Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Geo. A. Sheahan: barges f. E. Jackson Nos. ! and
2, $4,000 feet lumber for Z. T. Jackson; schr Mar
Schr. Geo. NJ. Brainard, Smith, $50 tons stone War
department building, also Is vessels with 600
bushels oysters, market
LAST NIGHTS RETURNS.
Summary of the Late Dispatches.
The following is a summary OF the telegraphic
dispatches received here after the regular edition OF
The STAR went TO press yesterday afternoon
The New York Middle.
A bulletin issued in New York at l:55 this morn
ing was as follows:
"The Official county returns and very close fig
ures on the twelve counties which have not been
officially reported and compared Indicate that Clevc
lands plurality will be considerably Increased
reaching nearly 600 In the state. The Official
turns last received have shown heavy democratic
gains as compared with the non-ofncial votes first
forwarded
A New York telegram at 2,4s a. m. says: The
Suns figures carefully revised. give Cleveland a
plurality In this state OF 1905. This includes Nifty
five out OF sixty counties The Times says Cleve-
lands plurality is l276 from all but two counties
A number or prominent lawyers held meeting
at the Filth Avenue hotel last evening to consult
and take such action as seemed TO them necessary
to insure scrutiny and fair canvass OF the votes
cast on Tuesday. Among those present were ex-
Secretary Benjamin II. Bristow, Congressman A.
S. Hewitt, James c. Carter, president OF the bar
association; eX-Gov. Bedel, or New Jersey; eX- At
torney General c. S. Farchd. Francis Z. Barlow,
Gouvernenr ?. n. Lowry, Frederick r. Couder.,
VI. II. r. La
District Attorney P. b. Olney. Charles p Miller.
| Albert Stickney. w. I. Peckham and W. $. Opdyke
Resolutions in accordance with the object OF the
meeting were adopted MesSrS Aaron j. Wander
poel Carter, Bristow, StetSon, Coudert and Whit
| ney had discussed the election laws, and commit
tees were appointed to take such action as they
| saw hit in relation to the votes OF New York.
Queens. Suffolk and Richmond counties.
The republican state committee has issued the
| following:
'In view OF the claims made as to the result Of
the election In New York, the republican state
while the vote is very close, the returns and esti
mates from the most authentic sources justify the
belief that the people OF this state have cast plu
| raltty In favor OF the republican candidates. We
have received copies OF the Official returns filed In
the several county clerks ofces In all except eleven
counties Besides this We have caused a careful
Reorganization TO be made OF the returns for
warded TO police headquarters in New York and
Kings counties. From the remaining nine counties
reliable sources and feel justified In as
sorting with entire confidence that the state has
gone republican. The result thus arrived at is
confirmed by az entirely different investigation
based upon the returns collected directly from
nearly every election district In the state.
JAMES d. WARREN, Chairman"
| Mr.. DAME! Manning, chairman Of the democratic
state committee, sent the following message to
| the New York Erenin0 Post:
| "ALBANY, Nov. 6.-By Official returns reported
from every county Cleveland and Hendricks have
carried New York state by safe and sure major
| 1ty No Vaccination, or false claims or pre-
| tended doubts OF Mr.. Blaine'S managers can
change this result Friends OF honest government
and honest elections can be everywhere assured
that the democratic state board OF canvaSserS will
see that the true vote is correctly declared
DANIEL MANNING"
virginia.
The latest reports from Virginia say that returns
from eightythree counties and all the cities In the
state show majority Of 7,450 for Cleveland. The
seventeen counties TO be heard from gave net
democratic majority OF go last year. These coun-
ties are likely to give great, II not greater,
| 1ority now which will make Clevelands majority
the majority in the congressional districts are:-
First, Thos Croxton, dem, $780, second, Harry Lib
hey, rep, 5,l5l; third, George d. Wise. dem. 1884,
fourth, James d. Brady, rep, 6,6S5; fifth. George c.
Cabell, dem, $685. sixth, John W. Daniel dem. 5000;
seventh, e. T. OFerral DEM, 1895; eighth, John S.
