davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08
scNE or ruy GATHERINGS.

A. usual. tie RgGI>rrR Office vicinity
h,,d the largest crowd al day aud was the
centre Of the excitement. 4 srua!l on
gathered in front Of the Intelligence clice
ard most or The time it was a sick looking
crowd. Lister in the evening. when the re-
tu.HS seemed % favor Elaine. the later
crowd became Isrgar aud picked up some
o. the enthusiasm It had lost during the
Gsv. n, Mc!.uro House wa, & .0rt OF
Republican headquarters and vas nUllc-
,iusd. Vt th, State House a largo mum
u,r &C.; urDmiaer' democrats stayed all
is, ami .,ai rt;rr,,.y discussed the ncws.
H. ,.ah :l,wa were Cor the most part. dc,
s,.'.: -Id n, crowds msinly trusted 20 the
r.r :r'-- effects for their Information
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08

Edmund +. Booking and C.. Menkemiller.
,.a,e that indigestion prepares everyone for
di.c.st. ,ut guarantee Ackers Dyspepsia
Tab'a-s 10 cure al! forms Of indigestion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08

FcE bargains in Dry foods. Carpets and
Clo,hiDg 20 10 }. " Fcrrel :: cor. Main
AID 9is, streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08

rs usual the day opened with til" Eudi.
Gals on Top. The latest news, while il did
mol come bv the Republican pres "irc was
favorable to Doodle Blaine and it set the
Radicals wild with dcighs. On Tuesday
they had engaged the three lands and we're
ur cparcd to celebrate but the returns did not
i>iify it, but now they began to dismiss the
,~dyisajility Of trotling them out. They
also circulated a subscription paPcr for
money to purchase powder to feed the
cannon they had 20 suddenly hauled
n on Wednesday evening. They were
entirely too iuhilant for words, but
Ssnt smiling about the streets, with their
ace, b%caming bcatiicalIy. Red Grape was
procured and fastened upon each Radical
nat and all sorts Of fancy badge and por.
rats were sported about the CITY. They
had all OF this fun until some little time af.
.Cr noon, when
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08
NuRING TliE nv

Yesterday AID la,t "ight n~ro9g'' 10
Wheeling the greatest scenes OF political cx.
cit1ment the city ever witnessed The thrill
ing times of lN7G wcr" ovrrshadrw,d while
,bp scenes Of lS>u We" nowhere. Every
= ecies Ofwork seemed abandoned. while
stores, shops and trctorirs poured ,h..~ nun
irc&s into the streets to wait for tin news
and cheer and yell a, it came in. From
yayly morning Urtil early this morning, the
,rowd STAYED with calm resolution, cry
rciSi : expressed ucglccting home business
and everything else, totally absorbed in the
slow returns from New York. 1t was won.
dqGal how thev hung out and az this writ
no, past midnight, with the result still
hanging fire. tho crowd is ~meand'riug about
mahing tie city ;ccal, If 10, musical.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08
Fearful Blood Poison !

Arearo on ny farm haS been CrurrI o. n .rsuul
~a.C q Mood poison rs the LNr al gIrec bottle Ul
NwiiI. Specific. ASrKEw !. Howard,
Fv5syth, Ts., Aug. 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08

r., .>p Mrs Ii VIZ are located at 2%lj
N.rl.re s,ect Mrs. Hair viii receive
%ruriis ia Piano, Organ aud GGjr1r PLAYING
49, y.ice c]ulrrre. She Is q Tccrt student
o.rrc EC.tnn Conservatory Of Music. ara ii
.Anrhnr OF lnrrc eNperIeMCc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08

Tie r,s, >ale in the world for Cuts
bruises. surts. Ulcers, salt kheun, Fever
>or,s. 1ercr, Chappel LANDS, Chilolain@.
; orus. aid all >hin Erupuons, and posi-
lively cures ] lis, or 10 ls,y required, tn
gua!anteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08
"TssE BEST n CHtPEsT.

(Suitcd TO all 'ociion.) Write 'nT FREE Ulustra
Pamphlet and PRICES 10 he AUitmNH Il Tsylor {
MgnNa.ll nkLn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
GEORGIA'S VOTE.
The Entire Congregational Delegation
Elected as Previously Reported.
TRIO OF COUNTIES.


