Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], November 05, 1884, Image 1

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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VOLUME LII.-NO. 62.
THE CONTEST.
A Fight for Political
Supremacy.
THE RESULT YET IN DOUBT.
All Eyes Turned Upon New
York's Vote.
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT,
Connecticut Still Hanging in the
Balance.
INTENSE INTEREST EVERYWHERE.
Neither of the Candidates
Despondent.
[.VKCTAI. rv nLKGBATII TO TIIK RECORD-UNIOX.]
ALABAMA.
MotrraoHKitY, November Ith.— Montgomery ,
•ity gives 560 majority tor Blame. Scattering
returns from different quarters show that
Cleveland will carry the Suite by a large major
ity. Jones for Congress in the First District,
Herbert in the Second, Oates in the Third, Car
tel in the Fifth, Martin in the Sixth ainJ Forney
in the Seventh all Democrats— arc certainly
•lecved.
COLORADO.
Pkwkr, November ith. — Besides the Presi
dential Electors and one Congressman ;i full list
•f .Stalo officers will be elected to-day.
CONNECTICUT.
Xkw Haven, November 4th.— A veryheavj
Tote was polled early. The Independents arc
voting largely and mainly the entire Demo
cratic tiekel. The ISutlor, Irish-Blame and Pro
hibition vote is insignificant
llAßTptii:i>. November ith. — Hartford gives
Cleveland 5,234, Blame 4,512. Cleveland's plu
rality, 721.
lIAKTVDiin, November ith. — Thirty towns give
Slaiue 7,130, Cleveland, T.i'.l, Garfield 7.7>i'>.
Hancock 7,166. For Governor, Harrison 7,247,
Waller 7. "is. scattering 121. The same towns in
1882 gave Butler 5,438, Waller 6,304, scattering
301. In the First District Buck ,!{.., is probably
sleeved to Congress.
Hartriki), November Ith. — Seventy-nine
town?*, not including Hartford and New Haven.
jive Elaine 24,696, Cleveland 23,236, scattering
9 '..6.M. For Governor, Harrison receives 24,897,
Waller 23.M2, scattering 1,497.
Hartford, November Ith. — The Republicans
fain one Congressman, Buck, in the First Dis
trict. Mitchel (D.) in elected in the Second, Sey
mour (D.) in the Third, find Wait (K.) in the
Fourth District. Later returns do not change
the result heretofore indicated in the State.
Cleveland's plurality will probably be 1,500.
I Hartford, November lth. - Owing to the
troubles on the wires, due fo the storm, the re
turns come in slowly. Seventy towns give
Blame 2.">,1C7, Cleveland 25,867. GarSeld had
25,840, Hancock 24,623. The Uepublicau loss is
637. The same ratio of loss would give the State
10 Cleveland by a small plurality.
Hartpokp, November ith. Eighty towns give
Blame 39,955, Cleveland 30.822. The same gave
Qarfleld 81,038, Hancock 29,474 — a Republican
loss of 3,431. Cleveland undoubtedly curries
the State. Mitchell (D.) is elected to Congress
n the Second District. For Governor, Herrison
has 30,218, Waller 31.242. Scattering 1 .410. Prob
ably there is no election of State officers, and
the Republican Legislature will elect Harrison.
FLORIDA.
jACKSompiixp, November i.h -Specials to t!ie
Tit*ca- Ditto* from - intiea st ite tli'it the
Democrats have elected their entire National,
•tate nr.rt < Dgressional ticket. The weather
wfj favorable, and a very heavy vote was
polled. Borne white Republicans voted lor the
Democratic i i ididate for <; ivernor, and some
> Rjr< v I irdest Bght was In
the Second O .. District. The indica
tiuiD are that Dougherty (Dem.) l«eut« Bisbce
i Rep-t by :i small plurality.
GEORGIA.
<iviv>' ■ this i-,>y and
•our.ty a heavy v ( .tr \v:is polled. His estimated
there Ik a Democratic majority of I,50». Dis
patchoß f:..:.i , ... lies an ex
•eedingly light ■•
Auor-srr*. Kovember Ith,— The vote- In this city
was 4*s7o. The entire rote of the county is
about 6,00n Cleveland's plurality is about 2.000.
Some votes were cast for St. John. The returns
indicate the election of the entire Dem
delegation t»i ongresa Cleveland's majority in
fbe iHHto ... . . ■
I LLINOIS.
«!li€l(ir.. Kovi':;: r4
4isacroe.il. '(■ weather, the outlook nt this hour is
for the largest voti ! in the city. I.c
portaahow that lines uf voters at various polling
places averaged two and three hundred voters
at each at 8 clock, and voting since that hour
hfu been ftcady aiul rapid. No disturbances of
any character have boon reported up to i!'.:-*
hour, and the feeling now la that the da; will
be one. of comparative <iuiet. All the banks and
• xchanses are closed, as are also nearly all the
larpe I [nest house*.
Chicago, November llh.— The election in this
•itjr. and .l- fur as hoard from throughout the
Hate, w!i» an unusually peaceful one. While
there has been interest manifested In the result
as shown by too tact that voters stood In Un ■:
hours In a drizzling rain tnorder to cast their
ballot-*, at the same time there was an unusually
large amount of scratching! this fact and the
extremely hi ivy vote, and the further fact that •
the number of votes i i many districts precluded
the possibility of getting all the ballots before 7
o'clock, the time for closing the polls, and ne
cessitated a continuance of the voting Into the
night in order not to disfranchise voters in the
line, will make the reaching even an approxi- ;
mate riwiit very late. IMB
Chicago, Kovember Ith.— The Presidential
rate of Illinois will be compared with that of
18aO. when Garficld carried the State by 40,716.
Chicago. November Ith. — Sixty-three prc
«inct« in the city give Blame ls/.sn, Cleveland
1(5,6.19. For Governor, 13 precincts give Harrison
15.4.-O, Oglesby 10,280.
Chicago, Kovember Hh. — Sixty-four precinct*
in the city give Harrison (Dem.) for Governor,
9,270 majority.
Chicago, Kovember llh.— O-ongrewional re
turns from Illinois come in v<sy slowly. A brief
telegram announces there-election of William
.R. Morrison in Chicago. Dunham (Rep.), In the
First District, la re-elected. In the Second the
fight i« close between Finiicrty (Independent)
; »nd I-awler (Dem.). If in the Third District
Jamce H. Ward (Dem.) is elected, it is the result
of a triangular light i" the district, glowing out
of the ajbltration declaring George K. Davis not
the regular nominee. In the Fourth District
Adam* (Rep) l« re-elected.
Chicago, November 4th— l:Vi a. m.— Returns
from the oity and State are coming In slowly,
and are very much scattered. Nothing further
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
in the way of estimates can be had from the
• "ongrcMonal Districts. Ogelsby and Harrison
j are running very close for (iovernor, and it will
j probably take the complete returns from Cook
', county to decide the re-suit. Two hundred and
i forty-four precincts heard from show a net Dem
ocratic gain of 6,155. If this ratio should hold
out it would give the State to the Democrats by
ciuite a decided majority.
i:;i lanapous, November lth.— The vote of the
State will be compared with that of 1882 for
Secretary of State, which gave a Democratic
plurality of 10,G.54. In 1882 there were 160 pre
cincts ; at present there are 1,892.
Kvansviu.e, November lth.— ln-lhe first pre
cinct of the city of iivansvilie the Republicans
estimate a majority of M.
Indianapolis, November lth.— One hundred
voting places Show B Ilepiiljlieitu Ruin of 2C~.
This ratio, if continued, will give Cleveland the
Stutu by 5,000 plurality.
Indianapolis, November lth. — Chairman
New, of the Republican Stato Central Commit
tee, concedes the .state to the Democrats by
r>,OiX>. It is thought Brown in the .Sixth, Johnson
in the Eighth, and Doxcy in the Ninth (Repoli
cans) are elected to Congn as. The result in the
Seventh, Tenth and Districts is
doubtful. The other districts are thought to be
Democratic.
Dcs Mowes, November tth.— Betorns will be
compared with the vote of last year, when
Sherman, for Governor, Republican, had 164,
--IS2; Kinnc (Democrat i, 138,093; Weaver (Green
back), 23,089. Sherman's plurality was 29,089,
and Ui.i majority 'J.OOO. This year the Demo
crats and Grecnbackers have fused. No com
parison can be made with former years, on ac
-1 count of the change in precincts and districts,
ami in lssi and Hs_> not a full vote was polled,
on account of heavy storms. Butler and I'ro
hibltlon tickets were in the field, but have out
in* c insiderablc figure.
Dcs Moinks, November lth.— Ten precincts
from the interior give lilaine 1,412, Fusion 915,
Butler 17, St. John 4. A Republican gain, net,
of 295.
