, s92,
At - o'clock m. at the court house door OF
Wake county sell 10 the highest bidder
the followingd scri bed real estste belong
ing TO the estate ~ said Mary A. More
head deceased TO Wit
First. The store house and lot on the
west side o. Fayetteville street, now tccu-
pied by John : Pescud ~ a drugstore.
fronting = feet on Fayetteville street. and
running hack west 2i0 e. 20 sail bury
sire including wall privileges As now
enjoyed
Second. The store house and lot on the
north side OF East Harcett street. now
occupied by III. II Croker as dry goods
store. fronting about p feet on HRrgeft
street, and runninl back nort ~ feet with
wall nriviit ges which belong TO said lot
! Thl,d- TIE store house and lot on the
south side o. III arrett street. now occupied
] as grocery store 10y J r Re,lford. front
l ing about 36 fee on Hargett street and
/ running back south about "a I. et with all
rights appurtenancas To said lot.
/ The lots above described will he sold for
| one third cash. balance six months from
/ sale day, with IN crest at per cent Title
4 reserved until purchase money is paid
JOHN T. PCLLEN.
/ novl-tds Admr and Com'r.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11

against the Mckinley bill, which two |
years ago, just after its enactment, rose
like deluge and swept away the repub- |
ican majority in congress, which had |
enacted it."
Portland Oregonian: ssTbe country
has decreed a change of fiscal and in
dustrlal policy in the most prosperous
tine 1t has ever known. This is largely
the result of the immense foreign vote in
the great cities. The labor vote, largely
foreign, ignorant of the extent of its
prosperity. has been misused by dema-
gogues and has revolted against the best
conditions it has ever known. Its mis-
take will be seen when the prosperity on
which labor has thriven as never before
receives an inevitable shock through
legislation based on the platform on
which Cleveland is elected"
A Pacific Coast Prophet.
San Francisco Chronicle, republican:
''The people of the United States have
declared in favor of the democratic can
dldates, and, presumably, of demo
cratic principles, and so the United
States is to have an era of free trade for
Il least two years and possibly four. All
good citizens, no matter how much they
may deplore the result, will bow to the
popular verdict; but we venture to make
this prediction, that if this coun ~ shall
have four years of free trade, or of tariff
for revenue only, there will not be an
other democratic victory for half cen
tury."
| I'm McKfnley's Own State.
| Cleveland Leader, republican,: "Fhe
vote yesterday showed the effect of the
immense influx of foreigners in our large
cities. New York, Brooklyn and Chi
cago all made unexpectedly large demo-
cratic gains, due. without doubt, to the
heavy accessions of foreign population.
AS soon as foreigner arrives in either
of the first named cities ne falls into the
clutches of democratic politicians, as
pires to be a police officer or to hold
some similar position, and swears allie
glance to the democracy before he be
comes citizen. If the new administra
sion moves upon republican lines, indus
try will continue to thrive. Should the
principles upon which Mr.. Cleveland has
been elected be put into execution, dis
aster would be inevitable the democracy
would be relegated to long period o.
obscurity."
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, democrat
says: ''The people made up their mind
to vote, and knew exactly what the.
were going to vote for. They had beer
thinking for four years, and did no
need the stimulus Of fireworks, displays
and the beating of drums to awake
them to the Importance of voting accord
ing to their convictions"
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: "No
a few republicans, who are strong i
their convictions and party loyalty, fave
tariff reform-not the false pretenses {
Mr.. Cleveland. but genuine reform {
, the tariff laws from time to time, as the
appear to need it. They indorsed tn
, Mckinley tariff bill as whole, but woul
have been glad to see some Of its par
| modified. They claim that less radica
though no less wise and beneficent mea
ure might have been adopted whic
+ would have met with less popular objc
ton"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
THOSE WHO ARE ELECTED LAW
MAKERS
Ofthe State Of North Carolina and the
Ofthe State Of North Carolina and the
Political Greed of Each-Dem-
ocracy Has a Majority.

