The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
Details of the voting.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-One thousand tive hun
bred and ninety six election districts in New
York State, outside the cities of New York and
Brooklyn, give Blaine 304, 300; Cleveland, 259,-
$40; Butler, 1858; st. John, 1918, net Demo
cratic gain, 1896.
One thousand three hundred and forty-nine
election districts, outside the cities of New York
and Brooklyn, give Blaine. 313. 700; Cleveland,
26S, 1874; Butler, 8,26I; St John, 5000, net
Democratic gain, 10, 726.
One thousand three hundred and seventy-nine
election districts, outside New York and Brook
Ign, give Blaine, 8,614; Cleveland, 272, 1929;
Butler, S,484; St John, 16,295, net Democratic
gain, / 0.80z.
The latest returns from New York State, out
side New York and Kings counties, show 1,432
election districts already reported from that
section of the State; the average Republican
plurality has been, as near as possible, thirty
five in each precinct. If the 564 districts yet to
hear from return the same average plurality,
they will yield 10, 740 plurality for Blaine. This,
added to 40, 93S plurality shown by those already
reported, will make a Republican plurality, ex-
elusive. of New York and Kings counties, of
69.67S The Democratic plurality in
New York county is, according to
the latest compilation, AZ, 1856, and that of Kings
county, 10, B2. It appears, therefore, that the
Democratic plurality of 1888 will be overcome,
with upwards of II, 600 to spare, by the plurality
with which Blaine comes TO Harlem river. This
is contingent on the returns holding out as favor
ably lOI lAC AtCPQOAASdHo nc my AAbfS AehC uB
to this time in the State at large. AS a matter
Of fact, later returns have been more favorable.
The counties in which the lacking districts
chiefly lie are Albany, Allegheny, Cattaraugus,
Cayuga, ChautauquG, Chenango, Clinton, Del
aware, Dutchess, Essex, Fulton, Hamilton, Her
kimer, Jefferson, Madison. Montgomery, Ontario,
st. Lawrence, Schenectady. Schoharie, Steuben,
Sullivan, Tompkins, Ulster and Westchester.
The result OF the election in Brooklyn and the
country towns causes great enthusiasm among
the Democrats and independent Republicans
who co-operated with them in bringing about the
victory. The figures on the electoral ticket show
that Cleveland has a majority in Kings county
over Blaine of Is, 152. Buffers total vote is q
O91; st. John, 1869. The Democrats have
elected three out of four members of Congress,
nine out of twelve assemblymen; they have also
elected their sheriff, city judge, controller and
auditor, besides a majority of the supervisors;
I.432 election districts outside the cities of New
York and Brooklyn give Blaine 329, $50; Cieve-
land, 219, CD; Butler, S,122, and St John, It,
795; net Democratic gain, II, GAG.
One thousand four hundred and twenty-four
voting places outside New York city and Brook
Ign give Blaine 327, 100; Cleveland, 21S. 2O2; net
Democratic gain, IL, 128. There are $40 voting
places 10 hear from. Clevelands majority in
New York city and Kings county, including
Brooklyn, is 1892
One thousand five hundred and twenty-one
election districts outside the cities of New York
and Brooklyn give Blaine 345, 63S; Cleveland,
293,49s; Butler, 1910; st John, Ii, 1868; net Dem
Ocratic gain, ii, lob.
HOW THEY FELT AT HEADQUARTERS.
AT the headquarters of the national Republi-
can committee the members of the executive
committee were in an unusually surly mood
Mr. Elkius declined positively to say anything
whatever on the political outlook. AT the
headquarters of the national Democratic Com
mittee, Senator German expressed the
almost confidence in the success and
election of Governor Cleveland. He sent a let
ter to a friend, to-day, in which he stated that
his belief was founded upon the most reliable
information to be had that his party would
carry New York State by 10000 majority, Con
%neeticut by 2, 900. and New Jersey and Indiana
by working majorities.
The feeling between the Tammany Hall and
the County Democracy has been much intensi-
fed by the results thus far acknowledged. For
a moment the Tammany people were stupehed
BY the force of the blow which had been admins
tered. They don't hesitate tosay that the County
Democracy sacrificed Cleveland at the polls
for the benefit of Grace, The County Democracy
Tetort in a similar strain, but feel that, as they
have got everything, they can afford to be mag
ianimous. Tn feeling among the leaders at
both the national and State Democratic head
quarters was that the quarrel between the fac
tons had cost Cleveland 20, 900 votes in the city.
One thousand FIVE hundred and thirty election
districts outside the cities Of New York and
5rookivn give Blaine 346, 902; Cleveland, 294, 727;
Butler, 9.347; st. John, 1888; net Democratic
gain, II, AL. This indicates 10, 600 Republican
majority, with about 466 districts to hear from.
2 Albany county, complete, gives Cleveland GAO
majority. The Albany Evening journal estf
mates, at . P. NJ, over 5000 majority for Blaine.
Fifteen hundred and ffty-hye cleo
tion districts outside the cities OF
New York and Brooklyn give Blaine 351, $40;
Cleveland, 99.264; Butler, 4378; St John,
e. 100; net Democratic gam, 1l,5l8.
enc thQusapdt W hundred and ffty-hve dis