AMERICUs. Nov. 6.-sumter comfy official
gives Cleveland 1.lS6. Blaine 726; Crisp. Dem.
Congressman, ,229; Bell Rep G93
Schley oilclal gives Cleveland 4O7, Blaine
S0l, Crisp 400, Bell 294.
Webster gives Cleveland 357, Blaine 2sl
Crisp 352, Bell 266.
BAKER COUNTY.
ALBANY. Nov. 6.-The vote of Baker county
Is as follows: Cleveland 424, Turner 494. Not
Republican vote was cast.
CAMDEN COUNTY.
ST. MARY's, Nov. 4.-st. Mary's precinct
gave Norwood II, Pleasant 25.
EARLY COUNTY.
ALBANY, Nov. 6.-The election in Early
county resulted In 40 votes for Cleveland, 247
for Elaine. Turner, for Congress, had no op-
position and received 70S votes.
EMANUEL COUNTY.
SwAINsBORO, Nov. 6.-The following is the
result of the election in Emanuel county: /:
Cleveland and Hendricks electors 7S4, Blaine
anu Logan electors lSl, Thomas NJ. Norwood
7s4, Pleasant n; NOrwood's majority 7O7.
sCRIvEN COUNTY.
SYLvANIA, Nov. 6.-The election passed off
yesterday without an unpleasant word from
any one, ana resulted as follows: Cleveland
I.O3I, Blaine 246: Cleveland's majority 79I.
Norwood 1904, Pleasant 246; NOrwood's Ma
jOrity 7SS.
BULLOCK COUNTY.
ARCOLA, Nov. 5.-The election in Bullocb
county on yesterday, passed off quietly in
every precinct. The total vote pol1ed in the
county was S4S, of which Mr.. Norwood re-
celyed 175 and Pleasant 73 The Briar Patch
district cast 80 votes for Norwood and II for
Pleasant. The vote received by Pleasant in
this district was principally of turpentine ne
groes from the CarOliDas, who have been here
just long enough to vote. The Democrats at
the polls on yesterday have made a note of
the white absentees from the election, and
they are numerous, and in future, when they
qFFrT TNor,n
lngs IN this county, viii be asked if they
voted for Tom Norwood in 1884 when his op-
pOnent was negro.
MORGAN COUNTY.
MADISON, Nov. 6.-Cleveland 676, Blaine
6O2. For Congress, Reese go.
M'DUFFIE COUNTY.
THOMSON, Nov. 6.-CleveIand 43l, Blaine
X. Wright IL.
HEARD COUNTY.
FRANKLIN, Nov. 6.-CleveIand 845. Blaine
l54. For Congress: Harris, DEM, 328: Miner,
Rep, l5{; Persons, Ind, Is. Whole vote at
district 500.
JACKSON AND WHITE COUNTIES.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. G.-Jackson county
gives Cleveland 1852, Blaine All, Butter r.
Gambler l,0i4.
White county gives Cleveland sl7. Blaine
63, 81. John 2, Gambler, Dem, 3O2. An was
quiet at the election.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
y, ,FA!YETTEvILLE, Nov. 6.-Cleveland 57S,
Blaine 2l6. For Congress, Hammond 575,
Martin 245.
ROCKDALE COUNTY.
CONYERs. Nov. 6.-Cleveiand 500. Blaine
224. For Congress, n. j. Hammond, DEM, 5O4;
Martin, Rep, 222.
CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
q GUssETTA. Nov. 6.-Cleveland 45l, Blaine
5ZS. For Congress, III. X. Harris 242, III. Per-
sons 367, Milaer, Rep, $50.
QUITMAN COUNTY
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 6.-Clrveland l59. Blaine
42. For Congress, Turner l59
FIRST DISTRICT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 6.-The report that Mr.
Blaine Is or has been sick since his return to
Augusta Is untrue. While he was receiving
congratulations IN his library this morning
ne SAID IN reply to an inquiry about his
health: Il never felt better in nv life. | re-
NAMED in my room most of the time vestar-
day, because after seven weeks continuous
puDlc speaking was still quite hOarse, and |
Ielt that | was entitled TO one days rest :"
The Tact l.. he is in excellent health and
spirits. Senator John Miller telegraDhs Blaine
TINS morning that the whole Pacific slope is
safe Tor the republicans, and that California
gives Blaine majority of 10000. \ dispatch
from Oregon reports a Republican majority
in that State of 1000.
The Lewiston Journals figures for 43S cities
and towns, or about seven -tenths of the vote
are as follows: Blaine Gl,Sij, Cleveland
4i,yJl, Butter 1867, st. john l,S9l. Blaine's
plurality 1854,
Mr.. Blaine received a large number of
callers to-day, State officers, personal friends
ana nelghUOrs. They all congratulated him
on his strong and healthy appearance after
the fatigue OF his recent prolonged tour in t. e
west. Nr. Blaine showed no anxiety about
the election returns. Indeed, he was far
cooler than the friends VINO filed his library
ana drawing room. He read numerous tele-
grams he received TO the company after ex-
planning the meaning and bearing of their
contents. In answer to some one
who congratulated him upon his
perfect self-pOssessi0n he said he saw
no reason why he should not be self-possessed,
That h: had treated the Republican nOmina-
li0n as an honorable trust cOnfided to him
without solicitation, and had, therefore,
spared no time and no effort to secure success.
lie had full confidence hat he had been fairly
eIecJCdr and trusted that every effort would
now be made 10 yindcate the sacredness
OF the ballot. ITO quote my own saw
irg on an important OCCASION" added Mr..
Blaine, Any party in the United States
can bear to be defeated, but no party will bear
10 be deirauded. Mr. Blaine freely expressed
his judgment that majority of the votes of
New l Ork had been cast for the Republican
ole HaDf tor fsrl Il. Il. ~
and comparisons with former votes clearly
established this conclusion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
FLORIDA.