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
As we 90 to press, it appears that the
folio wing will be the complexion of the
next General Assembly:
Senate.
First District Camden,
Pasquotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan
and Perquimans. No news, probably
two democrats.
Second District -Tyrrell, Washing
ton, Martin, Dare, Beaufort, Hyde and
Pamlico; c. L. Pettigrew, d, and J, S.
Marsh, d.
Third District Northampton and Ber-
tie; c. w Mitchell, d.
FourthDistrict- Halifax Nv. II Day. d
Fifth District-Edgecomb DR.. w.
P. Mercer, d.
Sixth District-Pitt; F. G. James, d.
Seventh District Wilson, Nash and
Franklin; Jacob Battle, d, and G. W.
| Newell, d.
Eighth District-Craven. Jones, Car
teret, Lenoir, Onslow and Greene; L. A
Potter, d, and G. F. Parrott, d.
Ninth District-Duplin, Wayne and
Pender; B. F. Aycock, d, and T. j.
Armstrong, d.
Tenth District-New Hanover aud
Brunswick; Geo. L. Morton, d.
Eleventh Warren and Vance :;
Twelfth District Wake; H. c.
Olive, d.
Thirteenth District Johnston JAS H.
Pou, d.
Fourteenth District Sampson, Har-
nett and Bladen; F. r. Cooper, d, and
W II. G. Lucas, d.
Fifteenth District-Columbu and Rob
eson; J. A. Brown, d, and E. F. Nc
Rae, d.
Sixteenth District Cumberland; Jno.
w. MCLAUGHLIN, d.
Seventeenth District-Granville and
Person; DR.. VIM. Merritt. p. p.
Eighteenth District -Casweli, Ala
nance, Orange and Durham; L. NJ
Cheek, d, and ]. A. Burch, d.
Nineteenth District Chatham; J. w
Atwater, p. p.
Twentieth District Rockingham; DR.
W. J. Courts, d.
Twenty first District -Guilford; Johr
d. King, d.
Twenty second District - Randolph
and Moore; L. C. Phillips, d.
Twenty third District = Richmond
+ Montgomery, Anson aud Union; Il. L
, Little, d, and Peter MeRae, d.
r Twenty fourth District-CabarIus an
f Stanley; w. G. Means. d.
f Twenty fifth District Mecklenburg
v F B Mcdowell, d.
g Twenty sixth District-R0wan, Fol-
d syth and Davidson; Z. B. Jones' d, an
5 W. c. Owen, d.
Twenty seventh District-Iredell, d.
;, vie and Yadkin; r. B. MCLAUGHLIN, {
h and -, d.
: twenty eighth District Stokes an
Surry. No news. In doubt.
Twenty ninth District-Catawba Lii
coin, Alexander aud Wilkes; NJ.
Sheriff., d, and J. S Cranor, d.
Thirtieth District-Alleghany, Asl
70 and Watauga; w. c. Fields, d.
is Thirty first District-Caldwell, Burk
TO Mcdowell, Mitchell and Yancey; S.
5. Patterson, d, and L. NJ. Blalock, d.
4 Thirty second District-G CASTOR, Clev
r, land, Rutherford and Polh; T.
Is Twitty, d, and r. w Sandifer, d.
" Thirty third District Buncombe, Ma
v ison and Haywood; J. NJ. Campbell,
ct and JOS S. Davis, d.
of Thirty fourth Henderso
III Pennsylvania, Jackson and Swain; Il.
n Leatherwood, d
IS Thirty fifth district-Macon, Cher
he kee, Clay and Graham; Ben Posey, d.
~ | summary
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
For Sale Now.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention!

or.e first-class farm containing one hundred
and tweuty-siX acres, altogether; forty acres
more o. less, IN good wood land a. the re-
n aiudcr Of said farm in good tIim end rnlti-
yation The purchaser Will get the advantage
Il a real nice fruit orchard, containing differ
ent varieties of fruits
This elegant farm j. only about two hundred
yards from the very popular "isbury' church.
aud ouly about one quarter mile distant from
the railroad aud only ~ lice from the
capitol of North Carolina (,ialejghl
Aud for "a u thi- valuable farm will be dis
rosed of for really les- than ia intrinsic
value. Do not delay this opportunity ior ono
day, a. owner 81 sad ropcrty is now up IN
years and wishes 90 travel etc.
For bargain, fuTtber particulars and busi-
ness see JOHN STAFFO<A.
owner.
Nov. II or A. DUGHI,
RAle gh, y. q.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
UNDER EXECUTIVE CONTROL.
The Governor OF Louisiana In Charge
ofthe Strike at New Orleans.
Pv Telaora nh tn tho Stafa ,,n ropfcla

