davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

The second edition of 5000 copies OF the Leon
County Pamphlet is now ready for distribution
Send cents in stamps for copy Address
X. &. LONG, Tallahassee Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18
Maryland White seed Corn.
For kenI.

deslrubie residence, containing SIX rooms
Kitchen good wei and !arge garden Apply at
tie store Of A. A LFVY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18
COTTON MARKET.
RI BLlS MEETING.

Tie Citizens Of Tallahassee arr requested tas
pr Al lh~ Mayor Office at 4 O'Clock W.dn....
l!ts instant, 10 take action with III. OH eer nj 49,.
iar II appropriation BY Congress for the sr.c,,..
Of Government Building i'll this civ
MANY C1rrzrm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

We learn from the Adpertsscr that
the shipments of vegetables from Waldo
are already heavy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

Bellies 100. Fai Backs lo-c Freight added.
j. cents ne, hundrel pounds su gross weight,
q; ! \ Levy -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

That visitors and citizens will find ih, @staFAry
a VERY desirable place to spend lew btNass|eVsry
dav
That some Of the visitors now in TASssas a4Srt
will make valuable con trlbutions 10 oGr ssfs Ii
hrarv
That an enterprisng Young gentlemen esi ''i's
city, who owns two large plantations, sa5S he
will be prepared to furnish the TaiahSssss so
ieis with poultry next season He VIII ii.'i {'3ni
try-raising pleasant and profitable htlssat+s
That the belle oil Clinton street reo.e1F'ssa nae
handsome present voted 10 he pretlcsi i4cS Al
Cables Hall Saturday night Shs hl- h'::.4 z1ns
bonored twice within Il month
That leap year has It's advantages 'of She
sierner a. well a. for The gen'lcr sex !, = nut
Of The common order ot things u, any .9rs -,
lady 10 accept more than gcriiemas esg r.,
while On the other hand there imiv:sp fei.
in his leap year O! 1884 Ia 4 gentleman atr;p
ing A. many lady escorts ~ may -cek iha s''sas
ure In Tallahassee young II .l,.> Al.t'aseG y
prefe, 10 escort wideWcss-W l'hoUi 2 as.'! Ia
aye 1oo--to places 81 amusement 4ni 81 h1ve
seen q bevy OF charming young t.,~ ,>4>brt An
aged gentlemen 70 Cialhc, Han vAiic .sanl.efs
Of young gentlemen. ~ brave lni "a al II nv
country affords. came walking ~ QnAi.r..1t' 10y
escorts. Can IT be iA4t In hoii < 4 li4l
stroke on 'he par II ihcs ,ouu1 l4,l,., ); W
imagine nei n reserved scat, we're 1Glg' !;
only 20 cents
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18
A Variety Of Fancy and Raeavy Gro
cerie>.
, oh N KSm rk han rdG. Merchant Tailor

Has iusi received his Sprina g mi- at al n-
--latest eyr'~ for ;his spring and summer II" "a
prcpafcd fo make them ~ - the h,e>, VIE
and Il reasonable prices Is,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

kerarl .; Temperature at TaEahas.s, ~,
for TIE past meek
observations taken by KAwIz. DrnRv,r
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

Judge J 7 Bernard vii lecture al Library
va Man
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

S&H" 80" W "6~
The cheapest and best Buggies and Wagons II
the market can he bought al
35-3m NJ NJ CuBB's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18
4. q. q. r.