PENsAsoLA, Nov. 6.-rhe West Florida off
ciai returns thus far, sustain the estim ated
majority of l,25O. SO far one Senator and five
Representatives have been gained by the De-
mocrats IN counties west of the ApalachicOla
river. Escambia county, the home of Perry,
the Democratic candidate for Governor, gives
Democratic majority of so, though it went
Republican in 1882 by 400 majority.
SANFORD, Nov. G.-The official count of Vo-
usla county gives Democratic majorities as
| ,lloWs; Perry, for Governor, l52; Mabry, for
Lieut.. Governor. 100; nOugherty, for Con-
gress, Second district, l40; Assembly, DelanO,
81; Adams SO; Cleveland electors 65.
Gov. Perry addressed coo Democrats in the
plaza here tonight, and torchlight process
sion, with bands az d over 1000 men in line,
formed and marched through the city.
Corrected re urns from all the counties in
the state except three give Cleveland 1900
majority. WO of the three counties to be
heard from are strongly Democratic. Bisbee,
Rep, comedies the election of DOugherty,
Dem, to Congress in the Second district bv
LOCO majority. There is great rel icing among
Democrats here oyer reports of Cleveland's
election.
ORLANDO, nov. 6.-Complete official re-
turns from all the preclnnts In Orange county
give Cleveland 1897 votes and Blaine l,2l7,
Cleveland's plurality oyer Blaine $50. St.
John had %. For GovernOr-Perry, DEM,
1915; Pope, Rep, l,l3l; Perry's plurality SAL.
For Lieutenant GOvernor-Mabry, Dem,
1853; Greeley, Rep, l,l6S; Mabry's plurality
7s5. For COngress-DOugherty, Dem, 1896:
Bisbee' Rep l,l2S; IDougherty's plurality 76S.
ans negro KEEP, IOr congress naQ a. FOR
the Legislature the Democrats had 1885 and
the Republicans l.l74, Democratic plurality
of I'll.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Nov. 6.-Gadsden county
gives Cleveland II, Blaine SO. Edward A.
Perry lOe, Frank W. Pope 81. r. H. NJ. Da-
wilson y, Eugene o. Locke 96. For Assembly
men: Snider, Dem, IlS, Owens, Dem, "a,
Miller, Dem, l07, Drake, Ind, 81, Hendry,
Ind. 63, Sterns, Rep, 50.
FERNANDINA, Nov. 6.--The vote of Nassau
gives Cleveland 76l, Blaine 9O2, Perry 1888,
Pope $50, Mabry 775, Greely $50, DOugherty
1856, Bisbee S02.
ARGYLE, Nov. 6.-Walton county gives the
following vote: DemOcratic-Presiden 495,
Governor 475, Congressman $50, State Senator
400, Assembymen 495. Repubican-Presiden
337, Governor 400, Congressman $50, State SEN
atOr $40. Assemblymen 367.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. Cup to o'clock this af-
terno0n all the returns received point to the
election of the Republican ticket by small
majOrties. From fragmentary reports from
full estimate has been made by the Free Press
(Dem.) changing this, with later re-
turns. This will give Blaine over Fusion
lS45, Alger, Rep, for Governor over Begole
526. These figures will probably be changed
by more complete returns, but it is claimed
that the general result on the Presidential
ticket viii not change the vote for Governor.
but the present figures may change.
From reports received from los precincts
and estimates of the remaining precincts the
Democratic State Committee place the Re-
publican plurality at about 1900. The Re-
publican State Committee claim the State
and electoral ticket by 1000. All the reports
received up to 10 o'clock inafcate Blaine's
plurality to be 3,593, and Algers, Rep, for
Governor 25l.
The Republican State Committee claims
the election In the State by from 5000 to Il. .OO0
plurality. The Prohibition vote was much
smaller than was expected. The Legislature
stands-SenatOrs, fusion 10; Republicans 10;
Representatives, fusion 81: Republicans 40.
The latest figures on Congressman indica-
cate the election of Fusion Democrats and
5 Republicans, as follows: Republicans, Allen
in the second district. O'DOnnell in the Third,
Burrows in the Fourth, Cutcheon in the
Ninth. MOffatt in the Eleventh. Fusion Dem
Ocrats, Maybury First COmStOck Fifth, Win
ans Sixth, Carleton Seventh, Farsney Eighth.
Fisher Tenth. The Fifth district is close. but
this list is probably correct.
Returns received at the Republican State
Central Committee rooms show a net Repub-
lican gain Of 9,2l6 over 1882 and leaves no
doubt of the election of Gen. Alger, Republi-
Presidential electors will probably reach 600
plurality for Blaine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
VIRGINIA..