DBS Mouses, November 4th. —lowa has 1,704
voting places. Garfield'a plurality in 1880 was
7s,()Vj. In 1883, Sherman (Hep.), tor Governor,
had a plurality of 25,039, and a majority over all
of 2,000. The vote will be compared with 1883.
Olathe, November Ith. — Governor St. John
spent the day quietly n.t hi» home here, oeca
.. appearing on the streets in company
with a small number of friends. At half-past 1
he walked to the fcolls in the Third Ward, where
lie cost his vote. In reply lo an inquiry by a
correspondent of the Associated Tress, Governor
St. John remarked that ho was jis nappy as a
clam.
Atchirok, November 4th. — Two precincts of
rotyglvc Blame 105, Cleveland 80, Mar.
tin Rep.) for Governor 95, Glyct (Dem.) 97, Mor
rill, for Congress, 96, Foster 95.
New Orleans, November 4th.— it is believed
that the vote will not be heavy, though the
weather is clear and pleasant. The comparisons
will be with the last Presidential and the 1882
Congressional elections.
New Orleans, November 4th.— The election
passed oil' quietly. No trouble is thus far re
ported in any part of the state. But few returns
have been received, but they indicate a clean
sweep for the Democrats, though the Republi
cans still claim the election of Hahn in the Sec
ond and Kellogg in the Third Congrc-si. m.:\
District
Portland, October Ith.— The indications .ire
that Blame will carry the State by 25,000. The
vote fur Bt, John and Butler i- Uifling. There is
no excitement.
Augusta, November Ith.— When Maine's spe
cial train arrived at Augusta there were not
many people at the depot, but those who hail
assembled cheered Bluing as he alighted from
the train. On his way to his residence he and
his two sons stopped lit the polling place and
voted.
Bahcob, November Ith.— Bangor gives Blame
2,010, Cleveland 1,522, Butler 10, St John 55.
Portland, November ith.— Forty towns give
I'.luinc 17,114, Cleveland IJ..SW."', Butler 7:vj. St.
John 531.
Portland, November Ith.— One hundred and
thirty towns give Blame 39,583, Cleveland 27, 168,
Butler 1,563, St. John 1,221. Blaine'a plurality
12,121, against Gariield's majority of 6,943. At
this hour, although raining, the streets in front
of the Press nnd Argu* offices, an.l for some
blocks down, are packed with ;i multitude ~:riv
ing for the news.
Baltimore, November Ith.— A rainstorm pre
vails throughout the *tutc, but not or sufficient
severity to keep the voters from the polls. Lit
tle attention U paid to the Butler ticket, but in
this city St. John is expected to get a consider
able \otr.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, November 4th.— The weather i
cloudy and threatening. There are four t:. keta
in the field: Democratic, Republican^ People's
and Prohibition. The vole will likcAphe. inrye.
All ol these tickets have ele ie<i Qubernatorial
and Congressional candidates. The Republican
candidate forGov* r:. >:■ i- George I>. Robinson,
tlie present incumbent. The Democratic '-;u.
--* la William Endicott The Peoples' party
ated M. J. Caffcrty, and the Prohibition
ists Julius 11. Seelye, of Ami;
w, November Ith. -Following is the en
tire vr.te in Hull: i-'or President— Cleveland,
47; liiiiine. 36; St. John, !::. For Governor—
Endicott, P. Robinson, - v< ; Seelye, 12.
South Denis, November 4th.— The '..>t:i! vote
gives Kiainc 263, Cleveland 28, Butler -.j, St.
John 9.
Vf< ■ : -!:.::, November 4th. -The total vote of
ton is: Blame, 118; Cleveland, 26; Bt,
John, n. Bntler, &
Cohabskt, November 4th.— The total vote here
Is as follows: lUaine, it:7; Cleveland, - St
John, 17: Butt r, 2.
Bosrov, November Ith. — AtS:3op. m in Clou
cestei the voi,- kt,»Hi as follows: Blaii
■ ....;. 750; Butler, ;«; .St. John, 100.
«, Kovember 4th.— Returns n fur re
ceivedshow that Robinson, Republican candi
date for Governor, N running coi iiderably
ahead of the Blame Electoral ticket, and that
■ rote is an exceedingly small one. As
an indication of the Butler vpte in the State, a
dispatch from ritt>fieid states tbal Butlci n
: for President. flor 'Jov
crnor, !:1.-! year, he received l,:<ii> votes. New
■ - c tine 2,511, ' leveland I
John i.^i and Butler lf<B.
s, Kovember 4th. — Ninety ;■■
' leveland jt.iis. Blame 17,987
--: ..■'■ r3 'SL John 1,070. C'rcnch's plurality,
9,481. Fifteen vr< .-• . v from.
The Butler vote in sixty towns k 1,906. T!ie--o
sixtyt- ■ . .. 133. Cleveland LO.SU,
61 John 1,06 a
Boston, Kovember ith.— on- hundred ami
thirty-seven towns "and eiiio-. Id this State, in
cluding 102 of the 107 precincts of Boston, give
50.889, Cleveland 68,620, Butler 8,164, St.
John 4,09t
Boston, Kovember Uh. — On." Imndrpil and
dfty-three towm and cities, including lW pre
cincts of Boston (ont of 107 in the State), give
Blalue 61,876, Cleveland 66492, Butler 9,538,31
John 4,831. The missing precincts ol this city
gave last year it Democratic plurality of 141.
'i he Gubernatorial vote of Boston, with two
wards to hear from, is: Robinson, 22,408; Kndi-
oott, 25,997; llcCanerty, 8,280; .Scclyc, 3-lU. The
miming wards last year gave 1486 plurality for
Butler. Rauny (Rep.) is elected to Congress in
thU district Krj.ubliean estimates give the Rc
| publicans a flight gain in thfl Senate -possibly
j lour. The House of Representative* will rc
| main nbout at. at present.
Detroit, November 4th.— The vote In this
city is unusually heavy, notwithstanding the
rain-storm Which has prevailed moat of today.
The National anil State tickets were not
scratched lo a great extent, except the Republi
can candidate for Governor. The county and
Congressional vote u»s less a party matter, and
there was considerable scratching.
Detroit, November Uh. — Returns, so far an
received, are from country places, mid the cities
INDIANA.
IOWA.
KANSAS.
LOUISIANA.
MAINE.
MARYLAND.
MICHIGAN.
SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY MORXING, NOVEMBER 5, 1884.
will probably alter the figures somewhat.
Fusion in this State means confusion to out
siders in understanding the returns. The
fusion state vole can be told by the vote on
(iovernor. The fusion national ticket has the
vote of Cleveland and Butler added together.
Of thirteen electoral votes the fa-ionists all vote
for twelve, but the thirteenth place the Ureer.
backers for one man, the Democrats an
other. This gives one Republican elector.
Jackson, November 4th. —Dispatches from all
directions in the .Slate show that the negroes
voted largely with the Democrats. The indica
tions point to the election of the entire Demo
cratic delegation to Congress. The returns,
however, come iv slowly.
DETBOIT, November .>th. — 2:45 a. m. — It is im-
I>ossiblc to tell definitely at this hour what the
result is in this State, and the last bulletin sent
indicates that the Republican State and National
tickets are ahead ; but at the rale of Democratic
gains there seems a chance for the State to go
Democratic. However, the upper peninsula is
not nil heard from, and ii is strongly Republi
can.
Detboit, November sth.— a. k. — Two handled
and forty-nine precincts give Blame 43,615 and
Cleveland .;:.:■".
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, November 4th.— Blaine carries Jack
son by a majority of 25. Returns from other
preeiucls in Hinds county will give Cleveland a
small majority. Hancock's majority in Hinds
county wus 1,881. The Democratic ticket has a
majority of about 250 in Rankin county, which
gave Hancock a majority of ivi7. Returns from
the State are coming in slowly, and show a very
light vote ; but of an unquestionably Democratic
tendency. Ynzoo City cast 'Z'*) votes, six of
which were Republican.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, November 4th. — Bay county gives
Graves, Democrat, for Congress, 1,300 majority,
and elects the entire Democratic county ticket.
St. Louis, November 4th.— Returns from2oof
the 211 precincts of this city give Cleveland a
majority of 123, while Ford ' Fusion), for Gov
ernor, has a majority of 222 over Harmaduke
(Dem.) for Sheriff. Harrington i.Dein.j hits a
majority of 102 over Foerstol (Rep.), while Cle
ver I !!ep. >, for Circuit Attorney, hus 111 majority
over Paxson (Dem.). The same precincts give
J. W. Glover (Dem.), tor Congress in the Ninth
District, 105 majority. If this vote is sustained
in the other precincts, this city will be Demo
cratic on the National ticket, Fusion, or unti-
Bourbon, on the state ticket, and the munici
pality will be much mixed. A heavy vote was
polled in the city. There wasmuch scratching
of the local candidates. The indications point
to the election of Cram, Democratic candidate
for Congress, in this (the Seventh) district, over
Rentfro and Nelson (Reps.). Returns from the
state are meager, and indicate the election ol
every Democratic Congressman.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Hanover, November Ith. — Tho indications
are that Cleveland wiU run slightly ahead of the
balance of his ticket, but the Republican ma
jority will be about the same as a year ago.
