Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 16, 1882, Image 2

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$hc ?arfertlft tfmjuiw. -w ^> jjyjwHP. A!nrijj^BH|^yTB^?IJUJlBBti' uB^3k YORK VIELE. S. C.: THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 16, 1882 THE ELECTIONS. A political revolution lias swept the country, as shown by the results of the 7th, which must oi>en the way to a new departure whose pathway to a higher and brighter political plane will bear witness to the integrity of the American people. A tidal wave of true public sentiment has declared in favor of honest government as against the political misrule and jobbery which has been a curse to the American government for the past twenty years. The great States of New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, with Connecticut and other Northern, Eastern and Western States, have given signal Democratic victories in their State, local and Congressional elections, while the Southern States have added to the phalanx by roiling up handsome Democratic majorities. It. only remains for tne .democracy or me country to act with prudence, to let wise counsels prevail, and acting in a spirit of patriotism characteristic of the party in its grandest days, I>eace and prosperity in all the land may be perpetuated and the integrity of American institutions fully maintained. The victory at the ballot-box is complete ; let it be perfected and perjietuated by honest, intelligent, patriotic government. The following is a resume of the election for Congress in the various States, as made up from the latest dispatches : Alabama, 8 Democrats; Arkansas, f> Democrats ; California, 8 Democrats; Colorado, 1 Democrat; Connecticut, 3 Democrats, 1 Republican ; Delaware, 1 Democrat; Florida, 1 Democrat, 1 Republican; Georgia, 10 Democrats; Illinois, 11 Democrats, 9 Republicans: Indiana, 9 Democrats, 4 Republicans ; Iowa, 3 Democrats, 7 Republicans, 1 Greenbacker; Kansas, 1 Democrat, 0 Republicans; Kentucky, 10 Democrats, 1 Republican; Louisiana, 5 Democrats, 1 Republican; Maine, 4 Republicans; Maryland, 4 Democrats, 2 Republicans ; Massachusetts, 4 Democrats, 8 Republicans ; Michigan, 6 Democrats, 5 Republicans ; Minnesota, 1 Democrat, 4 Republican t ; Mississippi, 5 Democrats, 2 Republicans ; Missouri, 13 Democrats, 1 Republican; Nebraska, 3 Republicans; Nevada, 1 Democrat; New Hampshire, 2 Republicans; New Jersey, 3 Democrats, 4 Republicans; New York, 21 Democrats, 13 Republicans ; North Carolina, s Democrats, 1 Republican ; Ohio, 13 Democrats, 8 Republicans; Oregon, 1 Republican; Pennsylvania, 14 Democrats, 14 Republicans; Rhode Island, 2 Republicans; South Carolina, 0 Democrats, 1 Republican; Tennessee, 7 Democrats, 2 Republicans, 1 Independent; Texas, 9 Democrats, 1 Republican, 1 Independent; Vermont, 2 Republicans ; Virginia, 0 Democrats, 4 Republicans ; West Virginia, 3 Democrats, 1 Republican ; Wisconsin, C Democrats, Republicans.?'Totals: 204 Democrats, 118 Republicans, 1 Greenbacker, 2 Independents. THE STATE ELECTION. So overwhelmingly did South Carolina vote Democratic last week, that the Democratic nominees may hardly be said to have had opposition. Yet in the face of the Waterloo defeat sustained by the Greenback-Republican coalition, it is said that McLane seriously conternpaltes contesting the election ! This may be only an idle threat, on a par with his gasconade when nominated, that if elected and not seated, he would see that South Carolina should have a military Governor. At the present writing there is not much fear that the people of South Carolina will have to submit to either infliction. The charge of fraud cannot be sustained, nor do we suppose the old and familiar cry of intimidation can be brought up from a single voting precinct in the State. McLane and his co-laborers in the effort to reverse honest government in South Carolina, will have to bring their action against the voters of the State, who have spoken in unmistakable tones in favor of a continuation of Democratic rule. The following is a table of majorities in favor of Hugh S. Thompson, the Democratic nominee for Governor : Abbeville *..... 2,350 Aiken 2,500 Anderson 2,700 Barnwell 3,500 Beaufort Berkeley Charleston 3,300 Chester : 1,201 ('hesterfield 270 Clarendon 700 Colleton 1,658 , Darlington 1,500 Edgefield 2,100 , Fairfield 1,483 , Greenville, 2,463 Georgetown 267 Hampton 1,000 , Horry 1,710 : Kershaw 1,287 Lancaster 076 Laurens 1,042 Lexington 1,200 Mai-inn I_fi3fi .Marlboro' 1,189 Newberry 1,200 < )conee 4S?8 Orangeburg 2,180 Pickens 1,208 '< Richland 1,000 Spartanburg 2,019 Sumter 1,515 Union 1,004 Williamsburg 1,000 York 1,434 Total 50,952 DEATH OF I)R. B. CRAVEN. 1 Dr. Braxton Craven, President of Trinity < College, N. C., died on Tuesday night of last < week. He had been complaining through the < day, and was too unwell to go to the polls, : expressing deep regret that he could not vote. ( But notwithstanding the indisposition of 1 which he complained during the day, his death ] was quite unexpected, and the announcement ] of the sad intelligence was sudden and start- j ling. Dr. Craven was a self made man, and < rose from obscurity to the most honored posi- i tion as a teacher. He was justly regarded as i one of the ablest divines in the M. E. Church < South. He was born in Randolph county, i August 26, 182.'!, and was raised a farmer boy, i trained to hard work. The present location c of Trinity College was founded, under the ( name ot union institute, uy ur. ioik, wnicn j i enteqirise lie abandoned for other fields, and ; < was succeeded by Mr. Craven, then a young, j< self-taught man. Under his management the j j school continued to flourish, a diligent stu- j f dent himself, aS he acquired knowledge he en- i larged the curriculum, and a few years after ; 1 he became the principal, the school had ac-1 ^ quired considerable reputation abroad. With j increased facilities it took the more preten-1 sious name of Normal College, continuing to ] grow and prosjier until about the year 18.55, 1 c when the institution, having become the c equal of any similar educational establishment in the South, was incorporated under the i t name of Trinity College. Where, about 1840, j <] a school was commenced in an unpretensious f log house, there are now elegant and imposing ^ college buildings with all the appurtenances of ^ an institution whose reputation is coextensive c with the Union, and around the college has ! v sprung a town composed of thriving, energet-' ii ic people. This may truthfully be said to be the work of one man. It was a life-work, but will prove a more enduring monument to him who accomplished it than marble shaft or graven brass. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The Edgefield Advertiser is hopeful of the completion of the Atlantic and French Broad Railroad by the 1st of July, 18fc?. ? Twelve negroes instead of voting for a member of Congress voted their cert ificates of registration at the Lancaster Courthouse j>oll. ? An election on the question of license or no license in Sumter will be held on the first Tuesday in December. ? There were almost enough registration certificates voted in Barnwell county to send the supervisor to Congress, if they could be utilized in that way. ? At some of the precincts in Aiken county the negroes refused to vote at the Congres sional box. Being separate, they said it was a Democratic trick, and they were going to vote where all the boxes were. ? Mr. Michael Boyle, of Tunnel Ilill, who is eighty-three years old, walked eight miles to vote the Democratic ticket on last Tuesday, whilst younger men were lagging behind. Mr. Boyle deserves and will receive the hearty well done of all good Democrats. ? Ex-Judge Maekey has sold his house and lot in Chester to Mr. J. llarvey Smith, and will leave Chester in a few weeks, making his future home either in Washington city or Denver, Colorado. ?A gentleman living near Meeting Street, in Edgetield county, killed a line buck last week, the first buck that has beeh seen in that section for a great many years. The hunters find in the same locality wild turkey very numerous. ? At a house raising near Salter's, in Union county, two colored men got into a play, then a quarrel, which resulted in John Dane stabbing Wash McRea with a long dirk just above the right collar bone, resulting in death in a half hour. Notwithstanding there wasa crowd there J^ane ran off and is still at large. ? In the Richland Court of Common Pleas, last Saturday, the case of Mrs. Jenkins against the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company for $20,000 damages caused by the death of her son, Conductor Benj. E. Jen kins, resulted in a verdict for the piamtin 01 $2,500. There will be no appeal and the amount of the verdict will be paid by the defendants. ? A Spartanburg dispatch of last Friday to the Neics and Courier says : The body of Moses Hawkins, colored, was found this morning a few mile? above here hombily mutilated about the head and neck. It is supposed he was murdered with an axe, and Sam Walker and wife, both colored, have been arrested and lodged in jail. The killing is thought to have had its origin in an old family feud. ? The Orangeburg Times and. Democrat says: "We understand that E. A. Webster is getting up affidavits for some purpose or other. We suppose the same old thing will be reenacted this year that has happened at every election since 1870. Our citizens will be indicted in the United States Court because they refused to let Webster and his gang run over them. IIow long are we going to submit to this petty tyranny '{ This is the question that confronts us now. The remedy is plain. Let us apply it." CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. There appears to be no doubt that the Constitutional Amendments relating to the qualification of electors and the time of holding elections have been adopted. The vote 011 the amendment as to the area of new counties is, as far as reported, as follows : I'OUWy. Yes. No. Yes. No. Abbeville 017 l,fW5 1.24S Aiken Anderson "rfW 2,0:50 l.lfto Barnwell 7. Beaufort Berkeley Charleston It,.'500 Chester Chesterfield 1.002 1,002 Clarendon Colleton 024 07ft 355 Darlington Edgefield Fairfield Greenville Georgetown 2(50 2 25X Hampton I.imki Horrv .... Kershaw Lancaster Laurens Lexington.. Marion 1.838 Marlboro 1.A74 i 1,373 Newberry l,<Ki0 Oconee 2-'5 1.200 1,24:5 Orangeburg ' ?. Pickens 4 ft.'53 ft2ft Riehlund Spartanburg: 455 2,141 1,0X0 Union Williainsluirg York 031 l,ft79 1.34K 5,ft3l 12,27ft CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. The following are the majorities by counties of the vote in this Congressional district: Cash Hemphill Chester, 714 Chesterfield, 303 Kershaw, 101 Lancaster, 378 Spartanburg, 325 Union, .".30 Y ork, .">00 2,417 I)odnet majority for Cash in Chesterfield, 4 5103 2,114 In the Districts the successful candidates ire as follows: First?Samuel Dibble. Democrat. Second?George D. Tillman, Democrat. Third?D. Wyatt Aiken, Democrat. Fourth?John II. Evins, Democrat. Sixth?George W. Dargan, Democrat. Seventh?E. W. M. Mackev, Republican. MERE-MENTION. There are 1,700 miles of railroad in operation in Arkansas, all built within the past sev?nteen years, at a cost of $37,812,000. The Georgia Legislature is in session. One of the diief duties will be the election of a U. S. Senator. The race is between ex-Governor Colquitt and Mr. J. C. C. Black, of Augusta; the chances in favor of Colquitt." " " A bill ias been introduced into the Georgia Legisature for compulsory education. Navigation closed on the Missouri river last Sunlay. Cold weather is reported all along ;he North Pacific ltailroad. It is runored that the through Southern mail now :arried over the Richmond & Danville line, ivill in all probability very shortly be taken :rom that line and given to the coast line and ;arrieu oy way ol \> unnngton, instead oi Jharlotte. Isaac Bolt was fatally shot by j lis stepson, Julius Levy in Little Hock, Ark., ; mTursday night. John T. Barlettaccilentallv shot himself with an