The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
Cleveland'u majority. y...........
GOV. CLEVELAND CONGRATULATED.

GOV. CLEVELAND CONGRATULATED.
ALBANY, N. Y, November 6 e-There
was no decrease in the number of con
gratulatory dispatches received by Gov.
ernor Cleveland to-day. Colonel La.
mount, the governors private secretary
and several attaches of the Office were
constantly employed IN opening and
arranging messages. AT least four thou.
sand were received during last two or
three days, and they have come from
nearly every State In the Union. The
governors mail Is also exceedingly large.
The executive chamber was throneed
With visitors all day, and many of them
shook the governor by tho hand. Among
the callers were, Congresumen VIM.
Dorsheimer, ex Secretary Treasury Ben.
jamin F. Bristow, ex.Senat0r Bixby,
Richard Vaux, Senator Michael G. Muir.
ply, and Colonel John r. Fellows,
Bernard r. Gilman, ono Of the leading
artists Of Puck, also called and paid his
respects to the governor. The following
letter was received by the governor from
WIN. II. Vanderbilt:
Hon. Grover Cepeidnd-My Dear Sir
Il congratulate you and the people Of
the whole country upon your election to
the presidency OF the United States.
You owe your election, in my opinion, 10
the fact that the people believed you to
be an honest man, and not to any partic.
ular efforts made by any faction ofeilher
Democratic or Republican parties. In.
dependent men who care more for good
government than for parties or indiridu.
ais have made you their choice, because
sa=y we're convinced the. yoa. admin.
tration would not be for the benefit of
any political organization or favored
persons, but for the interest of the whole
people. Thia Is just the result which 10
most desired. We have reached time
when party amounts to little. Country
is above oil, and wants an honest govern.
ment by honest men. Belief that we
will find it In you has led to your cleo.
tion. Yours very truly.
w. H. VANDERBILr.
New York; November 7,b, 1884.
The Atlanta Constitution gives the
following dispatches from New York:
BROOKLYN, N. Y, November OIL n.
m.-The election Of Cleveland is assured.
Only very few doubt that he will be
counted in and will be inaugurated.
The people will allow no trickery.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
New ..oRK, November 8; l8s4.-lO
p. m.-The1e is no deabt at ii. as Sc .s..s
result. I'VE are having peaceabIe but
uiousier demonstration by the business
men Of New York at the academy of
music here tonight, and celebrating the
triumph Of honesty and good government.
A million congratulations to our own
sunny South.
Ds1 ,4s JOHN H. INMAN.
New YORK, November 8, 18e4.-9 D.
m.-Latest estimate is that the work of
the canvassiDg bnard will simply confirm
the election Of Cleveland by decisive
plurality. Every attempt has been made
by tho defeated party to change tho
verdict Of the people, but without success.
Ali the. Republican papers concede
Cleveland's election, but The small Office.
holders and heefeFs are desperate; result
cannot DO changed now. Pay no a.ten.
ton to speculative rumors which gam.
blers are sending aii over the country.
.IstIaalst 8 ,taHiht. THE sHRnALD.
New YoRK, November s, i884.-ll
p. m.--N0 danger whatever. Cleveland
10 cafe aud will be president. t.
L; ytiy 80 li,.slHital 4, - TIE WORLD.
NEW YORK, November 8, 1884. 40
p. m.--No prospect iof she result being
changed by Official canvass. i Cleyelnndis g
plurality In this State Is s:thirteenr hun :.
!dredass, SO ,ats.t9 tail. q - sssesi Il
i,i lj& NEW YoaK TImRs., :
s2 New YoRR, November S.--fets on
The election of Cleveland are now being
paid by Wall street 9fnen who bet on
Blaine. z,t;5 ae4# 'itit;; NJ TaHa b
&E NEW YoRx, November 8. Cleysland's
n1nsalff, = RAJ ;sysa1va, hnuSvaA u 4, tEyo,,