The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-09
ELECTION NEWS.
New York.

New York.
NEW York, Nov. THE polls opened a
@ o'clock. Between that time and noon tn
bulk of the voting was done. On the Eas
side very heavy vote was polled. tn
democratic state and county ticket receives
a tremendous vote. Many republicans di'
not vote for either Folger or Cleveland.
The weatheris cloudy and rain is threat
ening. The election is proceeding quietly
A heavy vote is being polled. In Brooklyn
many republicans are voting for Cleyeland
democratic candidate for governor, and th,
local tickets are being heavily scratched OF
both sides.
A large number OF persons have been ar
rested for false registering and illegal vot
ing by United States marshal, on warrants
issued, many of them by Chief Supervisor
John I. Davenport.
The Commercial Advertiser (stalwart re
publican) saysin ite evening edition that
the odtlook for the republicans is gloomy
enough. Cleveland seems to be polling the
full strength of his party. The full repub
lcan vote is not coming out at all. At the
present moment 1t may not seem rash tC
say that Cleveland's majority in the city
will be fully 10000 The support to the cit
liens ticket is q disappointment. The re-
publican disaffection has had the most to
do with this.
The last betting on the result for gov
ernor of this state is as follows: $1,000 to
$3.50 that Cleveland will be elected; 81 ,00C
to $500 that he will receive 10000 majority,
and 81 900 even that he will have so 900 ma
jority.
districts out of GSs give Edison 1923; Camp
bell, e,6S9. 1t is conceded that Edison will
get two-thirds of the whole vote cast and
Campbell one-third.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Returns from
Brooklyn are, if positive, more favorable to
the democrats than those of New York.
King county will give Cleveland probably
$4,000 majority.
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Amatt, democrat,
is elected to congress in the Goth district.
Duchess county is undoubtedly democratic
for the first time in many years. B. Platt
Carpenter is beaten in Poughkeepsie and
also in his own ward, which is generally re-
publican.
BUFFALO, Nov ION account of the
light rains during most of the morning. the
vote is not vet large, but now we have
clearing weather.
The anti-administration republicans are
redeeming their promises and voting for
Cleveland. There is no falling off anon
the democrats and Cleveland IS vote here will
be oil that his friends have anticipated.
New YORK, Nov. Z, 7:30 p. m.-Scattering
returns from various parts of the state show
uniform and heavy gains for the democrats,
apparently making Clevelsnd's majority
be running ahead, but is probably
swamped with the rest of the ticket.
In returns from the state in only eight
instances are republican gains reported,
and these amount to 43.
NEW York, Nov. Jefferson county
gives Cleveland 1000 majority; Queens
county gives Cleveland 81 10 majority ;
Wayne county gives Folger 200 majority.
Major Payne, republican, is elected to con-
gress from the 22d district.
New YORK, Nov. Three hundred cleo
ton districts out of 66S give Folger q ,3S9
and Cleveland So, ,701.
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Returns indicate
that Cleveland will come down to Harlan
River with from 10000 to 25,0O0 majority.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Cleveland's
majority in this city is estimated at 3,tc)
to 1000. Moulton, republican, is elected to
CONGRESS by handsome majority.
ROME, N. Y. Nov. 7.-Spriggs, democrat,
is elected to congress in the Oneida dis
trict.
New York, Nov. 7.-Brooklyn city gives
Cleveland 2S,130 majority, a democratic
gain Of 2 $50 over the vote for secretary of
state in 1881.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. IA special to
the Post says: The election is proceeding
quietly. The German vote, hitherto largely
republican, is being cast almost solidly for
| the democratic state ticket. Indications
favor large democratic gains in this city and
county.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
| fifty election districts give Cleveland $4,000;
Folger 1900.
Indications are that Queens county will
give $500 majority for Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Brooklyn elected
| four republican assemblymen and eight
| three democrats city and county tickets
are generally democratic by small maiori-
ties.
Cleveland has about 500 majority in Au-
burn. the first time the town has gone DEM
ocratic in the state election since the organ
ization of the republican party.
NEW YoRK, Nov. THE Times to-mor-
row will say: The republican party's mes.
sage to President Arthur reads something
like this; mind your own business, which
is not that of interference with
the local politics of your. own or
any other state. Cease trying to be
a ward politician ard the executive OF the
John J. " Brien, Stephen b. French and
John +. Smyth TO their devices. Try to ex-
pound your political vision beyond the area
to which you have been accustomed tocon
fine II. You are rot ignorant of the
rudiments of statoSmanship; advance
beyond them, and confide in the people
rather than politicians. Be assured that
when you intrigued 10 foist the claims o
Roscoe Conkling on a disgusted constituf
ency you made a fatal blunder; that when
YOU humbly tried TO crush him under
defeat with the judgship OF the supreme
court you insulted public intelligence;
when you lent yourself 10 work his re-
venge and that Of this miser, Gould, against
Governor Cornell you aroused the in
in this state and showed
distrust Of your administration, whereve-
honesty and manliness are reckoned among
political. virtues. Have mind ofyour own;
be pres dent Of a nation, nos Of a
narrow and indicative faction OF your own /
party. The country may be brought 10 ad-
mire Chester A. Arthur, az he may |
but il has emphatically condemned Chester |
A. Arthur as be is.
NEW IoRK, Nov. 7.-To-morrov,s Times /
Cleveland IL elected governor Of the /
state over Judge Folger IL absolutely |
unprecedented in the history Of state cleo
tions in New York. OF Kings county |
clone II is over i17C.), and the votes Of
Queens. Suffolk and Richmond 1
carry II to the neighborhood Of 125cO. /
indications are that there is TO be l
no Offset against this beyond Harlem river,
but that The majority il 70 be increased /
rather shan diminished. Nothing APP
proachinE this has ever before Oc-
CURED IN this siate. When Mr.. FOlger
ran for oficr Of chic Judge of the court Of
appeals in 1850. be proved n be an ex-
ceptionally strong candidsie. His majority
over Rappallo was 44,l00. while that of
Garfield over Hancock was only n .095.
NofEitbstanding his popularity. when
standing on his. ovn merits only thr =
years ago. he has been buried under an ID
verse majority. absolutely unparalleled in
the history Of this or any other safe.
ALsI0x. n. Y. Nov. 7.-Orleans county
has gone democratic for the frsf time since
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