Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr & i-NIY ednd the A A next r:1.~/1 h TNCN TR o ~o wind up the Co- -EI ip. Come C, once iIINCOTowiduteolfr. our g(oMs AT THE~ijf ~ olae W.TM SOE.AD , tzi SafAR M.N STORE 1, . r ceor to Sherard &Minor.- Scesrt i,ead&Mnr ESTABLISHED 1865. -NEWBERRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER9'81 RC LOAYA COST! COST! CO ST! COST! COST! _OUR_ ENTIRE STOCK NEW YORK COST ON THE SUPREME BENCH. For Wallace-Senators Bei Gen. Y. J. Pope Elected Associate JustieeR .Sih Jrma mt by a Majority of six Ovrer Judge Vrir isn oda Wallace. eatesAne,Aawy [The State, 4th.] ake,Bsel,Bae o The election for associate justice to A .DPe vn,Fce fill the place vacated by Chief Justice Fl,Ens ay ln McIver yesterday resulted in the choice, Gown .L adn by the Legislature, of General Pope, Hr,Hsel aadHl the administration candidate. Hge,Mas cal The election attracted a large crowd tn ihrsn oln to the capitol, and long before the Se-Shni.SiosStk, nators filed into tbe House ecbamber, Tpe,Vnont,Wts the galleries were well tilled with inter- Wlo,Wtosy od ested spectators, the great mlajority of whom were of the gentlersex. Contrary umn-otl70 to popular expectation, there were no set TOEWODDNTV speeches made in behalf of the candi dates, an agreement having been made itrFruo i o to present the names without coimment. pie ihsntrEas POPE PUT FORwA RD. Mcz i o oe Representative J. L. McLaurin no- Thrweelvnmeb miinated Attorney General Pope, avdHuswhdinovtea the nomination was seconded by ne- Bcann hnlr ag rentatvesBrown, Bell and Kirk- FX .H adn og anda., Ruldg n WALLACE NOMINATED. Msr.EdradLlnr Judge Wallace was placed in nomui- mn eepie epci nation by Representative John GaryMes.I)gttadouh Evans, of Aiken. Representative C. 6.Peien aydclrd(e Bissell, of Charleston, had intendedduyect,anthjot making a speech in seconding the no- dsovd mnination, but deferred when be saw that the advocates of Gen. Pope hadTokteOhatOe said nothing. Representative D. E. Finlev, of AscaeJsiePp e York, could not be restrained, and he oedlgtInasr iw elicited applause from the galleries vt a ae i red when he said: "It aff'ords mue great do nohsofc n o pleasure to uominate one who is thehi tonecm que peer of any man on earth-Judge Wil-ig.Abu3ocoktw b 1iam H. Wallace."thelcinJugPoew The enthusiasm of Representative J. ~irm or omwe M. Woods, of Clarendon, also bubbled lefstcMlerheok over and he said: "I am glad to second 4ofie the nomination of the otne who is the Lt etra feno peer of any man or any jurist in the hsfrtofca ouet world. I say to this assembly, that wV~e goenrinrigbl claim to be a Democratic Legislature, eeto n einn i and we should consider well to whom atre eea 1teSae we give this honor. Was unot Judge Hewlrciehscom Wallace one of the men who stood here mrigaddl ulf.T and braved every danger, and whotinwlberptdtoh exhibited superlative pluck and man-Asebyt-aantee hood in routing the Radical Legislaturehksceorwlbefedf that was blackening the history of the rv State?" JdePp a enb Mr. A. M. Younians, of Hampton, ra seconded thbe nomination of the "soldier, hrlateteeec statesman and jurist, William H. Wal-waaseanlteewjd lace."hshnstgehrsnlni Mr. P. L. Harden also seconded the "Vv on red a nomination of Judge WVallace.cieatebsne, ba THE VOTE IN DETAIL.sicmywfacetd e. The vote resulted as follows: Senate House Totatl. SNAIN TEH Pope.... .16 61) 76 Lpca oNw n o Wallaco..17 - 5 C70BA ecme . For Pope--Senators Abbott, Ra.m- a ntigtakdaoti berg, Bighamn, DeSchamnps, Glenn,thsmrigecpteWa Hemphill, Magili, McDaniel, O'Dell, rc o h soit " Peake, Redfearne, Sanders, Stokes,wanoditclyaibe