DANvILLE, VA. Nov. 5.-ReDorts from ad-
joining counties show that there was no dis
play of violence during the election period
There was none here. A considerable number
OF cOlOred people voted the Democratic ticket
The Coroner OF the city insists on the state
ment, after minute examination, that the
death of K. W. Lawson by a pistol shot as
published yesterday, was accidental.
LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. 6.-Greatest excite
ment prevails here over the election news
Fuller returns from isolated parts of the
Ninth, . enth and Fifth districts confirm
Democratic claim to 5000 majority in the
State. In the Sixth district the Republicans
carried only one county. and the Democrats
gain more than 1900 over the Wise Massey
vote of 1852.
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. G.-Additional re-
turns confirm the dispatches of last night fix
ing Cleyeland's majority in the state at 5000.
All Tue dlstrlcIs but the Third and Fourth
elect Democratic Congressman by handsome
maJorities. The Democrats are firing guns
IN hon0r OF Cleveland's election.
Leading Republicans at Petersburg assert
that the Republicans have carried Virginia,
Dut DO not say by what majority. Returns
received up to noon from the southeastern
part Of the state showed reduced Republican
gains. The Democrats claim Virginia by 5000
majority.
The Democrats are confident of having car
rled Virginia, and variOusly estimate The ma
JOrlty at from 5000 to 5000. The Chairman of
the Democratic Central Committee of the
Fourth Congressional district claims that the
state has given fully 5000 majority. He says
thdt this minority Is uuc IN q measure to
heavy gains in the black belt section of the
State.
Returns. most of them official. from SO coun-
ties and all cities in Virginia, give a majority
for cleveland of 1880. Seventeen counties to
be heard from gave net Democratic majority
OF ! go last year. These counties will likely
give as great if not a greater majority now,
which Will make Cleveland's majority
5000 in the State. From the same
returns the majority IN the Congressional
districts are: First, Thomas Croxt0n. Dem.
95o; Second, Harry Libbey, Rep, 5.l5I; Third.
George d. Wise, Dem, 1864; Fourth, James
ID. erady, Rep, 6,6S5; Fifth, George c.
Gabell, Dem. 32S; Sixth. John w. Daniel,
Dem, S,G0J: seventh, G. T. O'Farrall, Dem,
S,sSj: Eighth, John S. Barbour, DEM. 3 ,420;
Ninth, Connolly +. Trigg, Dem, 1,076; Tenth,
). Randolph Tucker, Dem. l476.
The Democratic enthusiasm over the re-
ports of Cleveland having carried New York
State permeated the entire city, and the re-
SUIT was an imprOmptu demonstration to-
night, which was kept up for hours. Process
slons, bOntires. fireworks, cannon firing
speeches and general jubiatiOn was the order
OF the night, many thousands participating.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
ViCtOrySurG!
New York Carried by
Cleveland by 1000.
INDIANA CLAIMED.
7ha SOlidity Of the South Fully
Assured.
Every City Rejoicing
Democratic Hosts Shout
inc Themselves HOarSG.
NO CHANCE FOR A STEAL.
Democracy on Guard Against a
Repetition of 1876.
Democratic Hosts Shout
inc Themselves HOarSG.
NO CHANCE FOR A STEAL.
Democracy on Guard Against a
Repetition Of 1876.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Private dispatches
from the editors Of the Sun, Times and HerGld
state that Cleveland's plurality in sew York
IS between 1000 and l.5OO. THIS is the result
of the official count. Cleveland has also car
RED, they say, Connecticut, New Jersey, In
diana and the South, and is elected beyond
peradventure.
The Democrats Of this city fired 100 guns
tonight in celebration Of the Democratic
victory, which they think assured. They
afterwards formed in procession and paraded
the streets with bands and torches for several
hours. Speeches were made TO them from the
Democratic Committee rooms by Hon.
Richard 7. Merrick, Of this city, and Senator
Vance. of North Carolina. In his speech Mr..
lIeruck said that Cleveland was entitled to
mai0rty of the electoral vote, and would be
iuaugurated, peaceably if possible, by force If
necessary.
BeIVa lockwood takes her defeat with COM
H1sUre. This afternoon she rode into crowd
oi men standing around q bulletin board on
lar tricycie. They stopped her and cheered
riA1ue. She said that it was evident either
Blaine or Cleveland had been elected. IL
mlt-ered little which. Either would make
good President. Then she rode on amid
cheers. "lOu ought to be for Cleveland"
yelled the crowd, ''beCause he's a bachelor"
so midnight private dispatch from Sena-
tar German places Cleveland's plurality in
New 0rk al 1000. Indiana. New jersey and
Connections and the South certain for him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,

