The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
POLITICAL.
Re:urns frcm ne s.a.s Of New rorr.

The vote. as Siven by the Board q
CanvasseS. Thunday. Is rs follows:
FrS, Assembly Dis,ric; CFourth elec-
ton district rissingl-Blain-. a.2SI:
Cleveland. I,sC5; Butler. %; St. John.
10.
Second Assembly District-Blaine. 3
$50; Cleveland. $3.50; Butler. %: St.
John. 81.
TLiNi Assembly District Elaine. p
62i; cleve'anl, 5,lll; Butler, la6: ST.
John. l42.
Fourth Assembly Dis;ric;-Blairc. p
sol; Cleveland, 6.322: Butler, l5S: ST.
John, 10.
Fifth assembly District-Dlaire. 2.Gc5:
Cleveland, i,J0S; Butter. l25; St. John.
Ia.
Sixth Assembly District-Blaine. 3
ESQ; Cleveland, 5,Gi2: Butler, I2G; St.
John, 3.
Seventh Assembly District 1.-TWO elect
ion districts Observation-Disclosures. 1853:
Cleveland, 4,2i2; Butler, IS: St. John.
II.
Eighth Assembly Distr;ct-Blaine. t.
1872; Cleveland, 4.li0; Butler. GO; ST.
John. 10.
Tie official canvass Of the vote re-
ceivcd at the headquarters Of the Demo
cratic State Committee Thursday from
varions points in the Slate is as follows:
Delaware county, Blaine's ri=rality.
SIS. Columbia county, Giaiuc's plural
ity, hio; liockla=a county, C~leyclnnd's
plurality. l.!1i; Schohaire county. C!eve-
lnr3's plurality, 1867; Kings county.
Clevelaud's plurality, 1874: Broone
county, Biniuc's plurality. l.i02; Schuy-
Ter county. Biaine's plurality. 577:
Franklin county, B~!aiue's plurality, l.
600; Oneida county, Cleveland's plu-
rality, 30.
The Herald in It's summary of the
vote of New York State by counties. as
far rs nscertaiued by the official count,
gives Cleveland a plurali' Y of 1854 votes.
In thec case OF the six counties, however.
Where the canyassers adjourned owing TO
some technically, and where the PIN.
rn!i'ies may he changed. unofficial fg-
ures are given The votes for Butler and
St. John are as follows: st. John. o.
C69; Butler, 1859. In the counties al
ready canvasScd there i, no material
change in majorities since yesterday.
Blaine has gained one vote in Columbia
and two in 81. Lawrence county, and los,
two in Schuyler, making his net gain
one vote. Cleveland has gained six
votes in Kings anil lost ten in Oneida.
making his net loss four Votes. This
reduces Cleyc!and's plurality Ave votes.
making it now 1851. Only three carn-
ties ave not yet furnished the official
resui:-Franklin, Greene and New York.
The Independent Republican commit
tee Of one hundred met in BROOKLYN at
the Academy Of Music. President Max
well said the question to be decided wns
whether the organization should be made
permanent. He vas in favor Of this.
for the purpose Of holding the balance
OF power between parties. Beechcr said
lie was also in favor of making the orrn-
nization permanent. In local matters
he WAS n Republican; in national mat
tiers, n Democrat. He believed Clevc-
land had been elected by the Indcpend-
erts, and every man who helped to put
him in the Presidential chair was bound
to support him until he had done some
thing to forfeit their support. They
should keep the organization intact.
ready to be summoned ut the sound Of
tho trumpet. A committee was appointed
TO devise n plan for permanent o~rsanizn-
ton.
The T"mmnny Hall committee Of
seven, appointed on the pnrt OF the Tam
many organization to watch the canvass
OF the electoral ticket, held n long con-
ference with the Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National and State Committee 10
positively deny the existence OF any deal
between T~nnmany Hall md the Rcpub-
iican Aldermen affecting the Presidcn-
tial count. Ex-senator Forster. Chair
man OF the delegation, satisfied the rep
resentHtivcs of both committees that the
Tnmmany supervisors would permit no
notion In the board which would lose the
Democratic electoral ticket n single vote.
lie further volunteered his services to
the committee to act jointly with the Ma
tionnl and State representatives and to
carry out faithfully any instruction.
which they deemed would be beneficial
to the National ticket.