~ Regular meetings OF LEON Iona, X
,clG every Tuesday EessasE0 n their 100 We
rae CLOCK Al Brpthers in good standing a.. -
u end. " vsne4te
NJ McIKTosH JR- K ; G.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

A4eos G;oanay Rsmnphiea

Spring samples in all styles. at
AZ D. s. MEGINNiss, JR's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18
MASONIC

- Regular meetings OF JAcgsar
X are '''d on The first and third Mopd.,. LeootR
a.. n 81 o'clock T. n -T u 60
'" n. MCINTOSH, &c.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

- Regular meetings at AUCurA Rr,.
NJ [ are held the second and fourth k.cAAf
SaaRs u eas,i month. NJ their Lodge Room nt ri a.
Fatrarc.st IN good standing invited 10 .fs 1sef
e G PRARCE ~
fAEER. Scrtbe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

A. hwiirckl X Flatauer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

At kwlltcki Il Fialauers 4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

or received before, al D b Merinniss, Jrs A.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

Is you want 20 drive your bushes.
Anc have any love for FAINT
N-ver spare the ink and paper
LET The people see your name.
tlercy The life Of business
Industry VIII a ways pay.
Nnver resi- buI always labor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-18

fal.LAHAssEE, March i, 1854
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
4 Man Who Rats Nice and Flies.
 Placer (Cal.) Herald.l


 LA. Miller, for some years a resident of Forest Nill, and a somewhat notorious character in that locality, swallowed a large dose of strychnine with suicidal in tent. It was nearly an hour afer the deadly drug had been taken before the doctor reached him. but by vigorous application of the stomach pump lis life vas saved. Reliable men ol Forest Hill say that hs possesses what might be termed . galvanized, elastic stomach. He could cat anything without nauseasing him, and a tor quantity it was never known exactly how much his stomach vould hold On one occasion, it is said. he aae eight small cans of oysasrs, several cans of peaches, besides crachsr4 cheese, and bologna sausage in proportion and washed t down with eight or ten glasses of bees, and then afterwards when asked to sing soag he wanted to know whether they expected him to sing on an empty stomach. It is said also that he would sometimes catch 1ies and cat them down by the handful just to show what he could do. At one time he ate | mouse, head, ears and hair, on wager of SI.so.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
Home Items. -" All your own fault you remain sick xhen v

-"All your own fault
 If you remain sick when you can
 Get hop bisters that never-FaiL
 The weakest woman, smallest child. and siekest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. -old men tottering around from Rheu- matissn, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters.
 My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters snd I recommend them to my people--Methodiss Clergyman. Ask any good doctor if hop Bitters are not the best family medicine -Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighboraood as soon as hop bitters arrive. -- Ny mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitsers."-Ed. Osweeo Sun.
 Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickness Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each dranght
 The vigor of youth for the aged and in- firm in hop bitters!
 At the change of life nothing equals Hop bitsess to ailay all troubles incident Thereto"
 oe oeH penoulcA Tor hdies to take monthly and from which they will receive the greatest benefit s hop bitsers."
 -Nothers with sickly. fretful nrrsing children, will cure the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily.
 -Thousands die ennually from some form of kidney disease that might have been pre- vented by timely use of hop bitsers
 -Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowols, cannot exist when hop bitter are used.
 4 timely use of hop
 bitters will keep . whole family
 robust healeh year aa . liftle cost.
 To produce rsal genuine sleep and child ike repose an night take . lifi2e hop bitAsEs on retiring.
 That indigestion or stomach eas ii nisht preventing rsss and sleep. will dlaappeaf by using bop biste3-
 -Pxrslytic, nervous, tremulous old adis are made perfectly quiet and sprighaly hy using hop ti:eers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
omesholdess.

The office held by the Kidneys is one q importance. TAAy act a Nssuse's Sauice-wpy b caxIy of tAe exna Hquids hu0 the sysoom a1d wiGA tham ths in- pu1ifies belA thoee that sze takn intp the seomacA and tAose tkae ase tened in tho Mood Any cloeghg q inacaioa of tAne osgans b tAaefoee fnportant. Kidnay- Wcgt b NafHeb elkcient assistank h heePing he hdnsys h god vosling order, snenethening them and inducing healthy actioA If you would ke4 well and hsep yell, take Kidney-Wort.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
Burns Sensibiiisy.
Literary Life 1