BOsFON. Nov. 6.-The interest in the result
of the election continues unabated in this
city. The streets in the vicinity of the news
paper offices present most remarkable ap-
pearance tonight. Washington street from
BrOOmGeld to State Is one solid mass Of hui
manity, making it impossible for a person to
pass through. As the returns are announced
upon the Herdld bulletin board and from the
Journdt bulletins directly opposite the crowds
cheer and hiss as the result Is favorable
TO the preferences OF the observer. The cX-
cltement Is intense. Papers were seized from
newsbOys ana burned. Pictures OF Blaine and
Cleveland were seized by the crowd and de-
strOyed, and there have been many personal
encounters. The crowd has broken one of the
large pl4te-glass windows of the Journal
office, and rotten eg-s and stones have been
thrown at the building. SIX persons have
been arrested IN connection with the news
papers burning outrage. At the Democratic
headquarters the Democrats were burning
lights and discharging rockets, and, taken
altogether, the scenes have never been sur
passed on the streets of Boston.
WORCESTER, MASS, Nov. G.-N. A. Plymp-
ton, Cen BEtler's political manager, was
summoned to New York to might
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-There is great re-
iOicing among Democrats here tonight over
reports of the election of Cleveland and Hend-
ricks at the Democratic headquarters. Fire
works are being freely used and bombs dis
charged on the streets. Dispatches from
various points in Mississippi report great re-
jOicing, the firing Of salutes, etc,
The total vote of the state so
far as received is ,323 and Cleveland's ma
jority l,74l. The First district. with Plaqun-
mines parish to hear from. gives st. Martin
2,29S plurality over Hunt, the present incum-
bent. Acklen's vote was 1853. The Second
jOrity over kellogg. Ia the Fourth district
Blanchard, DEM, had no opposition. The
vote was 5000. Full returns in the Fifth dis
tTict have not been received, but Kings, Dem.
majority is now estimated at G,05O. The Sixth
district complete gives Irwin. DEM, 4,003
majority over SWazie. Rep.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
DYNAMITE ExPLoDEs.
Several Lives LOst-The Country Around
Reading Shaken for Miles