Strait, Timmnermuan, Williams, Spea- mn epewn ont ker Jones, Representatives AIlermuan, Hts os tcnel,a lease, Boweni, B3owden. Browvr.,th ovdwrseraAmi wning, Buist, Burn, Carpentvr, adNnAmnsrto a le, Connor, Cox, Crosswell, Crum, rsl tteeeto stl Dukes, J. E. DuPre, Eaddy,Afethelcin ssca ds, Fowler, Fulier, F. B3. Pp' mwsbsee Graham, T. A. Graham,coarautighmntere er, Hardy, Harry, Hick- Thcorevtewsalt irkland, McFadden, Mc- iiai u h rbe ete McLarin,D. W Mc-a diis,nion n,Dteoer,Jenoi bit, Mseey,Noton r PM. emith, Jrmad8id venl, ile, Rberson Vre, Wilsonn, odwr<e t, takhus, taad.Walsen.vs Abdesy, ofawy .& d, Towns, TraBarklry,Bissell,Blake, o ekly n Mea ?illamso ole, Wod-eale, Brenator,Fergice, Chi 11, Zmmeran-Toal . iH. Senatr, Evans, FSeo OUR ENT We are Going to Sell Out Our I x1NO GOODS CPP S MITH< usley, Bell, did not appear in the joint assembly, Judge Wallace was defeated ins,Keitt, and Representative Ulmer was paired sociate Justice because he i,Smytbe, with Mr.. Hough. votes thau his competitor. '3 i; Repre- 3MIGHT HAVE BEEN TAKEN FOR had less votes, his friends alle znero,ea GRANTED, due to the absence or failure to' dse, Bea, lMr. Pope was asked to-day how he wvhen their names were ca d, Fineay, regarded the election. Hesaid that he eleven members, who, it is . G iover, could not be otherwise than pleased. had faithfnlly promised to ,HaGione, The friends of both sides made a vigo,r- Judge Wallace. Why these Harrison,members failed to vote as theyt tn, Hutto, ous fight, and, while always confident it is openly charged, was due dIcMillan, of success, he would do all he could to sonal pressure brough t to bear rson, Pat- uphold the digmity of the office and to very high quarter. The accu Sarratt, deserve the good opinion held of him of thcse claims it is difficult ti Sul!ivan, by many friends, as expressed in the tain, and it is an easier explan Whatley, vote. Mr. Pope has always declined to ascribe the result to the oppos ,White, be interviewed on the subject of his Judge Wallace indicated in tI chances. He said to-day that this wa er .or's message, and clincbed through no discourtesy, but in order understanding arrived at wi )TE. that the result when obtained should election of Mr. Mclver as Chief 'ote, being be on the plane that has heretofore was decided upon in caucus He would characterized elevation to this distmr- less formal. Senator guished office. He did not do any This is the second time that lobbying, leaving, the decision to the Wallace has failed of elevation rs of the discretion and discrimination of the Supreme Bench by a narrow rn s follows: General Assembly, which he regards votes In 1879, I think it was~ *tt, Elder as composed of men well qualified to Gen. McGowan was elected A Hughes,' think, speak and act for themselves. Justice, Judge Wallace was uor Ulmier. COLUMIBIA COMMENT. for the place and failed to elect Wallace The Administration victory in the three votes. As a curious circur rely with Legislature to-day is the subject of a in connection therewith, it good deal of comment in political, mentioned that Judge Wallh ieral Pope judicial and legislativ'e circles here to- thetn placed in nomination b assembly night. Even tbe Administration peo- Meetze, of Lexington, who in t: ple admit that the victory was a close test had an ambition of his c shave, and it is no secret that the Ad- wearing tho~ ermine. .ministration whip was cracked for all Senator Meetze was. not pre eie teit was worth to secure it. A glance at to-day's session and, therefore, elivped the the vote will show that quite a number vote, but had he been it is exi isptay the of the staunchest friendsof the Admin- doubtful