The Governor OF Loul.iana In Charge
ofthe Strike at New Orieans.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 10 The gov
ernor has taken control of the situation
IN the city of New Orleans. The city
authorities practically admit their in
ability to maintain the peace aud the
governor at l o'clock this afternoon is
sued proclamation in which BE saws
that he has been aware of the scenes Of
violence prevailing in the city and which
have been aggravated by the shutting
down of the gas and electric light works
This, he says, has given criminals an in
centive to ply their vocation in darkness.
The governor calls upon all citizens not
to congregate upon the streets or TO com
NIT breaches of the peace, and urges
them To discountenance all undue ex-
element lie declares that the people
must and shall be protected in enjoyment
of all the rights guaranteed to then
under the constitution, and says that al
the power vested in him shall be ex
tended 10 preserve the peace and COCO
order of the city The street car com
! pany presidents will meet and provii,
men to run the cars. An effort will b'
made on one line, which will no doub
have the effect OF precipitsting con
fiict.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Earrison's Home County Democratic.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10-Returns
from all over the state are coming in very
slow. The unofficial returns from fifty
five counties show steady democratic
gains over the vote of 1888, Cleveland's
majority in the state, it is conceded by
republicans, will be not less than 5000
and probably more. This county (Marion)
is eo!idly democratic by from 1000 to
HOO The congressional delegation will
be democratic by a good majority, al
though two districts, first and zenith, are
still in doubt.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Jere Thinks IL fs a Change.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 10,-Secretary
jeremiah NJ. Rusk, on his way back to
Washington, after voting for Harrison,
in his home in Wisconsin, was at the
Grand Pacific to-day. 1--WE were cleaned
out; that's all there is about it," he said.
''In my opinion, the tariff was the whole
and sole cause of it. There has been a
howl about the tariff everywhere, and
then the Homestead affair made the la
boring class discontented. Undoubted
ly there has been change of public
sentiment as to the tariff. The reform
spirit is growing and the result has been
a can sweep"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
AdVices From Japan.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

BY TeIegraph 10 The STATE chronicle.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-The
steamer Gaelic arrived from Hong Kong
via Yokohama and Honolulu late last
night, bringing the following advices ::
There have recently been numerous sharp
earthquakes in Japan. Dyssentery is
still epidemic in certain parts of Japan,
nearly 1900 deaths being reported in one
district. Hawaii is still without a per
manent ministry. A new cabinet was
appointed on November 1, but on the
same day was deposed by another on the
w ant of confidence" vote.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Cleveland Has Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 10.-With
fifty one ont Of eightyssix couRties 10 the
state complete the figures are as follows:
Cleveland 25,904; Harrison 9,136;
Cleyeland's plurality 6,76S. Peck, demo
crat, for governor, 26, 1873; Spooner, re-
publican, 49, $40, Peck's plurality 6,S7S.
The remaining counties, estimated, are
included in the above figures. and the
official count will not change the figures
1, 600 one way or the other,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
No Change at HOmeste ad.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 10.-The sit
uation at the steel works shows no change
in favor of the strikers; in fact, just the
reverse. The Hungarians have been
sizing up the situation and they are re-
turning to work by twos and threes. No
general break is expected among the
strikers, but it is thought that the men
will gradually return to their old posi-
tions in the mill. One Homestead citi-
zen lacks faith in the return of the coun-
try to democracy and he offers his real
estate for sale at reduction Of 33 per
cent from the prices asked before the
election.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
win Contest the Election.

ST. LOUIS, No Nov. 10.-Congress-
man John J. O'Neill decided to-day to
contest the claim of Charles j. Foy to
the election in the eleventh district by
going into the United States court and
asking for a count of the vote IN the dis
tr!ct. He is confident that this will show
that ne was elected by the men who voted
legally. He claims that the ballot boxes
contained illegal votes for Foy and that
this will appear in the court.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Cotton Goes II.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
Naw YORK, Nov. l0.-The cotton ex
change to day had the largest business
in its history. There were AS, 300 bales
of cotton sold. The sales Of 425, 900
stood for five years as the best record.
The price rose "a points, and closed with
net gam over yesterday of II points.
The excitement was caused by the re-
ports of the bureau of agriculture, show
ing that the crop had fallen so far short
that in some districts ii was only two.
fifths to four fifth5 Of the crop of 1881
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
The DaIaunilOn RtXiH-si.