An aneedote of the poet who made Scotland famous in song suggests how largely the poetic temperament is made up of imagination and sendbility. Robert Burns, being on a visit to EdinburRh, was invited to the house of Dr. Fergu- son, where he met the most brilliant literary sociey of the city. At 6rss Burns seemed little inclined to minRle with the other guests. He walked about the room. looking at the pictures on the walls. Suddenly his attention was az rested by print, representing a soldier lying dead on the snov, his dog sitting in misery on one sde-on the other his mourning widow with . child in her arms. Underneath were these lines;
 ~Cold on Canadian hills, or Minden plain.
 Perhaps that parent weps her soldier siain-
 Bent OCT her babe, her eye dissolved in dew,
 The big drops mingling with the milk he drew:
 The child of misery bap,i1ed in ,ears.n The poet began reading aloud the lines. but, before getting to the end his voice falsesed, and his big black syss fiiled with tenn. His imagination made the scene % real to him that his quicl sympathy vas excited. Turning to the
 company, and pointing to the picture, he askod:
 "Can any one tell me who wrote those
 linesP
 For minute or two no one answered then pale, lame boy, the iriend cf the
 son of the host. said, in negligent man. nsE: They're written by one Lang home"
 To another question, the boy replied that they would be found h poem en- titled The Country Justice. "Thank you," said Burns looking q the boy saznest1y. "You1l b . man yet, sir" Inc boy vas young Waltz Scoes, then unlmouu to fnme.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
Goethe's Apothegms.
 

Goethe IS a perfect Solomon for mo- verbs; they pour from him in floods. He has such an abundance of them to com municate that he is often at loss where to hnd room for them and puss them reck- lessly into the mouths et pezsc.aSe. ~ko cannot reasonably be credited with such 2 rare talent ios geaeralisasion-the prac- teal Therese, the tender and unhappy Ottile. The mack of coining preensns sentences is O remarkable in him that. when we seeit Q stIangeay combined with . lyncal talent and . love of natural science, we arc irreaistibly rominded oi the ancient descIipeion of Solomon. which says that he sspake of nsss, fom the cedar which is in Lebanon so the hvssou which spsingeeh out q the wall; also ke spake tAfee thousand proverhe and Ais songs wess . thousand and 6ve.h He b a9ee o " Isshstspeel ena nsvsz, -? = 9 " sDeA aanCef conhnAtloa c GDn I1g vhA 6n3n- a&lmavo 0e13 k6& uflnon Hnt - - Gn1n1no " u1o1nH UuGni that it b mucA neu0 tAan meso inseinc- dve heet ef oAoggvgaion cenhannd waA unsivalod povG q sapsoa15na. HIs son- tenco ags noe qaee d1Gaehoa fngnenes. e momeneazY lnohoA ef ina1g&a Tkey are the coAe1ane apkesians ef a snrt of sysasm e efpAilosoPky. He . net nerelv visdem, thoush 1t is noe psesenssd k s scaolaseic tosu, has unity about it, and is calculated to inAumce; nay, has deeplv
 aAuenced philosophic studeas&
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
Wards Kangaroo.
Cleveland Voice. i

It is not generally known that when Artemus Ward went to England on q lecture tour, he presented his pet kan. garoo to Mir. George Hoyt, of the Plaia Dealer, and that the latter has tenderiy cared for him ever since. During Mir Hoyt's absence in Europe "Old Arte. mus ," has been almost inconsolable, only taking enough food to keep him alive and at times refusing to be comforted As Mir Hoyt will be home soon, the spirits of the ancient pet arc expected to revive.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
l" As Good ss N.v."

ars ths words used by lady, vho was d oee tns givun up 6y the moss emineni physicians, and lsA to die. Reduced e ! mas sksasAoa, psle and Aaerard, nos anae Q inxs hsr bsd. fen n Aose dis 9essng &seas0 peruliar Co saAning snaloa ssch . dlsp,acsnsnt, Isacocs Sana, Inflammation, e., eac. Ske heGan tahng Dr. fierceSs FavoriHs Psesc1ip. doo,s and also using the local usaamenis reoommended by kim, and is nov, she Ayh as good as neu." Price reduced 10 one dollar. By drueriss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
Down the Mississippi.