Reading Shaken for Miles.
READING, PA, Nov. 6.-The dynamite works
of Stump Il Co., three quarters of mile from
Stoachsburg, a village of 500 inhabitants,
blew up this afternoon, shaking the country
for distance of ten to twenty miles. The
works consisted of frame buildings, the tim
bers OF which were sent flying in all direc-
tlons, nothing remaining but the foundations
All the men in the buildings were killed,
Ihe cause OF the explosion will never be
known. The names of the killed are Frank
Stoatz, married, aged 30; Frank K Kahp,
aged q years. single, and Joseph Kranz, aged
25 single. The buildings contained an un-
usual quantity of dynamite, hence the terrific
shock, which was heard AS far east as Reading
nearly 70 miles away. Windows were broken
in many houses in StOachsbure People were
knocked off their feet, and mirrors and pic
lures shaken of walls. 1he church and sew
eral houses were unroofed. The victims were
literally blown to atoms. At Rebecca, 10
miles from Stoachsbarg, number of masOns
were working at the bottom of Ferguson q
CO.'S furnace stack, which they we're refining
with new brick. The stack was probably
100 feet high and the works nearly completed.
Ffteen men were in the stack, one at the
bottom and others on the scanoldlng
above. just as the shock Of the
dynamite explosion was felt, the stack
trembled, rumblng noise, followed
Immediately by great deluge OF bricks, COM
pletely burying the men in the bottom Of the
stack. If not instantly killed they will be
burned to death, as the scaff0lding is burning
and they cannot be reached. The names of the
buried men are John Wenrich, Henry Spang-
Ter, Henry Stott, Fred Foreman, David Par
sons and Joseph Reed. Four or five others
were wounded. The excitement is intense
CROWDS, Including the widows and orphans OF
the unfortunate men, surround the stack.
Inc loss to the furnace cannot be estimated
to- night
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
ND IANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. G. P. M.-Regular re-
turrs by precincts continue 10 show average
Republican gains sufficient to give them tle
state by small majority, but the Democratic
Committee has advices showing large Demo-
cratic gains in districts not reported. This
may give the State 10 the Democrats. In any
event the majority will be small. Official re-
turns by counties viii be made to-day.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Mr. +. Henderson,
Chairman Indiana Democratic State Central
Committee. telegraphs at noon that Indiana
has surely gone for Cleveland.
The official vote on complete returns from 50
counties, One-th,rd of the state, give Blaine
n. .S36, Cleveland T3.4i9, Hawn, Rep, for Sec
retary Of slate. IS, lS9; Meyers, DEM, $3.50.
This shows a Democratic gain of 5,744, and
a Republican gain OF 1861, net Republican
gain of 1913.
Kliner. Dem. in the First Congressional
district, claims his majority to be l,SOO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6, 3 P. M.-IndIeations are
that Marmaduke, Dem, for Governor. has
lO.0J0 majority. Cleveland's plurality IN the
state will be about 10000. The Democrats
elect u congressman, and the Republicans ?.
O gain Of >.
Sixty-One OF IL counties in Missouri give
Marmaduke, DEM, for Governor, aggregate
maiOrities of ., 3,737, and Ford. Fusion. 1854.
Marmaduke has been extensively scratched
Gratis claim that he will have $4,000 plurality
over FOrd. The returns from the above cOun-
ties do not include the vote for Presidential
electors. The vote for Cleveland and Blaine
cannot therefore be given.