Omaha, Neb Nov. 10-As near as
the meagre returns can show the Ne
braska delegation IN congress will stand
as follows: First district, W. j B van,
democrat; second, David Nero, r, 7, lub-
lican; third, George w. Meiklejuhn,
republican; fourth. f J. Hainer, repub
licqn fifth, ". A McKeighan. democrat,
independent; sixth, .. NJ. KEN, inde-
dendcnt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Cleveland Leading in California

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 10
About two thirds of the vote of Califor
MIA gives Harrison 97,869; Cleveland
99,73S; Weaver 1906. The indica-
tions now are that the state will give
Cleveland a plurality of about 5000
The democrats elect Geary in the first
congressional district, Caminetti in the
second, Mcguire in the third and Cannon
in the sixth district. The republicans
elect Hilborn in the fourth, Loud in the
fifth and Powers in the seventh. The
legislative returns still indicate small
majority for the democrats on joint bal
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
FYPEWRIFERS

Headquarters for the world: ~ makes,
don't PAY manufacturers exorhifaut
prices; we snip eU Ywhere, giving thorough
examination before accepting: absolutely
firsJciuss condition guarant -. po7itiVely
az makes a about or less than half price;
exchanging "A speciality; instruments rent
ed anyw mere. largest stock in the world
two entire floors devoted exclusively TO
typewriters; see commercial rating for our
responsibility; illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
T. PEW RTTER HEADQUARTERS
81 Broadway New E0rA, lss Monroe St.
Chicago. sns
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Grover Franci. Attend weddin.

BY Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Nov. 10-President elect
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland attended
the wedding this afternoon of Mss Vir-
ginia Coudert and Mr.. Frederick II.
Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland's in
timate friendship with the Benedict fam
ily is well known. The wedding took
place at the residence Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick X. Cou-
dert Archbishop Corigan officiated at
the ceremonies.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Rahy Uut;, Receiving Letters.

New York, Nov. 10.-Several hundred
letters and telegrams were received by
Mr.. Cleveland at his residence this morn
ing. A number also came addressed to
Baby Ruth. Mr. Cleveland remained at
nome all the morning. Mr.. Cleveland
still refuses to be interviewed with regard
to the result Of the election, Mr.. Cleve
lands private secretary also denies that
the former was preparing letter to the
public He volunteered the information
that this step was considered yesterday
and that Mr. Cleveland decided not to
write such communication.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Safe in West VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 10
Democratic headquarters here are perma-
nently closed. No material variation is
to be noted from yesterdays figures.
The majority for Cleveland and the state
ticket is placed at 5000 Anderson,
democrat, is reelected to congress from
the third district by about 1000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11

OTTUMwA, Ind, Nov. 1O.-A fearful
castrophe occurred on the Chicago, Nil
waukee and St. Paul railroad last night
at Highland Center, small station on
that road north of this city. \ fas,
freight dashed into the caboose Of local
freight standing on the track, teiescop-
ing the cab0ose and four cars. The ca
boose caught fire and four people were
burned awe and number of others had
narrow escapes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Suggestion for the Cabinet.

Atlanta, Ga Nov. 1O.-As the excite
ment over Tuesdays victory begins to
subside, suggestions are made here on
all sides that Georgia should present to
Mr. Cleveland the name of Hoke Smith
for position in his cabinet. Mr.. Smith
has been the most prominent advocate of
low tariff and sound currency in this sec
tion and is probably more thoroughly
identified with those lines of political
thought especially advocated by Mr..
Cleveland than any man in the south,
except Roger Q. Mills.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
AllOf Them Democrats.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 10 1t is
now positively known that the following
congressman are elected in Alabama:
First district, Clarke, democrat; second
district, Stallings, democrat; third dis
trict, Oates, democrat; fourth district,
Robbins, democrat; fifth district, Cobb,
democrat; sixth district, Bankhead, dem
ocrat; seventh district, benson, demo
crat; eighth district. Wheeler, democrat;
ninth district, Turpin, democrat. Official
returns from all but five counties give a
majority for Cleveland of 46,315, which
is big increase over the state election
in August.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-11
Preparing for a Demonstration.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 10.-Every turn
increases the democratic majority and
Wise's majority for congress in the third
district will probably reach 9, 900. Moth
fng definite has been heard from the
fourth district, but it is believed Epes,
democrat, will be elected.
Arrangements are being made to have
a demonstration here next Tuesday.
Every democratic club, different branches
of business, professional men and citi-
zens will participate, There will be
probably thousand horsemen in line,
with ten times that number on foot.