army musket at Jonyers, (la., on Thursday night, and died nstantly Eleven new cases of yellow ever and one death from tlie disease were eported at Fensacola yesterday, but it is be- , ieved that these reports are imperfect. The veather is unseasonably warm. The corn :rop of the country will aggregate 1,(550,000,HJO bushels of which South Carolina contribites 16,000,000. Mr. Blaine has recenty said to a personal friend that he is not a :andidate for the Presidency or any other Ilice, and does not wish to become such. The Next Senate.?The indications that he next United States Senate will stand 57 lemocrats, 37 republicans and two read j usters, rom Virginia. So that in all close contests lahone and Riddleberger can sit back, cock up heir heels and swell with their own imporance. As they are on the make they, of ourse, will play their hand for all it is rorth, and will never lose an opi>ortunity to nake a trick for Mahone or Riddleberger. .Ij OC Ala AFFAIRS, i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. R. 10. Allison, John L. Dnviftfl and It. M. Alii- json?Executors' Sale. i Nancy L. l?unlap, Administratrix?('hoses in Aetion. i James 11. Allison, Clerk?Report of the Board of County < 'ommissioners. J. U. Lindsay ?V Co.?We are offering Bargains. ; Dohson A Parish?Sole and I'pper Leather, ?Ve. i Hunter >ates?We would Call Special Allention. T. M. Duhson?New York House?Bon-Ton Millinery Store. Withers Adiekes?(Groceries, etc. j John R. Ashe?Important Call. r C. A. Dorset?Notice. i A. I. Barron, M. I)., President?York County | Medical Association. J. R. Dardner. Agent?Ouano Debts. | I R. H. Dlenn, S. Y. C.?Sheriffs Sale. I P. Happertield?Town Taxes?Final Notice. f LOVE. ( The descendants of Alexander and Margaret c Love, who lived in Fishing ("reek, X. C., or in J South Carolina, in 1775, will hear of some- I thing to their advantage by writing to Box 181, ^ i Pottsville, l'enn. They had sons, James and | j I Andrew. j -y TIIE STATE FAIR. The State Fair oi>ened last Tuesday, at : = Columbia, under the most favorable circumstances. The weather has been propitious, the display of articles and productions of our soil large and varied, and the attendance of J visitors equal to any previous exhibition, j Yorkville was represented by several persons j who went down on Tuesday morning. ^ THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. : P The daily Observer is now mailed so as to reach York vile and all points on the Air- J Line Railroad on the morning of publication. ^ This is a decided convenience to the readers of that valuable journal, and another evidence si of the enterprise and thoughtfulness of its publisher in thus securing for it rapid trans- c mission, despite the want of mail connections, p The Observer contains the latest press dis- o patches, and is in all other respects a first class i newspaper. DEATH OF MR. MOLTKE. a Mr. Oscar P. A. Moltkediedathis residence in this place on Sunday evening last. Mr. j* Moltke was a native of Denmark and distant- . ly related to the famous Prussian General. 11 Re came to this place with his family some ? five or six years ago. where he continued to reside, a quiet, unobtrusive but respected citi- ? zen. lie was a member of the Knights of Honor, and was buried on Monday afternoon ? by the rites of that order, an impressive funer- * al discourse having also been delivered by Rev. R. P. Franks, of the M. E. Church. NEGRO DROWNED. a On Wednesday of last week a negro was drowned at Carothers' ferry on Catawba river, f Mr. Carothers was hauling up his corn, and a v ! loaded wagon was driven to tne ierry to emer h i the bat tea u, when the chain with which it was a secured to the hank became unfastened, and o the batteau glided out with only the team on p it, the wagon following in the stream, the a weight of which caused the boat to capsize, n While the team and driver were floundering a in the river, a negro connected with the ferry h came up in a canoe, which was also upset, and g he was drowned. We could not learn the name of the drowned man. t CHURCH NOTICES. n Associate Reformed Presbyterian?Rev. R. n Lathan, Pastor. Services at 101 A. M., Sun- 3 day-school at 91. r Methodist Episcopal?Rev. R. P. Franks, j* Pastor. Services at King's Mountain Chapel ? in the forenoon next Sunday. In the church ^ at Yorkville at night. ' Presbyterian?Rev. T. R. English, Pastor, J) Services at the usual hours, morning and j1 evening. " Baptist?Rev. W. I.. Brown, Pastor. Service's at Union at 10 o'clock in the morning; ! in the church at Yorkville at 3.15 o'clock in j i the afternoon. c *" e AUItlCl LTlUtAL NOTES. . I We learn that Mr. John Rattaree, of Rock ^ ! Ilill, has ginned from a field of 12 acres twelv.e ^ | bales of cotton averaging 550 pounds to the | bale, and he confidently expects to pick from j the same field four bales more. This land lies ^ ! 2.1 miles from Rock Hill. The only fertilizers j 0 j used upon it were cotton seed and stable ma; nure. ^ Mr. James S. Choat, of Clay Hill, has sent j us a sweet potato of the Southern Queen va- . . uety, weigiiiug o pvunuo. Mr. II. W. Smith, proprietor of Rose's Ho- g ! tel, in town, has sent us three beets, of his ! raising, weighing 21 pounds. j j Mr. W. Z. Kell has shown us some apples, .! : the second crop this year, grown on a tree in 1 his orchard. ^ CHURCH CONFERENCES. s1 j The Conference of the Associate Methodist ^ I Episcopal Zion Church met in this place yes- ^ j terday, Bishop T. H. Lomax, of Charlotte, N. ^ ! C., presiding, assisted by Rev. J. W. Ilood. of L I North Carolina, Associate. This Conference ^ | represents a strong element of the colored j church, the number of ministers comprising i the ecclesiastical body being 125, and the meuii bership of the denomination, as reported at the d last Annual Conference, 11,8(50. c< i The South Carolina Conference of the Meth- t; odist Episcopal Church will convene in Yorkville, S. C., January 17th, 1883, Bishop Stephen Ci M. Merrill, of Chicago. presiding. This Con- ? ! fertmce is composed of eighty traveling