Concord, November Ith. — Twenty towns eivc
Currier (Rep.), for Governor, 2,515; Hill (Dem.),
2. 15'J; Mason (Prohibition), 81; scattering, 19.
The same places in l^ gave Halo (Rep.) 2,529;
Edgerly (Dem.) and scattering, '-'.-.si.
Concord, November Ith.— Ninety towns give
Blame 14,970, Cleveland 13,762, St. John 495,
Butler 172. One hundred and eighty-five towns
give Currier 14,346, Hill 14,465, Mason 502, scat
tering 104. The same towns gave Hale 12,930,
Kdgerly and scuttering 12,686.
Concord, November 4th. — One hundred and
five towns give Blame 18,015, Cleveland 14,111,
St. John 608, Butler 193. Maine's plurality
1,874. The same towns gave Garfield 15,270,
Hancock 17,208. Garfield'a plurality, 1,062. The
same towns give Currier 17,*W>, Hill fc' ; ■■ Ma
son i"i7J. scattering 138. Both the Republican
Candidates for Congress are chosen by good plu
ralities. Both branches of the Legislature are
strongly Republican, and four of the five Coun
cilors will be Republican. Maine's plurality
will not probably be less than 4,000.
NEW JERSEY.
Tr.ENToN, November 4th.— There is sudden
trouble here. Prosecutor Beasly hus ordered
the arrest of a numl>cr of Republicans and oth
ers on a charge of bribery. Among the number
are said to he two very prominent persons. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of persons
all) gi '1 to have v oM their vote.-. L'p to 1 o'clock
averj large Republican vote had been polled.
The Democrats were apparently holding 1 back.
Trenton, November ith. — I'oliee Justice
Stahl, Democrat, was arrested here this evening
while on bis way to Court, on complaint of .i<:s.
w. Bennett, who charges that Stahl bribed one
William Ely. He was held in £s,ooo bail. A
complaint was aiso sworn out against Prank !!.
I.aior, a prominent Democrat, for the bribery oi
F. 11. (o!e.
Tkeston, November 4th.- The Republicans
claim Essex county by from 2,500 to 3,000— a
slight Republican ;.':iin. Lehlbach (Rep.) is
elected to i Congress in the sixth District.
Tbemton, November Ith. — Passaiac county
give an estimated Republican majority of 1,800
—about the same aslnlSHO. The Democratic
majority of Ber^t'ii county promises to be larger
than usual. Both parties claim the State. The
polls did not close in this State until 7 P.M.
Meager returns from the counties show Repub
llcan Bains.
Trenton, November ith.— Partial returns give
a good [zed Republican gain. Buchanan, for
Congress, runs ahead •■! his ticket. Atlantic
county .jives Blame 500 majority — a Democratic
gain of 268. The indications point to a Repub
lican majority of 700 in Mercer county— a Re
publican gain of \£>. Buchanan >i;.-j>.) i> elected
to Congress from the Second Distiict.
Trenton, November 4th.— Returns are coming
in very slowly. The Democrats claim the Slate
by '■.'-»> to i.ooo.
Paterson, November 4th.— Meager returns in
dicate that Blame will exceed Uarticld's plu
rallty of 1,800. Iv Passaic eoxinty the emire
lean county Ucke! and three Republican
assemblymen are protiatily elected, l'lielps
(Rep.), for Congress, runs ahead of his ticket.
NEW YORK.
NEW Vi.hk, Novcnihcr 4th. -In this State l/>
--day, besides the PreKidentlal Electors, tin fol
lowing cundidiitcs will be voted for: Two
Judges of the Court of Appeals, thirty-four Con
gressmen, members of the Assembly and various
local mid city officials. Judges of the Supreme
Court will l>v elected, having been nominated
by both Democratic and Republican conven
tions. In twenty-six of the Congressional Dis
tricts there :;re, in addition to the nomination
of the two principal partii <. nominations by the
r. iple'i party or Prohibitionists. In live of
tricts, both of those parties have made
Dom^Btions. There are iri New York State,
onuidc i<: Sew York and Brooklyn, 1,994 polling
nr election districts. Returns from these
compared aud sent out independent ol
New York City and Brooklyn. The comparison
in the State will be made with the returns for
ii. in 1880. The vote in thai
! 555.&11, Hancock 534, ■!!, with 13,895
og. iii New York the joils ipi
a. IL and closed at l p.m. In Brooklyn they
i at sunrise, 6:38 \. m., and <-'.o>x-'! :. sun
; set, i T.> p. H,
Bcffjllo, November 4th.— There was a large
iiumiior at the polling place where Governor
Cleveland votes to greet the Governor and wit
ness bil voting. At a few minutes before S
o'clock he appeared, was supplied with a
straight Democratic ticket, and taking up bis
position at tn« foot of the column, patiently
awaited his turn to vole. He simply said to the
polling clerk "Is it all right?" and upon being
answered in the affirmative, passed out. As lu
p:i»ed trom behind the railing some one su ir
geSted three cheer* for Cleveland, and those,
with a liger, were given with a will. The Gov
ernor Ixiwcd his acknowledgments. In com
pany with C W. Miller he proceeded to tho
latter's stable, where he took a carriage and was
driven r»pi(]]y to the depot, when he entered a
Pullman conch bound for Albany.
Rochester, November lib..— The day opened
wet, but by in o'clock it was fair and dry. The
Republicans claim larje K*m* in every ward in
the city, and estimate that they will carry the
county by 5,000 majority. The Democrats don't
admit more than half the majority. Independ
ent Republicans are polling n large rate. The
Irish vote for lilaine is not greater than antici
pated.
Troy. November 4th. —There b a light rain,
but au treiage tow is being polled in city ami
county. Blame is running fully up to Gartield's
vote of ISsU. The Irish Blame vote in this
city is estimated at 500. Butler did not poll
as heavy a vote as expected.
BitooKi.Y.v. November 4th. — Leaders of the
Democratic party say Cleveland's majority in
Kings county will be from 19,000 to 20,000, bat
Republicans contend that lie will not go out of
the county with more than 10,000. The Butler
and St. John vote is very small. The vote ol
Kings county iv 1880 wa- : GarSeld. 51,751;
Hancock. 61,062; Hancock's majority, 9,311.
Cooper^town, November tth.— The indications
are that OtsegO county will give Cleveland more
majority than it gave Cleveland in I>7i">. Piuder
will be elected to Congress.
UTICA, November lth. — The weather i* rainy,
but n heavy vote is being polled. Surface indi
cations arc that Cleveland's majority will te
from 300 to 500.
New Yobk, November lth. — Fifty-five elec
tion districts, out of the 712 in New York, give
Blame 5,648 votes, Cleveland 10.557, Butler 181,
St. John 22. One hundred and twenty-eight
election districts of New York State, outside of
the cities of New York and Brooklyn, give
Maine 29,273, Cleveland 25,574, Butler 189, St.
John, 1,588— a net Democratic gain of 2,698.
Ni:w YORK, November 4th."— One hundred and
seventy-seven election districts ot Brooklyn, out
of a total of 2 18 districts, show Cleveland's ma
jority to be 11,135.
New Yobk, November 4th.— Fourteen election
districts of New Yoi k Stale, outside the cities rrf
New York and Brooklyn, give Blame 84,285,
< leveland '29,c;'.is, Butler 7o<;, St. John 1,957.
NEW Yobk, November -Ith.— One thousand
nine hundred and ninety-four precincts in New
York Stflte, outside of the cities of New York
and Brooklyn, give Blame 62,186, Cleveland
52,009, Butler 1,017, St. John 3,605— a net Demo
cratic gain of S,2'!>.
New Yobk, November 4th.— The Twelfth As
sembly District of this city, complete, gives
Blame :t.l'A-<, Cleveland 5,171, Butler 71. The
Sixteenth Assembly District, complete, gives
Blame 2.715, Cleveland 5,313—700 less than Han
cock received over Garfleld. The Twentieth
Assembly District, complete, gives Blame 5,434|
Cleveland 6,114, Butler 151, St. John 8. 'the
Kighth Assembly District, complete, gives Blame
4,651, Cleveland 3,842— a Republican majority of
809. This district four years ago gave Hancock
153 majority.
Sew Y.>;:k, November 4th.— Returns from
mast ol the Republican districts in the city of
New York show gains for the Democratic na
tional ticket, while returns from the Demo
cratic portion-: of the city .-.how Democratic
losses. Hewitt is undoubtedly elected to Con
gress from the Tenth District by 600 majority.
