Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-17
EAST Err ~.
TasnMNHy HalI TO RWtify YIaDcuck
fine AImino Democrats.

TamMNny Han 90 R~t,fy Hancock
-rhe Malno Democrass.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16th.-The
Herald says: The committee ap.
pointed from Tammany Hall to
make arrangements for grand
ratification meeting on Thursday
evening next waited last evening
on Hancock with request that he
would review the procession. The
General informed them that he
would carefully consider the mat
ter and communicate his decision
to the Chairman.
John r. Fellows, who has just
returned from Maine, told Herald
reporter that the Republicans were
using Canvassing Boards to the
very best advantage OF their candi-
dates, but admitted that the DEM
ocratic party in Maine was ami
mated by what they felt was GER
tain victory In November and have
contributed more liberia lily to the
campaign fund than for years past.
They Muss Have DAVIS.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6th.-The
National Republican Committee
claim that Davis is elected upon
tho basis of a dispatch from Maine
saying that Davis's majority will
reach 1859.
| More Maine Reauras.
AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 10Th
Returns from $40 towns, a consid-
cradle part official, give the follow
ing vote, Davis 1866, Plaisted &c.
057, Nye ia, scattering 255; Davis
ahead 1879. There are yet 81 towns
and plantations to hear from,
which voted last year as follows:
Davis 2427, Smith 1850, Garcelon
1882, Fusionists more than Davis
1878. If these 81 towns and planta-
tions have voted the same as last
year, Davis is elected by majority
of 166. Constitutional amend
ments are doubtless both accepted.
PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 10TH.
Five plantations and the small
town of Somerset, In the remotest
upper waters Of the Kennebec, re-
ceived this morning, give Davis
1893, Plaisted 191; last year Davis
received 1876, Smith l52, Garcelon
So, Republican majority of two
this year against fusion majority
of 81 last year.
More Masue Figures.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 16.-Twen-
ty-three additional towns in Aroos-
took show the following result:
Davis 1345, Plaisted 1924, Nye Q,
scattering IL. The same towns last
year gave Davis 1928, Smith 65l,
Garcelon 1913. Davis gains In all
these towns nine votes. There are
still % towns and plantations in
Aroostook to be heard from. No
returns from other counties of any
consequence received.
Tne Latest M~iae-NO Doubt Of
PIsistod's Election.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16th.-The Ma
tional Democratic Committee re-
ceived the following dispatch to-
day:
| PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 10TH
Three hundred and sixty-four towns
give Plaisted 65, 995 and Davis 81, :
S2S, Republican majority 1885. In
1876 the same towns gave the OPP
position IS, 1882, Republicans 70, 497,
Republican majority in 1876, 5,7l5;
Republican loss since 1876, 1927.
One hundred and twenty towns
not yet heard from gave a consid-
cradle Democratic majority in
1876. There is no doubt of Plais-
ted'e election. For Congress the
contest between Lindsey and Phil
brick is close and doubtful"
NEW YORK, Sept. 1G.h.-Bsr
mum, Chairman of the Democratic
Committee, says: "The latest in
formation Is to the effect that
Plaisted has a clear majority Of
somewhere from 500 to 1900"
| shsOaing ns Creedmoos.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16th.-Shoot-
ing began at Cresdmoor this morn
ing for the International prizes.
The following was the score: Con.
necticut, BAL; Military Division Of
the Atlantic, $40; Military Division
of the Pacific, 1874; New Jersey, 333;
Military Division Of Missouri, s42;
Pennsylvania, 1874, The weather
was mild and clear at 10 A. M, and
favorable for shooting. Az 500