Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-22

showed a decisive plurality in the State for
{ e electors supporting Cleveland and Her
bricks. If any different or altered returns
are now being prepared or are promulgated
they are corrupt falsihcatiOns Of the records
of the State Of New York, and the men
aiding or abetting the making Of such re-
ports are criminals. 1t is not expected that
/ you VIII UameIy submit TO the Vaccinations
I Of such men. Let them understand that
/ you VIII not. Recognize at noon to-mOr-
[ row throughout the United STATES the act
| ual election Of Cleveland and Hendricks by
/ firing National salutes. Meet tomorrow
/ night throughout the country and express
/ your opinions In a manner that cannot be
misunderstood. The men of New York are
! resolved not TO submit to the gross outrage
attempted to be perpetrated upon their
rights, and will speak for themsei yes.
/ The New York Herald says that the next
House Of Representatives viii stand as fol-
/ lows: Democrats 1856. Republicans 133 I
Marmaduke's majority for Governor of
/ Missouri IS estimated at 10, 900.
CleYeIand's plurality IN New jersey is
| Alp.
The excitement in Kansas has been in
tense. At Topeka, eZ-GOV. st. John was
hanged and burned in efigy. At Wichita
there was evidence of an undercurrent
/ which indicated trouble.
st. John was burned in efigy in OIathe
and Stehng, Kansas, and in Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
SATURDAYS NEWS.
! TIE Republican National committee is
sued the following at noon: 1--WE have
| carried New York. The official count will
/ confirm it. Blaine and Logan have 21S
/ electoral votes and are elected.
! The following address was issued in the
[ evening: THE Republican National COM
mittee are taking the most careful and
/ thorough measures to ascertain what frauds
! if any have been committed in the returns
/ of the late election in the State Of New
/ York. If Mr.. Cleveland shall be found to
have plurality Of even one vote
! a prompt acquiescenCe viii follow
from the Republicans Of the Uni
| ed States; if Mr.. Blaine shall be found to
/ have a plurality of only one vote the
! prompt acquiesCence viii be expected from
the Democrats Of the United States. The
| belief OF this committee, founded upon in
! VestgatiOn, is that Mr. Blaine has plural
iUy Of several hundred votes, and if that be
so, every honest man will demand that it
be OnclalIy declared. Until the official
vote be made known we ask the public to
unite with Us in an honorable effort to Sc
cure perfectly fair count. Purity in cleo
tons is the only safety for Republican in
stituti0ns."
The opinions of the Tribune, Sun and
| Commercial Advertiser were to the effect
that it would require the official count to
decide the election in New York.
The Albany Evening Journal claimed to
have discovered election frauds in the
Twelfth ward of that city. 1t charges that
the figures were so altered as to elect a
Democratic County Treasurer, when all the
hgures on election night elected q RepubH-
can. Should the county be thrown out
Cleveland would lose 388 votes, although
1t is not charged there were any frauds in
regard to electors. Four persons were eZ-
amined to ascertain whether such frauds
existed, but the Investigation was not con
Guided.
Secretary Fessenden claimed that mis-
takes had been found in the 24th assembly
district WestChester county, which when
corrected would give 400 votes in favor Of
The Bureau of Elections claimed to have
discovered discrepancy Of 425 votes IN ia
vOr of Blaine.
The county democracy held q meeting in
New York in which it was stated that Kelly
had been taught that he would not be UOIer-
ated as Boss" Local speakers made ad-
dresses in which they eXeCrated Iammany
hall and declared the people would not sub
init to being again counted out. A reSolu-
ton was adopted calling for sworn infOr-
nation as to any selling ont if it was
known to have taken place on election
day
At noon a Democratic salute of 100 guns
was fired by order of J Ohn Kelly in front of
Tammany hall.
Business generally was resumed in New
York and Brooklyn.
The committee of Democrats who COM
pared the returns found the TWO sets agreed
exactly.
Vanderbilt sent the following telegram to
Cleveland: 81 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
Judgment, to the fact that the people be-
lieVed you to be an honest man and not to
any particular efforts made by any faction
of either the Democratic or Republican
parties. The independent men who care
more tor good government than they 90
! for parties or individuals, have made you
!, their choice because they were convinced
! that your administration would not be for
= the benefit OF any political organization or
favored persons, but for the interest of the
whole people. This is Just the result which
is most desired. We have reached a time
when party amounts to lutte. This COun-
/, try is above all, and wants an honest Gov
eminent by honest men. The belief that
we will find it in you, has led to your cleo
, tiOn.'
Democratic Publications were held in
Galveston, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Toledo,
7 New Orleans, Louisville, New York, Brook.
! Ign, IeTre HauJe, Kansas City Lexington
Omaha, AtchisOn, Downs, st. Joseph, Indi-
} annapolis, and other places.
St. John was burned in eftigY at Usage
! City.
Governor Cleveland issued his Thanks.
+ At Augusta the Democrats are jubilant
!: and the Republicans claimed the election
d This was the condition of affairs all OYel
r the country on Saturday night
8 MONDAYS NEWS.
. Democratic demonstrations continued
n on Monday IN various parts Of the COun
=, try.
= The Iowa congressional delegation stands
\ Seven Republicans, one FUsiOnist and thre
!, / Democrats.
= Attorney General O'Brien, on the Stat
b can EasslLg Doa5l' IA 9 ~ - l p {