In the .Seventh Assembly District Uarfield's ma
jority of 1,544 disappeared, and Cleveland has a
majority of 57. In the .Sixteenth Assembly Dis
trict Hancock's majority of 3,400 is reduced to
2.700. Pulitzer is elected from the Ninth Con
gressional District by an immense majority;.:
New I'obk, November Ith.— ln this city, iv
•Is.', districts, out of 71J. Ulnine received :'.J,47U,
Cleveland 10,07::, Butler 1,034, St. John :;oj.
Cleveland's majority in the city is between 40,000
and (9,003,
New YoßK,November4th.— Two hundred and
eighty-four election districts out of the 712 in
this city give Blame 39,164, Cleveland 51,949,
Butler 1,337, St. John 327. Three hundred aud
fifty-seven election districts in the State outside
of l7u' cities of New York and Brooklyn, give
lilaiue 87,862, Cleveland 72,858, Butler 2,399, --i.
John 4,814— a net Democratic gain in the State
of 4,043.
New York, November 4th. — One hundred and
ninety-seven districts of Brooklyn givi Cleve
land 49,161, Blame 37,218, Butler 1,511, St. John
914, with eleven districts to hear from.
New YORK, November 4th.— The Kirst Ward
Of Brooklyn, the home of Henry Ward Beecher,
gives Cleveland 2,234 votes, Blaine 1,746. This
is the fir-t time the ward has gone Democratic.
New York, November 4th.— The .Seventh As
sembly District, complete, gives Blame 4.552,
Cleveland 4,621, Butler 111, St. John 78. The
Ninth Assembly District, complete, gives Blame
1,966, Cleveland .V-'H, Hutk-r 154, St. John 121
The Fifth Assembly District, complete, gives
Blame 2,605, Cleveland J.-YIK. Umler li r >, Hi. John
IS.
New York, November ith.— Tho Thirteenth
Av-ciubly District, complete, gives Blaine 4,B6l,
Cleveland 4, !">:'., limler ISO, St. John 91— a Re
publican gain of 198.
New York, November 4th. — Cleveland's ma
jority in the city of lirooklyn is retorted to be
about 14,000. In New York City it will not ex
ceed 30,400 majority.
New Yofik, November 4th.— Four hundred
and ten election districts, outside of Sew York
ami Brooklyn, give Blaise 99,250, Cleveland
81,759. If this proportion continues throughout
the remaining 1,584 districts in the State,«Blaine
will have a handsome majority.
Albany, November 14th.— Itis probable that
the Democratic majority of Albany county is
less that fifteen hundred. The Democrats con
cede th" election of Swinburne (Rep.) to Con
gress.
New York, November 4th. The return; from
this State, outside of Brooklyn and New York,
give a Republican plurality of 27,500 a net
Democratic gain of 5,724.
Buffalo, November 4th.— The election here
was generally vcrj qutet. The vote polled '.u^
the largest for years. With three strong Demo
cratic districts to be heard from (which will
probably give Cleveland 100 majority), and two
Republican districts to hear from (which will
probably add to Blame's majority 200), Blainu
has carried the city by 1,089.
New Y..i:k. November 4th.— With fourteen
di-ui'-t.-. to hear from, Ihe city gives Cleveland a
majority of 41,640. Kinga county, complete,
gives 15,279 majority. The other inland counties
: will add s,ooo to these figures. In the sute.
: outside of these, 673 districts give riiainc -'T*':y
; majority, with 1,271 districts to hear from.
These figures indicate that the State will be
• lose and doubtful.
Buffalo, November 4th.— Lockwood, (Dem.),
for Congress to defeated by over 1,200, by Colonel
Farquahai. John J. Weber is elected probably
bj the small majority of 299. This ward, as a
j rule, gives 700 Republican majority, The vote I
for Hutler In this city was about 125, mid for St
John about 310, and Lancaster, an unusually
closely contested town, gives Cleveland 10*) ma
jority.
BROOKLYN, November 4th.— Cleveland has a
I plurality of M.OS 9in this city and 15,239 in the
whole county (Kings). The election in Brook
lyn was remarkable for the early and heavy
vote polled, and the absence of disturbances.
Ni:w Yor.K. November 4th.— The Fifth Assem
bly District complete gives Blame 2,605, Cleve
land 4,498, Butler 125, St. John 18— a Democratic
gainoflS9. The Twenty-Second Assemblj Dis
trict complete gives Blame fvHi, Cleveland
9,004, Butler 2SB, it. John 64 a Democratic gain
of 402.
Nkw Yohk, November 4th. — Cleveland's ma
■ jority in New York City will, SO far as hi ard
from, not exceed 30,000. In Brooklyn Cleve
land's majority Is about 12,000.
Nkw Vobx, November 4th. — Four hundred
and thirty-seven election districts in Now York
State, of the 1,9W election districts out Ide of tho
Cities of New York and Brooklyn, give Blame
105,139, Cleveland 86,730, Butler 2,654, St. John
■"..".71.
Sew Y'iiiK. November 4th,— Senator Jonas, of
the Democratic National Committee, says there
is no doubt lhat Now York State has given
Cleveland 85,000 to 50,000 majority , New Jersey
5,000 and Connecticut 8,500. Meager returns
from Indiana show material Democratic gains
over 1880, and Senator Jonas is confident of a
Democratic majority in that State, and Califor
nia, He also hopes for Neva la.
The Republican National Committee has
privately conceded New York State to Cleve
land by GO.noO majority. This was bused on re
turns from the cities. During the next hour re
turns from less populous districts made a con
siderable decrease in that estimate.
New Yokk, November 4th. — This city, with
twelve election districts to hear from, shows the
present majority for Cleveland over Maine to be
41 .MO.
New Yokk, November 4th. —The total vote in
the city ol Brooklyn iind the county gives « leve
land 07.559, Illaine 82^01, Butler 'J. 139, St. John
l.'.iOi Cleveland's plurality, 15^86.
Sam YoßK,November4th.— One thoutandand
one districts, outside ot New York and Brook
lyn, give Maine MJBSf, Cleveland li)l,2iiO.
New York, November 4th. —Long Island City,
complete, gives Blainc 1,263, Cleveland 2,094,
Butler 99, St. John 28— h Republican gain of 615,
New York, November The-Kvcning Jour
nal says the State Assembly is Republican, and a
Republican United state.- Senator is secured.
The Congressional delegation of the State will
stand 17 Republicans to 17 Democrats.
Ai.isanv. November Mh— 2uV> A. M.— ln Albany
City, complete, returns give Cleveland 14 ma
jority—a Democratic loss of about 1,500.
Albany, November 4th— Albany city, com
plete, gives Cleveland 11,332, Blame 10,019, But
le; ">l7, St. John 56. The Democratic plurality
is 1,313— a Republican gaiu of 2,110. Putnam
county gives Maine between SOO and dXi ma
jority.
New York, November .>th— a. m.— One thou
sand two hundred and twenty-seven districts,
outside of New York and Brooklyn, give Blame
289,689, < leveland 244,915, Butler 7.77.S St. John
15,089 -a net Democratic gain of 10,299.
Sew Yobk, November sth— B:3o \. M.--The in
dications are that lilaine hits carried New York
sia'..- by s.ikjo to 10,000 majority.
YOUTH CAROLINA.
Wilmington, Novembei tih in addition to
the Presidential Elector?, '■■■ irnlina to-day
elects a full ticket and '. :-:;.■■ •■ ■.: the Superior
Court, members of the 1.c..-!:..- . .1 county
ofiieers. Tho issues are ih" tarii; lucation,
civil rights, and the quevtl mol nvirro rule iv
the eastern counties. All ot!n . • are
dwarfed by the latter, ami the en ■■■ me is
sharply drawn in nearly the \ . > ■ . : , -<-.t.-.
KAi.Kji.ii. November -ah. Five .....•'.- of the
city of Raleigh give Cleveland's majority
147— a Democratic gain of -•:">. Returns from
Asheville show an increase of ii ■ ■ in the vole -a
Democratic net gain of 300 over IBSO.
Raleigh, November lth. Ualeigh gives Clove
land 147 majority -a gain of -tr>. ;Six other prc
ciucts in distant parts of the State show a Demo
cratic gain of 573. Cleveland's majority will i>e
al least 10,000.
Wilmington, November 4th.— Returns from
many counties remove all doubt as to the result
in this state. The Republicans concede the
Slate to the Democrats, on both the Presidential
and State tickets. The Democrats claim that
their majority will not be less than 10,000.
There seems to be little doubt that the Demo
crats have eight out of nine Congressmen — a
gain of one.
OHIO.
Clbyelakd, November lth.— The weather is
murky ami threatening rain. Polls organized
peacefully throughout the city. A heavy vole
was polled early, about the fiamc time as at a
corresponding time in October.
