The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

act IN conjunction with the National
Committee, with full power to take
such other and further action as to
them shall seem proper, and that
shall promptly and elfectually pre-
vent any possibility Of t~lsifying the
election returns.
The committee appointed was as
follows;
J. II. Townsend, Produce Ex-
change.
Oscar S. Strauss, glassware trade.
Col. George f. Potter, insurance.
N. P. Stanton, Petroleum ,Loek
Board.
G. II. Wilcox, Stock Exchange.
Walter Stanton, dry goods.
II. q. Bunner, printer and pub
fisher.
NJ. Folsom, West Side merchant.
j. A. Sullivan, Produce Exchange.
G. d. Miller, Cotton Exchange.
The contemplated mass meeting in
Wall street, said Oscar S. Strauss, is
IS, for the present, postponed, subject
to the action Of the committee OF ele-
ven.
The Tribune and Mail and Ex-
press kept issuing bulletins, promis-
ing the Republicans a triumph, and
the Mail and Express issued an edi-
ton at 10 o'clock, showing a Repub-
lican plurality Of 372. AS the re
turns, showing a continued plurality
for Blaine were being receiyedi in the
Tribune Office, the bulletin maker
there posted; "Baine, Blaine, Jas.
G.. Blaine" and the crowd shouted
voeilerously.
The crowd around the Times was
very great. Indeed. the Tribune and
Times and Sun crowds were merged,
and it would be difficult to tell where
one ended and the other began.
"Blaine, Blaine, James G.. BIaine,'
was quickly met by the cry, Ma, ma,
where's my pa? Gone to the White
House, ha, ha, ha." Great cheering
followed.
The Herald and World continued
to show large, though considerably
reduced, majorities for Cleveland.
The Herald's latest bulletin at 10
o'clock stated that returns from Al
bany up to that hour showed Cleve-
land 1000 ahead in the State, and the
crowd which filled the stree in front
Of the building continued to cheer
that announcement again and again.
BY 10 o'clock the crowd had shout
ed SO constantly that lungs refused
to respond to the Cleveland returns
on the stereopticon. President Ar
thur stepped into his carriage and
drove away uunoticed, because every
body in the neighboobood had his
eyes riyeted on the canvas transpa-
rency. All the crowd in Union
Square had dtifted up around Madi-
son Square and lost itself in the
ocean.
When Chairman Gorman's procla-
nation that the United States had
elected Cleveland and Hendricks wa
read, pictures Of Cleveland and le.
gends Of victory had been hung all
over the front Of the National Com
mittes's headquarters, and brooms
sprouted from the window sill. There
was an instant Of silence as the pro-
clamation was read aloud.
The next instant BloomingdaIe, in
its widest moment, would have been
a Concord school of phiIoaophy CAIN
compared with Madison Square.
Cheers swept all along the line and
INTO the hotel, and the entire throng
took up the shout. "Its all right;
it's all right. No, no, no 1S}6m
The procession swept along with a
fresh blare Of trumpets,and thousands
on the side walk joined in the cam
paign song of the marching thou
sands, "Oh, Keep those Bells AIRING
ing, while He Climbs Up the White
House Stairs" When 1t seemed as
though it we're to be an all night ai-
fair, things came to d sudden close.
Thirty policemen with drawn clubs
faced the head Of the procession. IL
wanted to keep right on, but the
leader was led away by an officer
three-lourths his height, and upon
this the band disbanded.
The crowd behind resisted for a.
while, but no violence was attempted,
and while those out Of reach Of the
clubs groaned at the policemen those
within arm-swing did not think Of it.
They had no permit to psrado, the
police said.
When the ranks were finally bro
ken up the crowd went on in the us
ual tenor Of its way, shouting and
yelling and applauding every one
who got up new cry. Five hundred
men gathered opposite the Young
Mems Democratic Club, in Twenty
fourth street, and did some energetic
groaning.
BY this time it was II o'clock, and
the stereopticon managed by the
World was beginning to get the
crowd excited. The following was
flashed on the canvas: "Are Demo.
cratic professions allowed in thi,
cityg They are not--not without q
permit" But the taunt soon had the
desired effect, and second process.
sion was soon organized. 1t was moi
as large as its predecessor, but it was
more excited. Five to eight hun
dred men, all well dressed, formed it
line outside the Democratic Clut
and started mp Fifth avenue, where
Jay Gould lives, all yelling together
"Hang, hang, Jay Could" or wildly
singing, "We'll hang Jay Gould OF
, sour apple tree" They had got
only two blocks up the avenue, how
ever, when the police, headed by
Sergeant King, made for them agar
and succeeded in once more breaking
them up, although with more Difficult
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