preach- C( j ers. The statistics report three hundred and 13 I eighty four local preachers ; two hundred and P ! seventy churches valued at two hundred and j twenty thousand dollars and thirty-eight thousand three hundred and thirty-one members, jj i There are also reported three hundred and six- tr j teen Sunday-schools, and eighteen thousand tc i Sunday-school pupils. The annual benevo- t> ! lent collections amount to about four thousand ^ j dollars. Several visitors distinguished in the j church, are expected to be present. w DEATH or REV. SAMUEL L. WATSON, f1 On the morning of the 13tli instant, Rev. Samnel Little Watson came to his "grave in a full age, like a shock of corn cometh in his ci season." Having been born on the 2nd of ! February, 1798, be was, at the time of his SI | death, eighty-four years nine months and " j eight days old. In this short notice, only a few facts in the tc I history of Mr. Watson can be mentioned. He pi ; was born in the eastern part of York county, tn ! within what was known at tliat time as Bethel cj j congregat ion ; but in what is now the territory ; embraced by Allison Creek congregation. Col. | William B. Allison occupies the original homestead. In the same neighborhood lived and died his father, David Watson, and his grand \\ father, Col. Samuel Watson. F Of the early education of Air. Watson, no more is known than it was such as was common in the rural districts at that early period. ^ In April, 1810, he entered the school of Rev. James Makemie Wilson, D. D., pastor of Rocky River and Philadelphia congregations M in North Carolina. He remained with Dr. Wilson about a year and a half, and then repaired to South Carolina College, from which institution he was graduated in 1820. (j{ It was at Rocky River that he made a pro<,f l-olirrinn "Ilnrinnr nne VUPJifinn SO while in college and for a short time after graduating he taught school in the lower part of South Carolina. In October, 1823, he en- jjj tered Princeton Theological Seminary, and in q( September, 182(5, having completed his theo- c. logical course, lie was at Long Cane, in Abbe- Cr ville county, South Carolina, licensed as a probationer. ^ Soon after being licensed, he repaired to ' Alabama. His missionary labors were con- fe; fined, mainly, to what is now the city of W Montgomery. It may not be out of place to < STATEMENT OF ] | GOV. CONG ? a c? e rn PRECINCTS. 5. ? S 1 S ? , 2- r <2 -C S r* 'w ? H s ? . 5 M ? S ^ 3 K ^ | r5 ^ Hack's Station, 107 G3 106 Sethel, 184 .. 185 tethany, 64 29; 63 llairsville, 130 51! 242 1 luffalo, 34 .. 34 hillock's Creek, 140 .. 156 lay Hill, 100 71 113 1 Hover, 115 64 112 !oates' Tavern, 84 108 84 1 Hark's Fork, 24 24 25 'ort Mill 252 80 252 1 lickorv Grove 155 001 1771 1 fcEl wee's Mill 72 38; 71 IcConnellsville,.. ..' 140 .. 138:2 lock Hill !. 376 101|! 410| 2 'orkville, j 367 162|j 363j ? Totals.......7T777T7! I2353 8S1JI2521 iir For other County Officers than those enur .11'DOB OF PRORATK. oseph A. McLean., The following is also the aggregate vote 1.1 KI'TK N A N T-( 10 V K |{ NOR. A TT< t . C. Sheppard..r 2352 Charles R. '. 1). White......,:v 881 C. 11. Fari HECRKTARY OF STATE. STA' aines N. Lipscomb.; 2313 J. P. Kiel 'honias Baskins 722 W. H. St? tate at that time there was uo church in lontgomery. Mr. Watson was kindly reeived by the people and his labors duly apreciated. The ladies gave him for his laliors ne hundred dollars and the merchants lifty. 'his sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, Ir. Watson deposited in a bank, which broke, tid the whole was lost. Mr. Watson returned home, and in Novemer, 1827, began to preach at Steel Creek, N. C. n January, 1828, an arrangement was entered uto by which he was to preach three-fourths f his time at Steel Creek, and one-fourth at Sbenpzer, York county, S. C. In the Spring i f 1820, he settled as pastor of Steel Creek. In his field he continued to labor efficiently until he Spring of 1840, when he accepted a call rom Bethel congregation in York county, I. C. As pastor of Bethel, he continued to ibor acceptably and profitably until recently, rhen, on account of the infirmities of old ge, he resigned his charge. Such is a brief statement of the leading acts in the history of Mr. Watson. Tiiis enerable preacher, whose death we are called ipon to announce, was not a mgn of profound nd varied scholarship ; neither was he a man f brilliant intellectual powers or splendid ulpit abilities, but he was, by nature, and on ccount of his educational attainments, above aediocrity. God bestowed upon him a vast mount of good common sense ; and, above all, e had, so far as human eye could discern, ranted him a new heart. As a preacher, he was instructive rather han startling. He fed his people on truth? ot on vague theories. The subject of his serpens was Christ and him crucified. The reult was that God greatly blessed his ministeial labors. Very few men have ever wielded more powerful influence for good than Rev. arauel L. Watson, did over Bethel congregaion, and in fact over the whole of York couny. Every good cause received from him a earty support, and the effects of his godly ife are distinctly visible to those whom he minjtered in holy things. BOM) ROBBERY. Last Monday night the dry goods store of . R. Lindsay & Co., on Main street, in the entral part of town, was burglariously enterd and about four hundred dollars' worth of ry goods, clothing, shoes and jewelry taken herefrom. The robbery was evidently maurely planned, as it was most successfully acnmplished ; and it is evident that whoever erpetrated it had made a careful examination ot only of the building, which by the way is f brick, and reasonably secure, but the bur lars also tiaa a iuh anowieugeoi cue arrangelent of the goods. In some instances shelves rere entirely stripped of their contents, and 1 others articles were apparently selected, as ' done by a careful buyer. The house was utered at the back door, the entrance being ffected by cutting through the panel and caching the lock in which the key was incauiouslyleft. Unlocking the door, the looters uietly entered, and leisurely helped themdves. This is the most serious robbery of a tore that has yet been so successfully perperated in Yorkville, and as itsexecution plainr indicates it to have been the work of pro;ssional cracksmen, it is hoped that Capt. .indsay will be successful in his efforts to dejct them. THE LEGISLATURE. The Charleston JVcuvt and Courier of Saturay publishes a complete list of all the suc;ssful candidates in the State from which we vke the following : The Legislature has just enough Republims in it to prevent us from saying that it is utirely Democratic. A colored Republican i elected to the Senate in Beaufort and another ia olonto/l frn tlio in J1UI tVi ivupui;u\<?iij ?w viv'vwvx* vv/ v**v ivvitifvw *?