Cincinnati, November 4th.— There is irnch
less excitement anJ interest, andsmailei crowds
about the lolling places than at the October
election. At '.'o'clock a heavy cold rain set in
which had the effect to drive away all idlers,
leaving only determined workers to watch the
polls. No disturbance i:< reported anywhere,
except at one precinct of the Eighth Ward
where a colored man offered to vote, and, being
refused on account of non-residence, was
knocked down aud driven away. There are no
officers apparent about the polls except the
regular police. In some places citizens' com
mittees are present designated by badges. It is
estimated that the rain will reduce the total
vote ;ii least a thousand below the October vote.
Eleven arrests for illegal voting have been made,
all colored men.
Norw&lk, ' >hio, rcf>orts a full vote, and Repub
licans claim a large gain over the October elec
tion, principally from the Irish votes. At Elyria
the vote is about the same sis in the October
I■■ tiou. liutlcr sets twenty or thirty votes'
uud the Prohibitionista about fifty votes.
TiM inn'ati, November 4th. — The quietness of
the election was broken iv the afternoon al*oul
1 o'clock i:i the Eighth Ward by a refusal of the
bystanders at the polls, many of whom were
armed with clubs, to permit the colored men to
vote. The voters thus disfrancished went to the
United States Marsha; for advice, and this gave
rise to numerous rumors thai the negroes were
going to organize, and with a force of Deputy
Marshals marched in a body to cast their votes
This brought a crowd to the polls, and the ex
citement was increased by the patrol wagons
hastening to the scene. The negroes did not or.
ganize and attempt to vote in a body, and the
Crowd gradually melted away. -Scon after this,
at the oilier precincts of the same ward, a well
known citizen. John I). Cald well, accompanied a
colored man to the polls to vote. His vote was
challenged, and the Judges were about to ex
amine the man under oath, when the bystand
ers forcibly ejected the colored man from the
place. The mob pursued, caught and beat him
until a half dozen or more policemen succeeded
in extricating the negro from their hands. Soon
after this a challenged white voter was knocked
down by the same lawless bystanders. The
situation at lioth precincts in this ward from
that time till the polls closed was threatening,
aud crowds lined the streets in the vicinity ex
pecting a disturbance. In the Eighteenth
Ward, in the afternoon, Peter Kelly stabbed
seriously, it nut fatally, policeman Honeyman,
on duly at the polls. The provoc.it ion was that
Honeymau had struck Kelly's" brother earlier in
the day.
Columbcs, November 4th. The Secretary of
stale's rejK>rt for Ohio in is.-;; does not give the
number of voting places correctly. At the Oc
tober election there were 20,017 voting places in
the .-tate. We will compare with tiarfield'svote
in ISSO, w hi n the majority was $4,227 ; also with
Robinson's vote in October, 1884, when the lle
publican majority was 11,187.
Seventeen wards and preeioeis in Ohio show
a net Republican gain ol "5W over 1884, ;.:.•!
a net Democratic gain of 14 ovei :
COLCMBUS, November Ith. — One hundred and
thirty wards and precincts in Ohio show a net
Republican gtiiu over IBS4of !.7jl. and a net
Democratic gain ircrlSSO of 293. Thirty-seven
precincts in Bumpton county show a net Bepub
lican gain over 1884 of 9,72?.
Cleveland, November 4th.— ln the October
elections there were. -V»l7 voting places iv the
State. We will compare the vote with Garncld's
in 1880, when the majority was 3,427; also with
Robinson's in October, 1884, when the Republi
can majority was 11,187,
Toledo, November 4th. — Twenty-nine pre
cincts in Lucas county give a net Republican
gain over October of 469, Those to be heard
from gave the Republicans a majority in Octo
ber of 9L IMiisis held good the county will
give » Republican majority oi 9 0.
PENNSYLVANIA.
l'mi.Ai'KU'AU, November 4th. — The day
opened in Philadelphia with the weather over
cast and thri'Ptening rain, but the early vote is
heavy.
PrrrSBBRG, November 4th.— Tlie election
passed off without any disturbance. A very
large vote was poilcil in Allegheny county, and
there was considerable scratching, which is
unusual iii Presidential years. At 10:30 the re
turns are very indefinite, but the indications
point to the election of the Republican ticket.
Blame's plurality about 1 1 ,000.
RHODE ISLAND,
Providence, November 4th.— The city vote at
j o'clock, one 'INcrici excepted, shows a Repub
lican loss of 257 from four yean a^o, aud » Dem
ocratic gain of4i; over the Hancock vote at the
game hour.
Providence, November 4th.— Total vote of
Providence: Blame 6,275, Cleveland 4,411. Bnt
j ler 2U, St John s>. Blaise's majority, 1,400.
ritoviDKX) k, November 4th.— Newport gave
j Blame 2,041, Cleveland, i.-jos, Butler 17, st. John
! l') 7, against 2,061 for Gorfleld and 979 for Han-
I cock. Tho vote of the State, complete, gives
i Blame 19,029, Cleveland 12,438, Butler 4^ r >. Bt
I John 911. Blame's majority is 5^225, against
I 7,iy. for Garfield in I*Bo.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, November — The election in
.South Carolina to-day is for Governor atad State
officers, members of the Legislature and Con
gressmen, a* well as for Presidential Electors.
There i- practically no opposition to the Demo
cratic candidates for state officers, and in only
four or live counties have the Republicans nom
inated candidates for county officers. There is
no serious opposition to the Democratic candi
dates for Congress, except in the First, or Charles
ton District, where Tuft (Rep.) opposes Dibble
(Dem.), and in the Seventh District, where
Small.- (Rep.) is opposed by Elliott (Dem.),
OHABLIStOtI, November Ith.— Scattering indi
cations from a number of counties throughout
the State indicate that the Democrats have
elected iheir entire ticket by a large majority,
with six out of seven of the Congressmen. The
election, as far as heard from, was peaceful.
TENNESSEE.
K.M.V.VILI.K, November 4th— M.— The elec
tion is passing off quietly. 1 There has been a
drizzling rain all morning.
MEMi'iii-. November 4th.— The election In this
city and county passed oflfqui< i!y. Pol] returns
will not be received until to-morrow. Sufficient
is known, however, that the Republicans hare
elected their legislative ticket by a minority av
eraging 900.
VERMONT.
Whits KivF.u Junction, November lth.—Re
turns from ltt' towns give BlaiuO, 2ll, Clcvt
lii-.ni i-i."!. Butler 575. St. John 1,168. Blaine'9
plurality. 15,545. Onriield 1 .- piurality was 19,1
If the remaining lAi towns give a proportionate
vote to the above. Blaine'i majority will be tip
ward of 25,000. The vote for St. John was draw n
mostly from the Republican party , while But
ler.> comeS froDi the Democrats.
VIRGINIA.
Petkbsbvbo, Kovembei 4th.— Th« election
thus far passed off quietly, a heavy while and
colored vote Is being polled at all precincts
where there arc police officers and United Stales
Marshals. The weather is damp, disagreeable
and misty. Rain has been falling all the fore
noon.
Richmond, November 4th.- Mahone's canvass
of the Old Dominion is so satisfactory that he
says there is not the shadow of a doubt that
Blame will carry the State. He also says the
indications all point to the breaking ud of the
solid south. A large vole is being polled.
Alexandria, November 4th.— The election
passed oil' quietly. The Democratic majority iv
663— a gain of S.
Fredebjcksbprg, November 4th. — The day
passed off qoietly, and a full vote wan polled.
There is a Republican gain of forty per cent ou
Massey's vote of 1882. No returns from the
county precincts bave yet been received here.
■ Richmond, November 4th.— Scattering returns
from various portions of the State show small
Democratic gains. The official vote of two
thirds of this city gives th e Democrats in the
State a gain <>f OV< r 40 ■
it.i eksbvko, November 4th.— The city Is alive
with excitement to-night. There was no dis
turbance during the election. Large crowdsare
in the streets. The vote of this city i- rs fol
lows: Blame, 777; Cleveland, 1.709; Brady
(Kep I, for Congress, 1.851; Evans (Rep >. !>;..
--dj op] on at, 9! - : Rives ■ Dem. , 1,531.
NORFOI .. Novi mber4th. — The returnsof this
city give ■■■ !;<■;> ibllcau majority, with gains of
395. Portsmouth goes Republican by 35— a gui'i
of 206 over 188?.
Richmond, November 4th — Returns D
precincts in ibis State show a Democratic gain
of 111. This Indicate! a very close vote, and if
the ratio of Democratic gain ;■ notim reased in
the remaining precincts, the State may go Re
publican.
Richmond, Nov 'mbar Ith.— Returns fiomone
founh ol tin' State show Republican gains of
7, m0. The Republicans claim the -;u...' by from
three i" four thousan I.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Wheeling, November ith.— The weather is
fuir. 'lhc election is quiet. At 11 o'clock a
largo vote had been polled in this city. The
chief interest is in the Congressional coutest.