 Ships mus sail, and soon, too, from Chicago to Liverpool by way of New Or leans. Let me ten you why. Lord Lorne explained to me on his own map while vas his guest al Quebec last summer, that the far northwest would find an out lee b Europe rom Winnipeg by way of Hudsoa's bay, in the event noshing better o6esed in the near future Do you see TAe vast northwest is full-is ready to flow over. If sAe does not Sad expan- sion dosn the great river t vin be found up the grsat bay. Of coaEse t is to be expected that New Yogk, as yell a many q tAe great railroads, will afaempt to laugh at the hooese demand of the great healt of middle America, and fnally stuhbosnly fgha againse this gEandsst vesk that has evsR ben nashed cat ou tho map of o1r connszy. Bue, fn all that, it is guing tn become . iaw and fact
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
Don't Mention It.
Pittsburgh Times.l

What meat the prince of Wales would be for the highly moral journals were he running for president of this glorious country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
ns Was Right.

fKeasuchy Seaae Journal.I sSay, I'd He yos b call around and sull3e tAot account.s "What account7" sWAy yeara, ls if nine fs sYss, it's youEs." when plsase.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
Election Disturbances I'm Vart0us

Disturbances were more or less frequent in Ctn-
cinnati yesterday. In the eighth ward a colored
man offered his vote and was refused on account OF
non-residence, knocked down and driven away.
Another disturbance occurred In the same ward
caused by the refusal OF bystanders az the polls
many OF whom were armed with clubs to permit
colored men to vote. The excitement was Quelled
however, without violence Soon after this a col.
ored man who attempted to vote vas pursued and
beaten by mob, and challenged white voter was
knocked down. In the eighteenth ward in the ar
ternoon Peter Kelley stabbed seriously IL not fatal.
ly. Policeman H0ncyman, who was on duty at the
polls
In Trenton, N. j., Elijah Mounford, proprietor of
the Eagle pottery, was arrested on the charge of
bribery. He was subsequently released on IS 600
bail, which was furnished by two prominent pot.
tiers. Police Justice Stahl and Frank H. SAILOR, both
prominent democrats, were also arrested on the
charge Of bribery.
AT Fairiand, shelby county. Ind. when the polls
opened, II Is charged, an armed mob OF democrats
captured the polls and drove the republicans away
with clubs and revolverS
In Columbus, Ohio VIM. Wickliffe q street car
conductor, was shot through the breast and head
ana killed almost instantly. Frank Long, o street
car driver, was shot in the abdomen and danger
ouSly wounded. Later in the evening, riot
occurred at the democratic headquarters, sortis
was made and several men were hurt Patrick
Doyie. an ex-policeman, was shot through the
heart and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
IN POlisical Circles.

ANXIETY NcREAsED By CONFLICTING REPORTS
SECRETARY xcULLoCa VOW HOPEFUL OF BLAINE's
ELECTION
The anxiety In political circles here to-day is In
Tense The republicans cling to the hope OF success
eenaciously. The democrats are demonstrative nd
confident. Conflicting reports were received every
Few minutes. Rumors of jobs are being circulated.
One dispatch received from republican headquar-
terS Ia New YORK says the state will not be decid
l,o0 either way IL not likely. Secretary McCul-
iocn SAID 70 STAR reporter that this morning he
nao thought Cleveland was elected, but now better
news had come In, and there seemed to be hope
for Blaine IAN is In doubt, he said. In this case
"douot Is not damnatiOn." At republican
headquarters they Still say they expect Blaine to
be elected.
The republicans became nom confident as the day
advanced. Rumor that the New York Herald had
given up New York raised their spirits Dispatches
received at republican headquarters from Califor-
MA claimed that state Tor Blaine by 800 Reports
from indiana were not 50 encouraging to the re-
pubncans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
Taffy for the Independents.