if his vote would hai began to istration failed to respond to the crack for Gen. Y. J. Pope. rauaeof the whip, and it is common rumor FOOD) FOR THE RUSSIAN gte-that many of thenm who did so w-ill re ursateri fuse to respond any further. A,nerican Millers wiil send a shi ut to the It is said in some quarters that the Flour to the Sufrerers. e, before election was the result of adeal between MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Dec. the oath the friends of Justice McIver and those first attempt in the history of Attorney General Pope. The Wallace country to afford relief to the he wrote men point to the rather significant fact stricken peasantry of Russia ha letter to that after all the Administration owes nated in Minneapolis. n of his its narrow victory to the negro vote in The scheme is to send a sbii office as the LegIslature. Two of the colored flour to Russia by the miiddle members, Mears, of Charleston, and January, and5000 merchant m~ onthis Blake, of Berkeley, voted for Judge America~ are to be asked to hell ersina- Wallace. The, threeothers, Ravenel, of cargo will be 3000 tons, or 6i erenera- Berkeley, T wiggs, of Georgetown an d pounds-3,000 tc $1253,000. ectiurof Fields, of Beaufort, voted tfor Pope. The Russian minister at WVast rctiomo- This, with the vote of a Senator, who, has been communicated with, toio-it is said, was pledged to vote for Wal- his absence the charge d'affairs : :'he State lace and who did not, elected Mr. P~ope York wires that he has laid the on. The The three colored men, it is said, were before his contry. The idea s today?,, going to vote for Wallace, but were was to make a gift, one from M it e rubbinig deterred by the speech of Dr. Woods, alone, but it was thought best to T replied: lof Clarendon, who has made himself nat ional sco)pe. just re- rather conspicuous this session, and The railroads are willing ti e known who was the only man _who made atrsptainadheea speech during the nominations. He closed as soon as the Russian ni seconded the nomination of Judge hears from homne. rier Te Administration was counting on gMinneapolis millers wii givet at least one hundred votes for the fv a od ftecro hesresAttorney General. He Egot seventy- A Philosopher's Opinion. lace-Pope three white votes and three colored Voltaire said to a beautiful ceship it votes. There seems to be a cisponition lady with whom lie was dinino, Agethere to acquiesce in 'the election. The rvl r h efcin" Ate ate Administration element is not very rival are the perfection on d amonig uIlnt seonding the noiiaio 'ohis could not have been said iistration Judg Waaeig t-da nmintion of~ young ledy wvas suffering froi ies. The Judg sad:c 'to-a gvsm rea pileasure; ease, and pain had left its Isewhere. lok ad tgvsm ra laueio h etrs oe h a Justice to second the nomination of the peer on th ee feaufu Womnd bi y friends H. all ae ofearth, Canrolia ni "perfection of nature," shoul alt. H.\ lae fSuhCrln."Favorite Prescri ption" to assi e proble-- AGRGAACUT ture when neededi, to correct irre I itself by tSpecial to Augusta Chronicle.] Ities, aid circulation and digestia ws: COLcUMBA, Decemuber 3.-It remains thereby clear up the skin, ren of Beau- .to be seen if a sequel of to-day's pro- it soft and beautiful. Dr. Pierce ley. For. ceedings shall be the nomination and orite Prescription is the only me *rgetown; election of Judge Wallace as Governor for woman's peculiar ills, sold ti of Char- of South Carolina. There are not want- idruggists, and guaran teed to giv as paired lug those who hint strongly at such a faction in every cas,o mn Meetze possibility this evening. j funded. S,o o hWd sA hisce Da Entire Stock Within the Next 60 LRGED TO ANY ONED<> !WEA RN. for As-! THE PRIOH1BIrION QUESTION.- wisdom to prohibit it wher iad less!- dom of prohibiting anythin Vhy he A Long Discussion on the childs Bill-The * * * ~e. was Question.Laid on the Table to bie Mr laeoedthfi 'answer Further Considered. h il e adteLg led" of:nttepaetpasroi laimed, Temte hddb um vote for [The Register, 5thb.] pep. eleven The members were somewhat slow 1I oe oidfntl bought, in asseml>ling and for the first halfbilbuwthrwhsmo to per- hour after the opening there wereintheidtdereoth fro amany vacant chairs. Most of, thespeh. ryofmem bers got in in time to participate H otne osek atiscero in the prohibition fight, whieh was ddntdik n brf ation to ively and the- feature'of the day. The ddntafc i.H p tio o- members arriving early amused them-casofisnostuio eo-selves by lounching shafts of wit at Mr. mn h osiuind byu the .Evans, whose desk was decked wiLh a br readeul u h Jsetice Ilarge and lovely bunch of violets,. oe ocipl a' e orstor The prohibition dill was the special r.Temte hudb ne ororder for 11 a. mn., but was not calledth atCuyorSt Judge up until 11:30. The audience in the adte hudb loe to the ,galleries was not large, but was inter-thiwl. ;ested. Mn esn h a trgin of, M0. Kirkiand moved to strike outtinfrmis(wbry0 ,when th~e enacting clause of the bill. uiryinrn fispo ssociate Mr. Childs took the floor and made svrlprishdoifr minated an' admirabile speech in support of theupetioshy eeciu by only bill. It was a masterly presentation of.* nance all the arguments in favor of prohibi- Onoeoftepitos c e vilIs and horror is of intemperance and cille' lms in growing colors pictured the goodl re- MrCidshdaetd us0co suIts that wvould follow the enactmeintprsnRpeetais d of prohibitory laws. h a h epewuds nt Last year Sl,000,000,0x was spent forcevdtahewsite] em ly iuor and this expenditure is mncreas- t owlth ocie a remlyin at the rate of $58,000),000 a year. t byn n' idi~I e enTis does not include the etlects of thetrigo"etbc,an traflic. A safe estimate would place tewyhsjdmndca thisat noter illin (ollrs.Thethbe whil.e i thwerr Coui )iod ~iqur taffc ost nire nnullyth noti the pda otrws.roi all e xpesesof eeryfuntio ofTh er master shad be. subid ~overmcnt.'~'hear movd toinceriity fp L-The ~Ho can amatte of ths niaiitud appret wthdrew btsihismt of tis b pu asie wihasnee?cntrr the evierncplesir o h 5 oig- mont to~o),(lO,R0an ualy. lieotineyt.pek Every yeard6not drinkopleadiedhfromo if nxt ues ppitnto te il. He opp, leso u ofevey fvefamlie on :nst tcas ong t ntrodiuio 000,4 ter.1)oc an oneherewantone orn reeic ad equat been ah his oysto b a ictm tothi traip?otes campippn adan'schera iilt"l I nt, e onsstnt. Jin lltheeli,ty. shseo mtter huldbe tosu'lre ha wic i atotiea pepl at ConyorSa .t N~ mnaceto he afet ofthe oyandr the shoudbe allowedo inalte' The egal ight o the tate t pass ifvr ofthil llwhl.h ~t i't pohiitry awsis eryclar.Freuen tie arnys perayerful ha s liesta lCCii0 oftheUnitd SatesSupemeterl igvoant of itats TIo giv itCout hve tline th sondnssnda seeal pre a onl in fa rigi lteouness(up.petpiiicisestinvolvd.etcirlu willhe te lnte( Staes i vilate theeb n fo he ofetheeisto-fre: miser f tletat ha th poer o rstrinberryionty b adlgo enpa iwit t restrin it atogethr..Ed ieldse iad spprt I her can e o oubt s to the akin the people toul sef ~tde'sdut toexecie is rght Gld-hs Leilture quotain wonud ~oti~ ~ in sad ~ver nintsshold akeit cid that bewiev the in our ardas ossile or rian t (1 i tol doarig fat ea c onc as if ~~~~~~~~~the wa slcne oicsyati i-uras ihiiosgmnd sdia a- ti ~hisn iatc anotheblndolar. AThxe t whole in thweirr Cahout .in iqurde trficot meore, anualnsy tan hito don. ewie wgtorviegnet Ic heartyeddsinceityaofep .The iHopiw caneamttrol thi a tdoe apparen N1to l,bst$illN df thi e put crie ithe o a sre? th rontayote rnipeI fame to abolihCln the liquor t rafflic ast haiituctireo,whic m rvity,eo 1,ad ofuth efeis esofnrsk, fone aver ten min- reBrernerio madtie chuiry >fi'n nextutes.ngt orpositin to litel. We allh s F Licenses, hivefaihe ornoa e mu'its itr was wrongel tore nrodec .dche frnciple an victirlfor tis ahoriy oneinature awmasue ofna(l rou,0h ste Doers righ one hvere wantione ofrist. wbich had nothena hai-i iis ovse beaus victist ths onafiy sth inampaine ade ih So ey re- If enos whic cnitenstoin thc upelrtdsisdon lii eth pluse,ings.i maote Ths leviln rift i the tpa :f the ladies in the gllery,c hre C iGENVI oooooooooooooooooo Days, Nezi is the wis- sentimeua. I At the conclusion< ? speech, which had many gallant *rences.to the ladies, he received an ~ht against round of applause. ~lature was Mr. Childs made a few addition, ition laws. marks supplementary to his elO< ted to the eff'ort of the morning and refutoi statements made during the nigh >stpone the sion. on on not- Mr. Brennen made a speech coy House for the ground of his morning's speec Mr. Yeldell moved to lay o saying he table the motion to strike out the e ~e the bill ing clause. sed it be- This motion was adopted by th ality. All lowing .rote: lares, are Yeas-Speaker Jones and Repr sbill pro- tatives Attaway, Bowern, Brice, Br onal liber- Buist, Carpenter, Carwile, Childs, put before nor, Cox, Ci-um, DuBose. J. E. De elections, Finley, Fowler, Fuller, Glenn, G o express win, T. A. Graham, P. L. Ha Hardy, Hicklin, Holman, Hutto, J gned peti-- ries, McCall, McIntyre, D. W. Mc unty were rin, McWhite, Moseley, Norton, Pa sions, and son, Pitts, Ricbardson, Riley, Ru ation torn Scott. Stackhouse, Todd, Traylor ating. mer, WVhatley, Wilson, Whyte, * dell, Youmans and Zimmerman rom New- Nays-Representatives A bney, number of derson, Barkley, Bissell, Blake, Bl1 Bowden, Breazeale, Brennen, B hat if the Dean, A. H. DuPre, Earle, E; not pas ecken, Fields, E. Gary, Glover, ( rid men to ter, Harrison, Hughes, Mars, Me. He con- din, Moses, Patton, Ravenel, Sini egislature Stanland, Sullivan, Townes, Tu1 right and VonKolnitz, Watts, Williams, W e was not ward and Woods-36. ~ould vote The following pairs were annour d, though F. B. Gary and Alderman. AIders ty wished would have voted nay. Hazard and Boozer. Boozer w< s honesty have voted aye. pose were Sarratt and Rowland. .Row] s bill was would have voted nay. the Con- Kirkland and Wigg. Wigg we personal have voted aye. The announcement of the vote * received with loud applause both f speech in the floor of the House and from ~imed that galleries, which had been packed '5 into the interested auditors throughout the h import- bate. The percentage oef ladies n issue of very large, and many of them stood not been the whole time. * Minister stricken With Apoplexy. s speech - said has [Special to the Register.] port of all DA.RLINGTON, S. (., Dec. 3.-I e present J. WV. Murray, of tbe South Carol or of the Conference, now in session here, stricken wvith apoplexy during tbe was read vices last night at the Metho e now in Church. He was taken home wi ssing ap- everything possible was done to reli ill- hinm. He died during the night: e.' from will be buried here. His son was w~ f the bill, him. He was pastir of Fairfield r some of cuit and well known and admiired esubject- niany Columbians. He leaves a v at Cana's and 'several childiren. He was a g< g. man, greatly beloved by all who kr traffic in