* Berkeley. Bruce Williams, the colored Reublican Senator from Georgetown, holds yer. There will be, therefore, 3 Republicans 1 the Senate. The House of Representatives insists of 124 members, and the only Repubcans will be the 3 members from Beaufort, 5 tembers from Berkeley and 1 from George>wii, in which last named county a fusion cket was run and the Democrats and Repubcans divided the offices. There will be in the louse of Representatives, therefore, 115 Demirats and 9 Republicans. In the Senate there ill be 3 Republicans and 32 Democrats, and ie Democrats will have a majority of 135 on lint ballot. There will be 3 colored Republims in the Senate, and in the House there will ? 12 colored men, 9 Republicans and 3 Demo ats. The county officers elected throughout the tate are Democrats, except in Beaufort, erkeley and Georgetown. Beaufort is the lly county in which a full Republican ticket as elected, jus in both Berkeley and Georgeiwn, on account of divisions among the Retblicans, the Democrats were given represenition on the county ticket. One Greenbacker aims election in the State, Fultz, who was ie Mackey candidate for coroner in Berkeley >unty. members elect of the legislature. Abbeville?State Senator: J. C. Maxwell, epresentatives : Jesse S. McGee, W. P. 'ideman, P. II. Bradley, W. II. Parker, F. . Gary. ? ... T_I __ ir n.n n Aiken?Representatives : .ionn ai. nen, r. . Woodward, George W. Croft, T. J. Davies. Anderson?State Senator : John B. Moore, epresentatives : E. B. Murray, H. G. Scudly, II. R. Vandiver, R. P. Clinkscales. Barnwell?Representatives : II. W. Smith, 1 . F. Molony, II. J. Kearse, G. M. M. Wil- j ims, G. D. Bellinger. Berkeley?State Senator : Robert Simmons, epresentatives: W. G. Pinckney, James Sineton, Andrew Singleton, W. W. Beckett, tin Ravenel. < Beaufort?State Senator : Hamilton Robin- i n. Representatives: Hastings Gantt, L. ] Mills, Joseph Robinson. i Charleston?State Senator : G. LambBuist. ; jpresentatives : C. Ji. Simonton, >v. 11. ( rawley, John F. Ficken, A. H. I)upre, Jolin I mzalez, J. Francis Britton, James Simons, A. McIIugh, Charles Inglesby, Edward Mc-' ] ady, Jr., JI. F. Kennedy, George M. Mears. j i Chester?State Senator": G. J. Patterson. ! ] ;presentatives : James F. Barber, W. S. i i all, R. T. Mockbee; I Chesterfield : State Senator?D. T. Red- i irn. Representatives : F. M. Welsh, W. ; ( . Spencer. ! c Clarendon?State Senator : II. S. Benbow. 1 ELECTION IN YORK COUNTY. NOV] 1_ LEGISLATURE. j| CO. COMItS. CONS. . ? I |! a | g QJ I CU ^ *" ? 3 m c W 2 .2 ? <2 3 ^ i ? u* S I Cm y s S 15 I 2 "& ? 5 U ~ i> ^ i ? cs -? 6D0) 1 I - pj j < I " S ? ? 3 ? l| JT ?s * . i W '?' r? ' c4 ^ v j A O ! . ~ U I ** ^ C \ ; < Ji > -x . w' c? vKs.: no. A O j < Ph r~t A t-} j 72 108! 107 10G 102 111 110 108 116 32 70 190 183 183 184 180 180 180 184 .. 40 641 08 63 02 02 61 61 62| .. 22 129; 129 124 121 129 129 129 139j 1 ., 331 38 33 33 34 34 34 331 1 77 135 133 129 133 137 1:38 138 131 i .. 22 100i 100 100 100 100 100 100 100' .. 81 110! 110 109 108 115 115 114 114 1 40 80 80 80 80 81 80 86 ..I .. 241 271 26 26 231 28 28 27 48! .. 9o 2511 249 270 251 253 252 251 245i .. 03 132' 131 129 113 121 123 121 16li .. 67 70! 70 70 70 72 72 72 (571 .. !10 i 140! 140 140 140' 140 140 140 140! .. 1891 366j 307 364 368;; 363 363 363 585 2. ?28| 357; 356 350 3361 356 354 355 377' >52j 2292^2u 2276 2224| |2288 2285 2279 25021 37 nerated in the table, there being no oppositioi c*o 2290 Rev. Robert Lathar for State officers and "scattering," not enui ItN KY-? KN KHA I.. COM CTltOM.KH-U K Miles 2314 W. E. Stoney ner 722 Simeon Corley I'K TRKASCRKH. SUPT. KDUCAT nirdson 2314 Asbur.v Coward inton 722 I. 1). Durham Representatives: W. T. Lesesne, 11. R. Gibson. Colleton?State Senator: M. P. Howell. Representatives : C. 1'. Chisolm, II. I). Padgett, T. (). McAlhaney, J. IV. Perry, J. R. P. Fox. Darlington?State Senator : W. C. C'oker. Representatives : W. A. Branson, II. L. Morris, II. J. Lee, E. R. Mclver. Edgefield?Representatives : IV. J. Talbert, IV. II. Timmerman, Clinton Ward, C. IV. Kinard. G. IV. Turner. Fairfield?Representatives : Hayne McMeekin, A. S. Douglass, Geo. II. McMaster. Greenville?Representatives : M. F. Ansel, IV. A. McKelvay, IV. J.. Mauldin, J. J. Maekey. Georgetown?Representatives : Walter Hazard. IV. J. Moultrie. Hampton?State Senator: .lames IV. Moore. Representatives : John T. Morrison, Henry M. Ulmer, C. .1. C. Hutson. Horrv?Renresentatives : Jeremiah Smith, P. A. Parker. Kershaw?State Senator : AV. T. Leitner. Representatives : E. Miller Boykin, L. L. Clybum, N. A. Bethune. Lancaster?State Senator: T. F. Clyburn. Representatives: L. I. Perry, R. E. Allison. Laurens?Representatives: John C. Davis, Thomas B. Crews, AV. A. Shands. Lpxington?Representatives: \V. T. Brooken, Edward Kinsler. Marion?Representatives: AV. J. Montgomery, J. F. Pearce, R. F. Davis, J. AV. Smith. Marlboro?State Senator: Charles S. McCall. Representatives: Knox Livingston, J. B. McLaurin. Newberry?Representatives : AV m. D. Hardy, Jefferson A. Stigh, George Johnstone. Oconee?Representatives: AVm. J. Stribling, Robert E. Mason. Orangeburg?Representatives: Jacob AV. Summers, Richard V. Dannelly, R. Benson Tarrant, Ira T. Shoemaker, B. G. Fredrick. Pickens?State Senator: AV, T. Field. Representatives : AV. B. Berry, J. E. Boggs. Richland?State Senator : A\Tm. Wallace : Representatives : Samuel G. Henry, C. 0. Marshall, John C. Haskell, Richard Singleton, Thomas Taylor. Spartanburg?Representatives: E. H. Bobo, II. L. Farley, J. A. Corry, J. B. 0. Landrum. Sumter?State Senator; Joseph H. Earle. Representatives : R. D. Lee, E. J. Mayes, II. E. L. Peebles, D. E. Keels. Union?State Senator : William Monroe. Representatives : C. C. Gulp, I. G. McKissick, J. R. Minter. AVilliamsburg?State Senator?S. D. M. Byrd. Representatives : R. H. Kimball, AV. S. Camlin, AVm. Cooper. York?Representatives : AV. B. AVilson, Sr., George L. Riddle, B. II. Massey, J. C. AVitherspoon. , THE POLITICAL CYCLONE. COMMEXT8 OF THE PRESS OX THE REPURT.ICAX OVERTHROW. THE DELUGE. National Republican. It was a good deal of a shower. Accompanied as it was with the plowing up of the whole political field, and, with a year left for Summer fallowing, we think the crop of 188-4 ought to be all right. What we like is the thoroughness of the disaster. The small-beer fellows, who went mincing around, stepping over little puddles and complaining of the street-sprinklers, were amazed to see a deluge, on the mad waters of which their little egg shells are tossed like foam on the ocean. The country will not- look to these political dandies for the navigation of the Ship of State. Nor can any faction exult and offer salvation in consideration of monopoly. All the Republicans who have not the Bourbon itch will be needed, and all others who do not want the last twentyone years treated by restored Bourbons as an interregnum are also needed. We must have the party widened so aa to make more votes possible. There can be no other test so safe and yet so broad as that of opposition to a Bourbon President. GLORIOUS NEWS. Detroit Kreo Press. From every quarter the gloriousiiews comes in. The fiat that went forth, "The machine is to be smashed," has been answered with the triumphant cry, "The machine is smashed." 'The whole country was strewn yesterday with the Hying fragments and to-day and for many a day the political atmosphere will l>e the purer and sweeter for the explosion. It is a grand, a glorious triumph ; one in which every honest elector, every oppressed taxpayer and every hard worked civil servant of the country will unfeignedly rejoice. The rebuke of Hubbleism, star routeism, bossism and river and harbor thievery is a crushing one; and the friends of honest economical government, of reduced taxation and a reformed civil service have a right to rejoice, as they will rejoice today in every precinct in the Union. It is as if there were a new Declaration of Independence with the popular signature affixed in letters larger and blacker than those which stout John Hancock used over a century ago. A POLITICAL LESSON TO BOSSES. New York Times. Tuesday's election in this and other States was extremely fruitful in political "lessons." They are all written large enough to be easily understood, though their significance will bear a good deal of personal application. Briefly stated, they mean that a peremptory notice to let the management of the Republican party alone has been served served on sundry "bosses," numerous henchmen, and a small army of mercenaries in several States of this Union. The political balance of States gained in 1880 has been rudely disturbed, and the majorities by which Northern States elected Garfield have been scattered to the winds. It is not an ordinary wave of popular discontent that has swept Massachusetts into the vortex of party disaster, that has raised the Democracy to power in Pennsylvania, and has given the Democratic state ticket a majority in mis State without the airl of New York and Brooklyn. THE PEOPLE THROW OFF THE RULE OF ROI1BEKS. New York Times. The real causes of this latest and most memorable revolution in American politics are not Par to seek. The "scandals of Grantism" had less to do with the elections of 1874 than the scandals of Robesonism with the election of 1882. What is now shown is that the American people, neither In hard times nor in flush limes, are willing to be ruled by robbers. IVhas is now shown is that, no matter how oatient the people may be, a time will come tvhen they can no longer be rallied to the supiort of a party by its name and its past ichievements alone, after that name and those ichievements have evidently become the cover or incompetency and corruption. The claim >f the Republican party to have saved the country and paid the debt and grown the crops las finally ceased, to the average American E.HBER 7th, 1882. AMKNDMENTS. jj POLL LISTS. | REOISTR'kT J "~5 iPT "?"H | *| 1 * !U I!! 2 2 c ./ |i u ._** ' - ? w ? o SO j v. .2 tt ^ |; ? >? .1 ? "S .5 S II 2 ^ * i ? JH ? p ij $ c 3 -s .? **" "q; >0 11 r* g? r** ?R ? _ So j _H 5S ;! - g | jg ^ g I k'KS.j No. N?>. iYKS.'l = 5X1 ? 3 jl > ?5 if j ! | _H j|j*_ | 109, 39 143} 0| 178, 153 j 252 00 318 j 184' .. 1821 2 1 201 193J 210 102 312 021 .. 01! .. 103' 93, 137 31 108 139 1 139: 1 3<J4 3491 159 248 407 34! .. 34' ..! 341 341 45 7 52 131 .. 130 1 233! 1401 123 134 257 100; .. 100 ..I 235 171! 120 185 305 114! 1 114 ..I 103; 193 155 90 245 821 .. 79' 3' 230: 238 104 183 287 181 30 48' ..! 49; 481 42 10 58 245: .. 195 30 447 420 1 308 219 527 159 .. 170 280 253 204 129 333 071 .. 51; 4' 138 110 100 100 200 140! .. 140! ..! 348 140 j 182 275 457 585 1 12| 574: 099 477: 454 4(12 910 376' 1 375i 1 081, 0021 401 396 857 2">4r>'_ 73I1079I Kill 4473I >^!:i054')|-2t?4o|5705 i, tlie following aggregate vote was given : r.NTY fU'HOOI. COMMISSIONER. 1 2278 merated irt the al?ove tabular statement: N Kit AL. Al?.f. AM) INS P. UKNKKAI.. 2:514 A. M. Manigault 2.H4 722 Julius DeJongh 722 ION. I.KOlSI.ATtTRK?SCATTERING. 2312 J. T. Lowry 1 722 .T. P. Ilood 1 ' citizen to be a valid reason why he should vote ! to prolong the reign of branded thieves and j purjurers because they call themselves republi, cans. It is less to any presumed merit of the ! democratic party than to the proved crimes and follies of the leaders whom the republican party has accepted that the democratic party owes this wonderful success. THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN*. New York Herald. Mr. Jay Hubbell and his associates in the dirty work of robbing the government clerks , of their wages; Mr. Itobeson and his associ' ates in river and harbor and other jobbery ; Mr. I Kasson, Senator Hoar, and their associates, j who so insolently refused to relieve the people : from oppressive and unnecessary taxes?all ! these heard from the people yesterday, i President Arthur also heard from the j>eople. Mr. Cleveland's majority against Mr. Arthur's candidate in this State can scarcely run below 125,000, and may turn out even greater. Mr. Pattison's plurality in Pennsylvania over the Cameron-Arthur candidate will probably reach 25,000, and may exceed that. Mr. Arthur dictated the nomination of Mr. Folger. contrary to the advice of his true friends, and Mr. Folger is "snowed under" j so deep that a dozen "machines" could not dig him out in a dozen years. The game is not played out, either for the | Republican party or for the President. The 1 Democratic success is so great as to be dangerj ous to the victors. If Mr. Arthur has snfHI cient sagacity and statesmanship he may yet i save the Republican party from destruction. ; Is there any other Republican leader who can | do this ? We do not just now think of any. ^financial anb Commercial. YORK VILLE, November 15.?Cotton from 8J to 9-i. NEW YORK, November 13.?Cotton steady; uplands log. CHARLESTON, Nov. 13.?Cotton steady; middling, 104. Comparative Cotton Statement. New York, November 10?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending November 10: 1882 1881. Receipts at all ports for the week 259,08(1 223,317 Total receipts to this date 1,072,148 1,502,0051 Exports for week 148,215 99,437 Total exports to this date 888,025 271,3114 Stock at all U. S. ports 040,934 780,039 Stock at all interior towns.. 109,703 149,031 Stock at Liverpool .1? 401,900 149,031 American for t'reat Britain,,.... 197,000 121,000 Liverpool Cotton Market. Last week's circular of -the Liverpool Cotton I Broker's Association says': Cotton has been in I fair demand but prices are generally down, j American was in fair request, but was "freely offered ; prices are generally reduced 1 l-iod ; sea ! island was neglected and priees are nominally unchanged. Futures since Friday ltave contin; ued to fall. Final '(notations showed a decline I of 3-04d for all positions except November, which j declined 3-64d. The (lotion Supply. ! The total visible supply of cotton for the world j on last Saturday was 2*159,511 bales, of which j 1,538,417 bales was American against 2,335,297 bales and 1,932,247 bales respectively last year. The receipts of cotton at all the interior towns is 174,201 bales, receipts from plantations 298,889 crop in sight 2,034,029. HYMENEAL. Mauumn?October II, 18S2, bv Rev. R. A. Webb, .Mr. W. J. PRISON and Miss M. P. JACKSON. All of this county. j OBITUARY. I)ii:d?Jn this county on the 29th ultimo, Mrs. MARTHA K. HOWE) wife of David J. Howe, aged 47 years. TOWN TAXEN?FINAL XOTICK. "1 PERSONS liable to TOWN TAXES are hereby J. notified that the books will be closed on the 30th instant. After that date the penalties will attach. F. HAPPERFIELD. Treasurer. November 10 46 2t CI AXO HERTS. \EE persons imle)>te<l to the undersigned for Fertilizers are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, as my principals are urging me to make collections, .1. R. GARDNER, Agent. November 16 46 tf CIIONES IX ACTION. A 8 udministratix of the estate of Win. D. DunJ\ lap, deceased, I will expose to public sale at auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in Yorkville, on next Sales-Day, tirst Monday in I).seemlier, the notes and accounts due to the said estate appraised doubtful and desperate. NANCYS. DC NEAP. Administratrix. ' November 16 46 .It notice" PERSONS living along the post route from YORK VIE EE to CHARLOTTE, N. C., desiring to sulweribofor the Yokkvii.i.k Enquikkr, and to whom it is inconvenient to receive their papers at a post office, will have their papers de- ' livered to them FREE OF CHARGE for carrying, bv putting their names on mv club. C. A. DORSET. November 16 46 tf j YORK CO. MinaT ASSOCIATIOxT j \REGl'EAR Quarterly Meeting of the York County Medical and Surgical Association will be held in the jury room, at the Court House, 1 on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER ' next. Bv order of t ' A. I. BARRON, M. D., President. > Thomas Crawford. M. I)., Secretary Medical and Surgical Association. November 16 46 lit 1 I SHERIFF'S SALE. < BY virtue of writ of a fieri facias to mo directed, J will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs,sale, on Tuesday after the first Monday in DECEMBER NEXT, . the following property, to wit: On Tuesday after the tirst Monday in December next, at the residence of the Defendant, two cows, ; seven hogs, two mules, one horse, one two-horse wagon, one hundred and twenty bushels of corn, more or less; two thousand and two hundred -i ?./mim/Io /? ' .inrwl oAfh\H lilrtWi A!' liJUM' MDl'DD lllfll |/uuuvif? w* miuu (Aruwitfiiiuiv vi ? v.. ...... . , tired and fifty bundles of fodder, more or less; forty bushels of wheat, more or less; and one ' buggy. Levied on as the property of William I Aiken,at thesuitof John 8. Bratton. [*2.s(i 1 U. H. GLENN, S. Y. (J. November h> . 4<> 3t EXEfl'TORS* SALE. THE undersigned, as Executors of the estate of K. T. Allison, deceased, will sell at the late residence of the deceased, 011 Clark's Fork, ON THE 28TH DAY OF NOVEMBER instant, , the Personal Estate of said deceased, consisting of 9 head of cattle, 21 head of hogs, tine saddle : horse, fine mule, household furniture, stock of 8 0001)8 IN STORE, sav 7 or H hundred dollars! worth; lot of wheat and oats, fodder, one thou-I sand bushels of corn, two wagons, buggy and 1 harness, lumber and other property. Terms ok Salk.?CASH. R. E. ALLISON, ) J NO. L. DA VIES, Executors. 1 R. M. ALLISON, j November 1'5 4(5 2t 1 T. M. DOBSON. NEW YORK HOUSE. Wliat's tlie Matter ? THK matter is this, DOBSOX is just selling piles of Dry ' ioods, Boots, Shoes and READY-MADE CLOTHING. 1 lis stock is large, his prices low, his clerks polite, and DOBSOX orders to never misrepresent anything to make sales. All these things being tnie, it is no wonder that DOHSOX sells such piles of Goods. And another thing, he is selling again ON TIME TO GOOD MEN. That is, to men who pay when they say; and a great many of his friends who did "not have tho money to pay cash down, have been trading elsewhere on that account, are now returning and buying their Goods from DOBSON again, on the same terms as in former vears. Remember, DOBSON'S Motto, ' . . QUICK SALES, SHORT PROFITS, Ank treat all persons alike. One person's money is just as good as another's, only some persons' money is a great deal harder to get than others', and that is because they have no confidence in any merchant and none in themselves. DOBSON says to all mankind and the rest of creation, COME AND SEE HIM. He will surely do your pockets good, and in doing the pockets good, he will please all mankind. All DOBSON asks is a fair trial to convince them that DOBSON'S is the place to^buy your * DRY GOODS, 1^ aaI o UKaoo on?1 Unoil ir-\(<tiln I '1a( In mr A loefvrt f? m i hum . > ?iiin .stock of Moil's and Hoys' Overcoats for sale low. Flis stock of Shoes cannot lie l?eat in quality or price. T. M. DOBSON, Loader Low Cash Prices. THE BON TON MILLINERY STORE. EMPORIUM OF FASHION. ASTONISHIXC! ! ASI OM.NIU.NCl!! IfR. DOBSON, what is it that you say is asXTA tonisliing? That so many Ladies in York and York county come to the Bon-Ton Store to buy their Hats and Bonnets. Did vou say astonishing, Mr. Dohson? I did, man! I say it is not astonishing, at all, sir. You have sneh a nice stock of MILLINERY to select from, your prices are low, your attention to all persons good, and Miss KliEN does her work so neatly. Her trimming is done in such good taste, and all work that leaves your Store is lirstcliiss. The only thing that astonishes me, at all, is that all the ladies do not buy Hats and Bonnets there. All that is lacking is a comparison of the work done, and the prices paid for it, to emir viuce the most fastidious. I see from observation, that a large amount of your old trade is returning. They have tried and are convinced that DOBSONS is the place to get nice goods in the Millinery line. You can always get nearer what you want. His long experience in the business enables him to take good care of his customers. THE LARGEST NEW STOCK Has arrived this week that has come in since DOBSON returned from New York. A large lot of all the latest shapes, including the Langtry Hat. Every person is invited to COME AND NEE'OCR NEW GOODS. No trouble to show goods at the Bon-Ton Store, run by that man DOBSON. Do not forget that Mrs. DOBSON keeps a large line of CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JACKETS, Also, BlTl'KKK'K'S fATlfiKAS, Also, ladies' Underwear ol" all kinds. T. M. DOBSOX, Leader in Millinery. WITHERS ADICKEST GROCERIES. njE believe we have the most complete stock of goods in our lines, in this vicinity, and our prices will always be bottom. SUGARS AND COFFEES Of every grade. White A Sugar at 11 cents and the prettiest Golden at 10 cents. flood Coffee at 8 pounds for SI.00. Roasted Coffee at 6 pounds for *1.00. MOLASSES. New Crop New Orleans Molasses to, arrive this week. Beautiful Syrup, Muscovado, etc. We have as near everything in Groceries as will be found near here.' Hams, Dried Beef, Cheese, Mackerel, Lard, Teas?many kinds, Canned Meats, Vegetables and Fruits IX GREAT VARIETY. Baking Powders?the purest made. Pickles, Gelatine, Sauces, Spices, Condensed Milk, Concentrated Lye, Flavoring Extracts, Bird Food, Indigo, Soap of all kinds?Bars from 6 ounces to 4 pounds. A LARGE LOT OF FRESH CANDIES, Raisins, Citron. Currants, Fruits, Oranges, Banonua Cn/vumnta Xnt? Cakes and Cnick ers. 1,000 pounds ol' Candies in one shipment. Headquarters for such. TOBACCOS IS EVERY SHAPE. ( hewing, in Plugs, Twists, Cakes. Smoking, Granulated and Fine and Long-Cut. Cigars, Cigarettes and a nice lot of Smokers' supplies, Pipes, Cigar Holders, etc. Tobacco very cheap, by the box. HARDWARE. New Goods ibis week. Well Chains and Well Wheels, Andirons, Tongs and Shovels, Planes, Braces, Bits, Plumb Levels, Gauges, Saws? Wood, Hand and Cross-Out; Files, Hasps, Bush Scythes, Door Springs, Latches, Wardrobe and Coat Hooks, Picture Nails, Copper Rivets. Hand Bells, Faucets, Powder, Caps, Twine, Ovens, Pots, Loose-joint Butts, Brittania and Cocoa Dippers, etc. OX THE WAY. Sole Leather, Glass, Puttv, Kerosine Oil, Red 0. Safety, New Buckwheat Flour, Snuffs, assortment of Fireworks, consisting of Crackers, Torpedoes, Cap Pistols, Rockets, etc. Flags, Japeni'sp lanterns, Balloons, etc. WITHERS ADICKKS. DOBSON & PARISH. SOLE AND I'PPER LEATHER. AFULLstock of Sole and Upper Leather just received. Shoe Pegs all sizes, Shoe Makers' Ink, Awls, and Shoe Knives. Call and examine mr stock of Crockery, ULABft WARE AND CETLERY. Extra Choice New Crop New Orleans Molasses lust arrived, give them atrial. We keep a full dock of Hardware, Nails, Shoes, Hinges all kinds, Hand Saws, Cross Cut Saws, Wood Saws, PAD AND KNOB LOCKS, Kilos, Screw Drivers, Carriage Bolts all kinds, Tin and Pot Ware. A large stock of Ralph's Snuff just arrived all size boxes. A very largo dock of good Tobacco on baud, TRY "HONEST SEVEN" \tid "Slap Jack" it'you want a delightful chew. Remember we always have on hand a full stock >f HTRST-CTjASS CINCINNATI Hl'GOIES Vnd are prepared to meet anv competition. DOBSON A PARISH. " M. STRAUSS. SAVING TO MY CUSTOMERS. V/f STRAUSS has the prettiest L * CALICOES. The cheapest and handsomest DRESS GOODS. Black Cashmeres and Alpacas , SO CHEAP. A variety of Shawls and Cloaks, Overcoats and uits, best fitting. fERY REASONABLE PRICES. Shoes and Boots cannot bo beat. M. STRAUSS lias the cheapest Goods and best selection.