Barbour, dem, 3.42O; ninth, Connolly f. Trgg,
dem., 1.O.6. Malone still claims the state, how
| ever.
Chairman John s. Barbour, of the Virginia
democratic committee. has issued an address
| denying that there has ever been any doubt about
Clevelands carrying the state since the returns
| began TO come In. He says the democratic
estimates generally confirmed 10y the returns,
and the committee have never had the least appre-
henSlon about the state.
The city board OF canvassers OF Richmond Va,
| yesterday declined TO canvass the vote OF Rich
mond on account of alleged tnforrnalities. The
| board is composed Of two democrats and three re-
| pubicans. The democratic majority In Richmond
| is 1870. Both parties were represented by counsel
| The state board OF canvasserS is democratic, and
Will have to revise the action OF the local board
Indiana.
John c. New, chairman or the Indiana state
| republican committee, comedies that state to the
| democrats by 1000. The chairman OF the demo-
cratic state committee claims 5000 majority. Mr.
| Lychener. secretary OF the republican committee,
comedies democyatc majority OF 1900. The dem
ocrats elect nine congressman certain and the re-
pubicanS three. The eight district is still In doubt
The legislature will stand-denocrats 80 and re-
puolicanS IL In the senate, and democrats "a and
republicans &c in the house.
| Michigan.
Reports from Michigan say that 1883 precincts
have been heard from, and upon these returns and
fao
concede the state to the republicans by plurality
| OF 1880. The republican committee claim 1000
The indications are that the republican plurality
Will be about !, $685.
Complete official returns from SYty-four pre-
cincts ia san Francisco give Blaine 92l3 Cleveland
74l6; Cos precincts and wards in fOrtytw counties
outside this city give Blaine 81 5s. Cleveland 49, 20
against Garfield 4l,203 Hancock 500. There re-
main 452 precincts TO be heard from
New Jersey,
The official returns from all the precincts In New
jersey will be in the hands of the secretary OF
state to-day. Full unofficial returns give Cleve-
land plurality OF ISIS. The state senate is re-
publican by one majority and the house republican
by ten majority.
Corrected returns from all the counties in Florida
but three, give Cleveland majority OF 1900. Two
OF the three counties TO be heard from strongly
democratic Bisbee (rep.) comedies the election OF
Dougnerty tdem to Congress In the second district
by 900 majority.
What Governor Cleveland SAYS.
Gov Cleveland said last night: 81 believe have
been elected President, and nothing but the gross
est fraud can keep me out OF 1t, and that we will
not permit"
What Mr.. Blaine Said Last Night.
An Augusta, Ne, dispatch last night said Mr. Blaine
was in excellent health, and expressed confidence
in republican victory. Yesterday he said in ref
erence to the doubt thrown on the result: ITO
quote my own saying on an important occasion,
any party In the United states can afford be de-
feated, but no party will bear to be defrauded"
Gov. Hendricks Seremadcd.
HE EXPRESSES DOUBT OF HIS ELECTION
Alarge crowd with ROSTERS decorating their hats
serenaded Mr. Hendricks last evening In Indianapo-
lis. In response to calls for speech, he said "I
have no satisfactory Information, but have no
doubt that the ticket which was nominated in
Chicago on July 9Th has been elected" When asked
by correspondent later II another electoral com.
mission would be tolerated, Mr.. Hendricks replied
"No. sir; and so long as can control the matter
this state Will never again be dlsgraced by having
one man in absolute control and deputy marshais
acting as partisan police force. Ii was disgrace
There was no disturbance ana no occasion for this
secret c0unctling and threatening OF the peoples
liberties
Election IncIdenea.
According to q press dispatch n. A. Plympton,
Gen. Buffers political manager, was summoned 70
New York last night.
The vote In New Hampshire in lOi towns on the
question OF calling constitutional convention was
as follows: Yeas. 1885, nays All; majority In favor
1,0s1.
telegram to Governor Cleveland last evening: