Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07

The Excitement In New York Ahtense,
Bnt Mainly Confined 70 Loci roiItIcs
o. Tao Result for GOVernoR settied ne
. yond Question.
Special Dispatch TO the Rgtster.
New YORK, November 6.-E1t even on
the eve of Presidents election has New
York exhibited such fever o. excitement
as is to be witnessed this erening. The
hotel lobbys and the headqu,rters OF the
district organizations of the various par
ties are thronged with citizens, and the
streets and sidewalks about city Hall Park
and in the eneighborhood of The various news
paper offices are filled with loud-talking
and excitedly.gesticulatiHg politicians.
And the one thing NOR than another
which would be apt to strike the average
citizen from the province; with astonish-
ment, after all he has heaii and read OF the
red hot fight that has besn made on the
State ticket, is, the names OF roger ana
Cleveland are the ones most seldom heard
in all the hub.bub and abbering going on
around him. The reason for this, however,
Ii Very Apparent.
The result of the Gu5ernatorial contest
is beyond doubt. The fact that Cleveland
will have walk-over tomorrow, is so ap-
parent, that the subject seems to have been
dropped by mutual C,nSent OF all parties
interested, and the wre,pullers and ward
bosses of both parties have turned their
undivided attention 10 the more exciting
and equally uncertain question OF who will
be sheriff and mayor and how the city and
county generally will go. The contest for
assembly ymen and sldermen is especially
bitter, and although in most of the dis
tricts the Democrats have an over
whelming majority, the opposi-
ton is making terribly earnest fight.
The contests in the
City Con gressiOnaI Districts
is also very warm but less interest is shown
than ordinarily, the Republican split eI-
tending its influence to the various candi-
dates, who will lose many votes from this
cause. The World, this morning predicts
the election of every Democratic Congress
sional candidate in the city, although the
Eighth and Eleventh districts are ordin.
arily doubtful, and often carried by the
Republicans.
y,Th 9rC ,iH.cSrag' tlChGl,' III 1 except the
discovery that The colored vote, which has
all along been claimed as solid for Folger,
will be divided, over 5000 in this city
alone being secretly pledged to Cleveland.
John Kelly addressed tremendous
crowd at Tanmany Hall tonight, saying,
in the course Of his remarks, that his hearers
might set it down for a settled fact that
Cleveland The the entire Democratic State
ticket would be elected by majorities rang
ing from $1,000 down to 10000. On the
local ticket. he thought Edison: Dem Tor
Mayor, would have $1,000 over Col. Clarke.
the citizen candidate, and predicted the
election OF twenty-eight Assemblymen IN
the city, and all the Congressman. w
The Herald this morning says: "Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Hill, the Democratic
candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. will be elected by the solid vote
of the Democratic party reinforced by many
thousands of Republicans. Many other
thousands will not 60 TO the polls or VIII
not vote TO, Governor or Lieutenant Gov
ernor If they do go there. The Republican
dissatisfaction is so general that IT insureS
the election also of the Democratic candi-
dates for Chief Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals and Congressman at large.