Has this victory been won by Democrats alone?
No! An honest party has had the support OF hon.
est men of all parties. All honor to the upright
republicans, to the independents, to the citizens
who stand aloof from all political organizations for
tn" valuable aid they have given towards this
glorious victory Yesterdays triumph is, we re-
peat, the triumph or the nation AS such even our
opponents ought TO regard it, and II they have lost
1oice as Americans that the republic IS the gamer
by their disappointment. They afford to do SO,
could not have battled as we have battied, have
triumphed as we have triurnphed, for political re-
Yolution lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
THoMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer

BY virtue of q decree passed by the Supreme0A
Court OF he District Columbia in EQUITY cause ~
No. y 152 wherein George W Mccoy IL plsiptfn.x-
and Mary L. Jackson al defendants Will sell &c
public au ton IN froIt OF the Premises. on FRIDAY
OCLock the following Described real estste in che
City OF Washington District of Columbia, it, The
south half OF Lot No 81 square No SIS frontinr 50
feet on 4th street b. tween aud streets northwest
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money in
cash ana the belance in six aid twelve nontha al
cash AZ option tie purchaser Deposit Of
az time 81 sale II lied r ten
from date OF sale the poverty viii be resold of
chaser JAMES n. SMil II, Trustee
nO3-dts 522 Sth northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
COLOR do.
The Usuai Republican Majority.

DENVER. COL, November 5-Returns from the
interior OF the state scattering and Incomplete
None OF the large city precincts have yet reported
Enough IL known, however, TO insure the republl.
can national ticket the usual majority OF about
5000 Eaten Qrep.b Is probably elected governor py
a small majority Symes tnp.) FOR Congress viii
fall behind the national ticket, but In probably
elected With two or THREE exceptions the repuii-
Means In this county elect their Iull ticket The
Legislature is largely republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
NEW JEasEr.

CDeveland's EsstusaseA Majority 2,SS3.
TKESroS. \. J., November a--New Jersey 10 un-
doubtedly democratic, unless Hudson county should
give much smaller majority than IL now claimed,
namely, 1000
The Trenton Times has careful estimates from
aesS
The estimated maJorities In the counties are as
follows
Repoolican-Atlantic, $50; Burlington, ais; Cam
lao; Gloucester, $50; Onion, 6is; Norris. SSl.
ocean, SeG fassaic, 1900; salem 100 Total, s,si&
Demeratic-Bergen. 900: Hudson, 1000 Hunter
don. BOO Middiesex. 5o0 Monmouth. I .06e; SOM
ll,6T
Democratic majority 2 sSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
By Associated Press
NEW YORk.


1,S21 Election Districts show q Demo.
cratic Gain Of II, So.
NEW YORK, November 5.-1,521 election districts
in New York state, outside OF the cities of New
York and Brooklyn, give Blaine 345,63S; Cleveland,
293, 49S; Butler, $780, ST. John, II ,46S Net demo-
Cratic gain, II, 153.
A Republican Congressman from the
Thirty.third District.
LOCKPoRT, n. u, November 5.-Webber (rep.) for
Congress- has been elected In the thirty-third dis
trict by over 500 majority.
i.53O Election Districts Heard From.
NEW YORK, November Fifteen hundred and
thirty election districts In New York state outside
the cities OF New York and Brooklyn. give Blaine
346.9U2 Cleveland. 294,12i; Butler 9,347; ST. John,
11,o2S. Net democratic gain, II, 447.
The Latest Indications.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Returns from 1880
election districts in New York state outside the
cities of New York and Brooklyn indicate 5000
republican majority, with about 466 districts to
hear FROM
Republican Congressman Elected.
BUFFALO, November 5.-There is no further
question as to the election OF Col. John NJ. Far
quahar, rep, for Congress over Lockwo d, and Col
John b. Weber, rep, in the th1rty-thrid congress
sional district over II. B. Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
A UcTIoN SALE OF UNEEDEEMED PLEDGES.