The incumbent is a Republican.
Wheeling, November 4th.— Five prei in; ts in
the city give Brannon, for Congress, 137 major
ity—a Democratic loss of 19.) over the October
election.
Wheeling, November Ith.- Eight precincts in
the city give Goff (Republican), for Congress,
110 majority. The Republicans ;,ain 2,610 on
the ( October vote.
PaRKERKBURG, November Ith.— This district,
complete, gives iiarbce, for Congress, 1,075, (-ib
son 760, Blame 979, Cleveland 777— a Republican
gain.
Win TUN,;. November Ith.— i;offs majority in
Clarksburg is its, which indicates v majority of
600 iv Harrison county.
Charleston, November 4th. —The election
passed off Tery qnietly to-day. Snyder (Demo
crat) is re-elected to Congress from the Third
District.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, November 4th. — At ! o'cloektuis
morning 201 of the 1,200 towns and precincts of
the .State had reported. They show a Demo
cratic gain of 6,900 over l.sH) on the Presidential
vote. If a like rate of increase is had in the
remaining precincts, it will Rive the ?tate to
Cleveland. The Presidential vote is claimed by
both the Republican and Democratic State Com
mittees.
News for Both Sides.
WjsniXGTON, November 4th.— SenatorOorman
telegraphs to the Democratic headquarters here
that New York is Democratic by al least 10,000.
Dispatches received at the Republicans head
quarters indicate that tho Republicans will
carry Indiana and New Jersey.
\ private dispatch from Virginia, received at
the Democratic headquarters, say-, Virginia has
gone Republican.
T-.«>s;;in Receiving the Returns.
Chicago, November 4th. — At 10 o'clock Gen
eral Logan was receh inj{ dispatches over a pri
vate v. ire in a room of the Grand Pacific Hotel.
He had not heard either from Blame or Klkiir.
lie was unwilling to prophecythe result, lie
considers, from the return.- be la reccil in:;, that
New York will notgivc 10,000 majority either
way, but considers that the Republicans have
the best chances. He says Ohio, Indiana, Il
linois, Massachusetts and New Hampshire are
safe. His advices from Connecticut are en
couraging. He ha« had no reports from New
Jersey or West Virginia. On thu other hand the
Independent Republicans are counting Illinois
as a doubtful State.
The Standard-Bearers.
Albany . November 4th. — Governor Cleveland
received the returns by messenger at the Kxee
ntive Mansion, surrounded by a few friends.
As thi good uewj came U> the gentlemen pres
ent • Qgratulated the Governor and the ladies
applauded. All present, excepting the ( ; "\
--i rnor, displayed in their manner the Intense
gratification which the prospect of victory af
forded them. The Governor, however, pre
sented a calm exterior, and smiled at the en
thusiasm of these about him.
ATCCBTA ?Me.), November 4th.— Mr. Blame
received the clceti. in returns in his own bonse
by the private wire which he has had in use
since the beginning of the campaign. The fol
lowing was received from the Chairman of the
Connecticut Republican State Committee : "You
have surely carried Connecticut The Irish
were true. The Democrats are despondent."
A sreat many dispatches were received from
different sources i:i New York City, indicating
In n general wey a Democratic majority.
Trouble in Indian:!.
Indianapolis, November Ith.— At Preeland,
Shelby county, when ihe ik>Hs was opened thia
morningi an armed mob of Democrats capture. l
the polls and drove the Republicans away with
clubs and revolvers. John Smith. Henry Smith
and other leading Republicans were knocked
down and beaten, and all lied for their lives.
Tlie Feeling in Washington.
Washington, November 4tl*. — Late dispatches
received here have revived the drooping spirits
of tho Republicans. They are confident now of
carrying New York. They are already celebrat
ing Blatne's victory by parading the town,
Bhouting and otherwise giving vent to their
hilarious feelings in noisy demonstrations. It
looks now like a bis Republican victory. The
RepublicSus count on New York, Indiana aud
Virginia. A private dispatch received at the
Republican headquarters says that Blame will
have a good majority in all three States. The
Democrats are still hopeful, and count on a
Democratic majority in New York City to offset
Blalne's s<Uns throughout the State. They ex
pect sood news from Michigan and Wisconsin.
They ulso claim California, Nevada and Ore
gon.
Karly Morning In Sew York.
Ni:w Yor.K, November r>th— a. m.— At l:4. r > this
morning the streets in front of the bulletin
boards are crowded, and the excitement is un
abated. All the Democratic papers and the
headquarters claim the State by majorities vary
ing from 'JO.OOO to 60,000, excepting the Sun.
which now thinks the State has gone for
Blame.
The World offers to|bet Sl.OfjO to 1960 that Cleve
land is the next Pres ident.
The returns bulletined by the Democratic and
Republican Committees arc extremely contra
dictory, both sides claiming the State by impos
sible figures.
New York, November 4th— a. m. -If tho latest
alleged returns from the city are reliable, Cleve
land's majority of 53,000 will probably offset any
majority which the remaining districts to t>c
heard than in the Stale can give Blame.
The Sim gives West Virginia to niaiue. Crowds
are in front of the Herald and lie... ofliees
cheering wildly for Cleveland as the next Presi
dent.
|"Tha Jig is Dp— L«fa «:<• Home."
WASBcnrroN, November lth— 3 a. m.—Secre
tary of the Treasury McCulloch has been reeel\
ing private dispatches all ui^t.;. He has just
gone home and says: "The jig is up. Cleve
land n ill have 290 Electoral vofl s, '
I.ognn's Latest News.
CuiCAeo, November sth— a. si.-nenerai Lo
gan, at 12:30. received a telegram from the Na
tional Committee, saying the Indication were
that New York had given Blame aud U>g&ii
from 10,000 to 12,000 majority.
IS<-lw» Satisfied with the Etesdlt.
Washington, November lth.— Belva A. Loi It
wood, candidate of the National Equal Bights
party, said in an Interview to-night that she was
tatisQed with the result of the campaign, Sh:ls
much as she had cleared &28 by her lecturing
receipts:-;:
Claims of the •• World."
New York, November sth— ;. n. — The H'orM
claims New York. New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana, and probably Michigan and Wiscon
sin, and says Cleveland has 219 Electoral votes.
THE PACIFIC STATES.
Result of tlie Election in California, Ore
gon ami Nevada— Returns a- F.iv as
Heard From.
[SPECIAL DISPATCHBB Tm rHK i ORD-I •:■>•. .
CAUFOUXI \.
.-as I"::a\. .... V,\ :. . :.:i : . . : . seven
thousand eight hundred .
. RSt OUt "i :■ ■ ' ' It L«
stilted thai thto vote tntlical - .■: Democratic hin
jority ia Haliforo one precincts and
wards give Bloini i KM Clevi land 1,1 '■
Garfield'n 892 •■■!.■' I Imlien
lions point p . feat .■:' Pclton and
the cli ctlon of S'lih,. •■
sin Fbasctsco, KovcmbCT .r .'■■■ \. m.—
Four thousand two :. iudn.nl and linetj iiiue
votes have I een counted in ti.S » ;; > , lm
eTery precinct, which give itUitne 2,37 a
land 2,l6:s— which inilicatCE :i Repulili.
jority in the city of üboul 2 ■
Sas FraKCIW», November sth— a. m I :. .
voti ofthecity, 17>!:. N. a m inr wrhntcvci has
Im-i •; receii >■•! yel to indicate the n -
islefl entirely to conjecture. Both i artita claim
the city bj |:,i 00 or tin re ib n ts, Vt l:C0 J v
crowds still surronnil the bulletin l>oor<ls. No
vli-iurbiin '.et wreic reported during the evening
and the general result tssodonbtfol thatneitli -
i. i> la feeling much like cheering. No returns
arc likely t<> be rcceivt i fin l: the city precincts
before ■■
s^n KiiANi i 5 .... N'ovemher sth— a. m.— Six
teen precincts of the Hrst Congresstoi
trict of California give Carothers (Rep.) 7li'>,
Henley ',I)cm.( 80t The Second District, 23 pre
cincts, give Lonttit (Rep.) 1,182, Sumncr 900
The Third District, 17 precincts give McKenna
(Rep.) 704, GlascockTSC The Fifth District, B
precincts give Felton (Rep.) 412, Sullivan 365.
The ->■•> nth District, 9 precinct! give Markham
(Rep.) 141, Del Vallc 152.
Iv the Fourth Congressional District, 59 pre
cincts fiive Morrow 1,028, Hastings 6&t.
Fbesno, November 4th.— Dp ;■> aoon to-dß>)
Tim votes bad been polled in ihis precinct. The
total vote will run over 1,000. The total \.>:r < l
the precinct in ISBO was "17.