him. tbe wo- - g on thbe Rotation in Giving Presents. and put[From Puck.] "Caroline, last year you gavem< . box oif eigars for a Christmas presen "Yes, G3eorge." ed three "This year suppose you let me g: mry and you a box of cigars." h ~of the ~"Very well; and I'll get you a se low that skin sacquie." and de y Jesus To overcome the marks of age, here are who have gray beards should th Caro- Buckingham's Dye for the Whiske ly from the best and cleanest dye made atn this ,.coo-ing inown or Nazck. -WITE B CASH .3&f G3!T NE BARGAINS. FOR~ THE >f his JIM CROW CARS. refe-j. yther. Southern Roads May be Compelled to Fur Dish Separate Coaches. i re uent RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 2.-The rail y of roads are likely to have a troublesome ses time with the Virginia Legislature un less they concede separate cars for ~ring white and colored people. Governor S McKinney, in his message to-day, i the urges that the railroads be forced to aet- provide the separate coaches: ~ o "If there be a well-founded reason fo-for separate schools and colleges for the two races and separate churches, and sen separate hotels, why should there not DEU be separate coaches for travellers?" he Con- asks. "All day long the two races 'Pre, may occupy the same coach, but when odi- the journey is concluded the white and r,the colored passengers separate each to efe- his home or hotel, and the association [ au- is ended. Why should it? If it is .tter- right for them to travel together day iell and night, why should they not go to rU1' the same hotels for food and rest? We Yel- should be consisteit. The separation 18. of the races in church'es, schools, and An- hotels hap met with th.e approval of ~ase, the people, and the result has been urn, good. 'They should be separated on as, the railroad coaches as well. Where 'un it has been attempted it has met with Fad- favor." ons, The Goveriar also urges that Pull peman's palace cars be forced to pay a DO- lieense tax. .L OUISVI LLE, Dec. 2.-The an nual re cd: port of the Kentucky Railroad Corn nan missioners recommends that a law be ud passed providing separate coaches for >udwbite and colored persons. This is said to be due in part to the shooting and of Miss McEvan by a negro in a row .,between white and colored persons on 'aa Louisville and Nashville train in September last. rom the sUPPOSE. de- What are the Southern Farmers Going was to Do About It. [Manu fact urers' Record.] Suppose the grain crops of the United - States next year should be small. And itLis hardly probable that the ~.enormous yields of this year will be mfollowed by another year of as great ~sabundance. ~e Suppose Europe should also have small crops. str suppose either the United States or ee Europe should have short crops, and it dis not probable that both will have ith large crops. :iUnder any of these conditions prices byfo grain would continue high, as the ~eworld will have very short stocks >od carried over into the crop year of e1892. e ft both Europe and America should have small crops, which is a possibility, it is diilicult to say where prices would go. Under these circurnbtances, what are a Southern farmers going to do? Are they t." going to raise another large cotton crop and sell it at a loss, and buy their corn, e wheat and provisic.n, or are they going to raise their own foodstuffs of all a- kinds, as they can readily do, and be independent of the price of Western corn and bacon, and then have a smnai- z all er cotton crop at higher prices as a :se surplus. rs, The present low price of cotton will for prove a blessing if it drives Southern r.2mers tn raising their own foodstuffs.