AUCTION SALE OF UNEEpEEMED PLEDGES.
on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, at SEVEN
O'CLOCK a., and 1HURoDAY, November 9th
le4 O'Clock IN. will sell. at the e-tablis rnent
no IL fennsylvGnia avenue northwest. all Pie yes
f1r,eted 6y non redemption up to this date consisting
q line Gold and silver ~ atcnes. Diamonds. Kings,
Srseelets Chains Medals. Guns, Opers Glasses I'm
brellas, Books, Silver and Silver Plated Ware over
coats. Pants. Vests. Ladies' Dresses Dress Pattern
Cloaks Domains Spreads. Shoes and ankets. Watch
makers' Tools &c
Parties holding tickets wi please take notice all
pledges from No. 67.lls to s. 90 included in this
sale E hEiDENHEIMEk, Broker
II. FOLEY, Auctioneer n33t
I ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH +
- LOADlNG SHOT GUNS, IMPORTED FRENCH
CATHEDRAL GONG CLOkS, ROGERS FINE
SILVER PLAT D WARE, dinner AND TEA
SETS. CASTORS, FRUIT STANDS, &c. FINE
IMPORTED SWISS MUSIC bOAES FROM Two
TO Ten TUNES GOLD AND LIVER WATCHES
JEWELRY; CUTLERY, OPERA GLASS e.
BANJ0S. WADE AND BUTCHER kAZOk>. RE
EOLyEks. TOOLS AND 10000 USEFUL HOUSE
HOLD ART Giles.
By direction of the owner to change business. will
ell, on the Premises. 81 the above stock of j. u
OMEaRA Co., 1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
washington. ID. G. sale commences at sewn r. M
0rtat bar1ains may be expected. FOLEY, Auct
y. b.-The Mixtures VIII noIbc sold as, at teI1nln-
alton Of sale, the store Will be occupied by j, U.
OMEARA CO.. Manufacturers Of ROYAL GLUE"
ssI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
ALBANY STILL IN THE DARK.
Both Sides Claiming the State by a
Small Plurality.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALBANY, n. T., November
3p. m.-The state remains in doubt, and the
anxiety on both sides is intense. Everything now
indicates that only the Official count can make clear
how the state has gone. The Journal figures out
plurality for Blaine OF $685. but the Argus people
still claim the state by couple OF thousand The
additional returns keep up the democratic ratio OF
gains In the state north OF the Harlem.
The New York Times sticks to &c that
Cleveland il Elected.
The following dispatch from the ONCE OF the
New York Times has just been received at the ex-
ecutive chamber: 'The New York Times will post
no more bulletins Gov. Cleveland Is elected Presi-
dent, Notwithstanding what the Western Union
Telegraph company may say. We viii stand by
what we say"
Reports At the Argus office Give the
State 10 Cleveland by ], 500 Plurality.
Reports received at the Argus onlcafrom several
sections OF the state indicate that Cleveland has
the state BY 800 plurality at least. The oficial
morning conceded to Blaine by 1000 is now found
TO be S7i9, democratic gain on previous estimates
OF PSI. Fulton and Hamilton, heretofore given to
Blaine by 1,100, Official figures give him 9a6 dem
ocratic gain OF 154
The Organs OF Each Party Sure Of the
State for Their Candidate.
$50 p. m.-The Argus which has to-day revised
returns from nearly every county In the state,
claims that Cleveland will have plurality OF $500
In New York. This it regards as . moderate estl-
mate.
The Jo,trna, now claims Blaine has carried the
state by LOCO. 6