Placerville, November 4th.— Both sides nrv
working hard, and/a full vote will be polled.
Three hundred and forty votes arc now In, the
last Hi being deposited by members vi' the
Blame and Logan Fire Brigade in full uniform,
and about hull (if them being maiden votes.
Dutch Fiat, November 4th. — Estimated vote
for Blame 110, Cleveland 61.
Ai.ta. November ith.— This place gives Blame
59, Cleveland 27, Lonttit 58, Stunner ■>. The
Republican Aasemblymarj has "J majority.
Glen wood (Santa Cruz comity), November
4th.— Maine 38, Cleveland 21. Congress — I-Vlton
-•- Sullivan Si.
Wkigiit's (Santa Clara county), November Ith.
— Blainc 21, Cleveland 16, Butler 1. Congress
Felton 15, Sullivan 21.
ai.vi-ii (Santa Car;: county), November 4th. —
Blame .'A. Cleveland ■'■-. Felton S4, BuQivan 34.
Moku-xmne Hill, November 4th.— The total
vote here was -Ki. So far as connt^J, Blainc
has :!7. ( 1.-\ eland 20, lx)utiii 4 1. Sumncr 20.
Boca, November4th. — Boca precinct, Nevada
count) : Blame 40, Cleveland 18. For Congres
man : Louttit 42, Sumner it;.
Latbobb, November itii.— itlainc 11, Cleve
land 55, Louttit 10, Sumner 56.
Cisco, November 4th. — Blame 11, Lottttit 11,
Colby 11, Taylor 10, Huntley i. M.iriin 7, Pullin
4, Sparks 11, Pulweiler !!. Solifkn 11.
Summit, November 4.— Total vote of Pummit
precinct. Placer county, -. Blame received 7,
Cleveland 1, Louttit 7, Sumner I, <V!>> 7. Me-
Hale i.
Boc\, Kovember 4th. — Boca gives 68 votes
the Republican Electors, and 40 for the Den ■
cratic Electors.
DuNNicAN, Novemtx r Ith.— North Grafton
precincts, Yolo county, Blame 50, ( Icvelond 27,
St. John 6, Glascock 27, JlcKennn 50, W< I ■ I
Mission Miccel, November Ith.— Blaine S3,
Cleveland 38, Butler 1, St. John nothing. Tor
Congressmen— Markham 33, Del Valle 38.
Yreka, November Ith.— Hawkinsvillc pre
cinct—Blaine 2J, Cleveland it, pjle (liop.). As
sembly, 9 majority. It gave Hancock ! majoi Ity
[nISS2, and gave a Democratic majority of 44
for Stoneman.
Trcceee, November Ith.— Trackee i«>lls ■'■':
votes. Tiio vote for Electors » ill be about even,
and cannot be determined beiore morning. Mc-
Ulashim, for the Assembly, wil! )"■ ahead <>!' liis
tii ki : BO to 80 votes, aa thu count nt present In
dicates. The daj passed quietly, wltli very
little enthusiaßm.
r\Mi'i'n>:vn.i.K(Vu')a county), Novemtx r4th —
Blame 75, Cleveland 62, 8t John 9. Congress—
Louttit 75, Stunner 62. Legislature, 21 Republi
can majority. Balance of the county ticket
iit»t .nt the- miiie.
Lexington (Santa Clara county), Novefaber
4th.— Blaine 76, Cleveland 4".. Butler -2. St. John
1. Congress— Felton 67, Sullivan '- r >.
Watsonvii i i:. Novcmbcr4lh.— At Loma Prieta
precinct Blame liiis 14 majority, and Fdton a
majority of 1".
Indio, November 4th.— Eight votes were cast
at Indio. iN'.n Diego county, oven on nil but
Markham, 4 majority, Smith J. Dodge . v . Stat
ler 6.
Oakland. November 4th. — Partial returns
from nineteen out of forty precincts of Alamcda
county give Blame 769, Cleveland - r >: j, McKenna
7::'.', Glascock SH.
Wii.i.iA.v, . (Colusa county), November Ith.—
Clevejond 112, Blaini 4!. Henley 116, Carothers
Tracy (SanJoaquin county), November 4th.
Blame 65, Cleveland 31, St John 2 U>uttit69,
Sumner 31.
Pinole (Contra Costa county), November 4th
—Blame 21, Cleveland 60. Congressman—Glas
cock 61, MeKenna 20.
San Jo.-i:, Novemlx r tth.— The election p issed
off quietly. Total vote cast in (he flve pn cincts
of this city, ; ; .ii 7, uiid within the city lijiiit^
proper. 2?J. being nearly 600 noro than ivas em r
ivlicil at 11 city election. No news yet from out
side precincts, and nothing to Indicate the re
sult. At East San Jose 28 Republican votes are
counted, with Sullivan for Congress Bye of
them.
Caspah (Mondoriim connty), November 4th. —
Maine 34, Cleveland 21, St. John 3, Carothera -ic.
Henley 21, iJnteman •"•.
STOCKTON, November ith. — Total vote in tin
city to-day 3,060. At the city election last
spring the vote was 2,448. In 1880 the vote fur
CirlUlil in the city was 1,147, and for Hancock
1,091 The vote in the city will nut be counted
until lnte. There are thirty members on each
ticket, and S<V> votes were cast iv one precinct.
Ccpfey's Cove, November 4th.— BUino CO,
Cleveland 4i>, Butler 1, Carothers 01 , Henley IS.
Whitf-shoro, November4th. — Albion precinct,
Hendodno county: RUine 40, Cleveland +'■.
For ConKress— Carothtrs 40, Henley 40.
Greenvilix, November 4th. — Credent pre
cinct, Plumas connty. Elaine 86, Cleveland r>7,
Cnrother? 29, Henley 63, Wood SI, Byington fil.
Taylokvii.le. November 4th.— Taylorville
precinct, Flnnuu county : Blame 62, Cleveland
40, St. John 8. For Congressmeu— Carothers 6t">,
Henley 42.
Georgetown. N'ovcniber4th.— Greenwood pre
ciuet, El Dorado county : lilnine 4'; Cleveland
07. Louttit 46, S-nmner C", Frawr ?S. Mohlf r 7f>.
Bnrklago 46, Watson 62.
WHOLE NO. 10,1 1>«>.
Santa Citric, November ith.-Santa Crux l're
einots 3, 1 and - to hear from. Ijigunn, Apto*
ami Scott's Valley arc the only precincts heard
from up to the present. to the above-mured
BUtncgeta Cleveland i:<;. Kcltoull7,Sulli
van 187. The above are Democratic precincts.
T!u- county is sure of 3 n for Blaise and liOgau.
It is estimated that Kelton will have 1*) ma
jority.
&A.VTA B.ujUAßA.Noveml^r Hh.— liuu
dri'il more votes polled la the eltj than »t the
G&rfielil okction." '•■■■■ . otic-fourth counted,
Maineb a majority of about 80. No retur'nn
from the gther'-pteeineti. The .!.vy passed
quietly. It seems to be a Cleveland gala.
Huuh.kookt, November -Jtli.— One hundred
nod tea votes were can in this plvoc. Ulnluo,
75; Cleveland, >:5 ; Mturkhaiu (Bep.), for Oon-
Kress. T">; Del Valid (Dem.), for CoiißTVis, S3;
V«n Voorhels fkep.), for Assemblyman. : Deal
(Pe-.n.), lor Assemblyman, SI. The couutjr
ticket is badly scratched.
While On!; precinct; Xl ; ■••::, »iim - CJer*-
I.is»!i .SO; Ulaino, ,%4 ; Snmncrj 68: Tomtit. ■•; :
MahKr, 71; Praser, 40; Wataon, Mi Rarkldm-.
42. Shliigic Springs provinot— <"lcvola:;J, 60 ;
Blalui\s9; Svanner, COj 1 OUttlt, '■■' : Muhler.SP:
Frascr, TO; v ... ts ; , Huge, 65.
Dtlano (Kern county), November 4th.— This'
product polls tor Presidential Electors, Con
grcsjrajcn sad .Usoir.blyiaon— ltrpub'.tdui 16,
IVmorrat 13.
Arww, Xovcuber -Illi.— Aptos precinct, Santa
Crmeoimiy: Blilne :\ • levcland 86. Kor(soti-
Knwyraius— !Vl;.m 46, sullivrtn 66.
Woomj'tmip, -..- ineSJ Cl ■■ ■■■
St. John .. . mttit k:
.'■■ '• ■ . . cinct, Sim
I M. St.
.' ■ -tnmnei ■-). Lout-
Laturop, Novcuilht Itti.—l.itlin^p product —
Clcvclarnl STt, Blairte S% St. Jolui 2. Assembly -
Sumncr v : Ij>utti! v.\ Stephens '"■ Woo<l
ward 90,
Mob kVK, Xovui :■ tal rote
'■ .■ ' Del Valle 13, v v
14, Nash 13, Bonneti II Judges -Arick(lnde
pendent), 11, Brundage (Democrat), S. The
countyticke) > :..ll> raixml. The Needlee give
'.• Republican majority.
Cknti-.rvii.i.k, Noveiulior tth.— Total rote of
Centcrvillo precinct," 101 Dlaino TO, Cloyeland
31, McKcnna Cf, <;iiis<"oik "A For Judges
Uiccac OO.Xiibabh, <5, Retlmftii S2, McKlrath 22,
Crane 29. For Asscmbly^-Canuou CI," Black SB.
Mi. rifl :■.. t>i, McfHcyorty ■:.
Bbkktwoop, Ni -■ atwoo 1 pte
cinct, ' ml ii ■ ••• . county - HUii ::■• ■', Clevi
ladd 17, .-•. Jo ■ D UoKcnna
k-U.
Visalia, Kovember -It li. -Voted iv the pro
■ -irii-t it! '. 188; to -day, . r *-. As far as counted,
Cleveland 41, lilnincSS. Xofigurosfrora ofber
precini
Bu D ■ ■ ■ ■ Blaiue ••■.
Cleveland . . i ennn R. (ilascofk '^s.
Milton, Koveinb . le Presidential an^
Congresßii : % .::i foti - • precinct oi . I
coonty i .. i •.'•.> : ■ lani] *■'•
Congresi - I mitt ll 19, ■ iimni •. IS.
i is, n.\ il '■:'■-. French Cai
cinct, -..:■ Joaquiu countj Blame 68, Cleve-
'.".>. Butler ■'. St. John '■'■ For CongresHnan -
Louttit 63, BumnerS
Ni>r.TosviLi.::, November Bl&lne SB,
Clovelnr.'l '.!!, MeKcnuaS", l.l.iSilH:k 2.
Oeoroktown, November 4th. — Volcanovill*
precinct, El Doniilo county— Blame -.', Cleve
land I. *, Louttit 23, Stunner 17. FrasorZS, tfahlef
17. Barklase 18, Watson 21.
Lincoln (FUcei county), November -ah.—
Total vote cast, 22-1 lilaine 108, Cleveland 11«,
Lonttit 102, Strainer 123. Assembly— Colby 110,
McHale lii. Sheriff— 103, Huntley 122.
Dutch Flat, November Itb. — Itlaino 109,
Cleveland Si, St. John i. For Conjrrcsß— LoutUl
105, Biimner 05. Legislature UO.VeHala
Riheville (Place] r...;,.'.. November 4th.—
iiinfnc !U; Cleveland 88, Louttil '.c, Stunner 91.
Allen's precinct, ITaeercbuuty: Blainc 31, Cleve
land 36.
Sax Diego, November till.— Tlio eUviion is
pTOcecdinff«iuletly, ami a very large vote Is lx
in« polled. Maine leads heavily.
Frehko, November 4th.— Votes )h)lii'J in lh«
precinct, 'Jl6. Ustimated Democratic majority,
100. connting is progressing slowly. The total
vote of the count] wil! read) (,000. BsUiuiUh]
Democratic majority, SOO. l>el Valle (Dem.) f"i
Congress will run ahead of li is ticket.
Xapa, Kovember 4th. -Seven hundred ami
1 iiiy six votes were i»>!i'.il to-day in thi* pre-
1 init. :i gain of '.17 ovci fouryeara a«o. Thlswlll
give ■■> t<'t.;i vote of 2, 150 in the county, •' (jniii of
:50votex. Returns thus ikr give Blame 2*.
Cleveland 8, or probi blj :: majority in thi
ly ol 200.
M.r.-viAis vi..v, November 4th.— Blalao 118,
Cleveland 117. at. John r^ullivan 117, Fellon
l.d, t'rowhiirst '..
Sax Juan Sovnt, November 4tli.— Total rote
cost, 130. Blame 101, Cleveland 97, Markiiatu
30, Del Valid 109. Assemblyman— Flint Dem.)
! 8, 1 Doling (Dem.) 71.
SrAXisHTOu-.N, November lib.- Three hundred
ami eighteen votes polled and ■_'!'! counted.
Elaine 101. Cleveland HO. For Cougrtba—Sulli
van 148, Felton 98. For Assembly— Howes W,
Coleman ! ►;.
Fresno, JJovembei 4th.— Maden precinct, 10S
votes polled. Estimated Democratic mujoriiy.
10.
Navaso, November 4th.— Navano procinet,
Mendocino county — Blame 22, Cleveland 21,
Butler •.'. St, John (•. rarothen 28, Henley 2T.
Ei Dorado, '.'>■■•. mbcr 4th.— £l Dondo pre
cinct, l-i Dorado count] Blaines9 > «
sv. hi. Johii '.'. Sumner 87, Ixjuttit 57, Webster \>.
Coi •■■>! \. November 4th. — Coloma prociuct, Xi
Dorado i Dtj Blame ■-. Cleveland 69, Butler
2, Sumncr 6'i, Louttit '■'•.
Riverside (San Bernardino county), Novem-
' bcr 4tli.— Total vote cart, 418. Estimated result
I — Blutne 310, Cleveland l»j, Bt. John 22, But
j ler !.">.
San Bajinardino, November Ith, - North < 'rut
ton precinct -Blaim ' . ' '.< veland I(, M.irkhnm
I 46, Del Valle 14. Bo for as can bo loomed from
the outside the Republican ticket li ahead
sc; Jose, November 4th.— Total vote in this
city,2,707. Seven hnndred votes countedatll
! .'. ii Blainc*s majority 47, Felton v:7. Thovot*
indicates that the county lui!> probably son*
' Democratic.
B d&kfdbt (Mono county), November 4th. ■
: Returns bom Clinton are Jnst received. Blatee'i
majority 15. The same for Harkham for Con-
Geokoetown, November 4th. — BliUne 44,
I Cleveland 169, St. John 5, Louttit 145, Sumnet
I HO, Fraser 142, Uahler 111, BaTklage 154, Wat
. 102.
Wist Cottowwood (Yolo county), November
4th.— Pollci : 129. Blalne i\ Cleveland
76, HcKe .■.:.-. i: 77, Parker49, (lerahqr
78. Culver 44, Merrid 88, Gnrotts 68, Bush 68,
3mitli ' -. Blayn 60, 6chelimon 55, llarli'
Goodworth 52, BcamerW, Briggs 51, Jacobs 7$
'Atkinson 54, Martin 73, Evereh 58, Miller 50,
OtFarrell 75, CSunnerßberg 78, Ishiun 51, Frill
- Bopplns 51, Tudd 76. Occidental cast 4ft.
For Sup rfor Judge— Garotte 26, Bush 14, Thora
is a small Democratic majority.
Wilmtnoton, November 4th.— I «st,
i 2J6. Eighty-four counted show a Republican
■ majority of 42, AH the county officers, except
Supervisor, run i!io Bamc. San Pedro cast 12&
votes. Fifty-one votes counted show a RepuNl-
Kiles, November 4th.— Blaine 48, Cleveland
■ -J-2. McKenna (Rep.}, for Congress, m, CHascock
| (Dem.), a, Conners (Rep.), for the Assembly. 43,
I Block (Dem.) 26.
Svs Joss, November 4th.— Upturns xrc com-
ing in •■lowly, and showing slight Repnbllcan
gains on 1882. lit. Hamilton precinct— Blaine
12, Cleveland 27. Wri^lit'>-Hlaiin- -.). Cleyc-
laud:'. 1 .!. Mflpitaa— lß mnjorlty ft»r Blalne. Los
Qatos, US Totes ootmtcd, «it!i Blaise S3 ahead.
and Felton nmoing oheftd <'f the ticktt. Qaafr
alupc— Total vote SO. lilaiin.- :i">, Clevo.aud 15,
Felton 29, SolUvan 21. 801 l Wan is nmning Ita
ahead of his ticket iv Han JoK,aaftz Mcomrted.
Byron (Solano county), November -Elaine
68, Cleveland 41, St. John 12. For Congressman
— McKi-nnti 62, Glaaeock J4, Well* 7.
Mission San Jose, November ith. -ii'.niiu" *;.
Cleveland ., McKcnna ."'■.', nid.«cock n. \ \';
SfOSD&it, November -Ith.— Soledad prceinrl
Monterey eonntr Blnine 51, Cleveland i:, But
ler none, John 1. Markluim I'J, Dei Valle 19.
Gould 1.
I'LArKKViLi.B, Kovcmber 4th.— Smith Flat pre
cinct. Xl Dorado county, gives • Ulalue 37. Cleve
land ■<■'. Hinlor 2, Louttit 56, StlHmei S6.
Maxwf.ll (OtdnM [county),' November Ufa.—
[cO.vriNl KD ON LAST MOI T