Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

bly, district, as against the returns pub lished on Wednesday morning. was made by the Board of Canvassers in this county to day. But on 6 careful com parison of the police and press returns 1t was found that the difference will be made up m the districts to be canvasssd.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The Board of County Canvassers resumed it's session today. The room was filled with poli- ticians and lawyers representing the Republican and Democratic parties. The committees on protests and correc- ted returns appointed to canvass the First Assembly district began. It was found, after proceeding a short way down the district, that the Democratic electoral ticket was not properly filled in, and that there were electoral discrep- ancies or omissions. On motion the whole district was referred to the con- mittee on corrected returns.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The monu- ment to-day reached greater heighth than that of any other structure ln the world, being 520 feet and lO inches above the floor. The monument rext to the highest structure IS the spire of the Cologne Cathedral which towers 5l5 feet above the floor. It IS estimated that 1t will take but twenty-five work ing days to complete the monument, so there is no doubt about being finished ID time for dedication on the 22d of February.
 SAvANNAH, Ga, Nov. 12-Among the resolutions adopted at the Democratic meeting last night, was as follows: Re- solved that we will welcome the day when there shall be DO solid South and no solid North, but solid Union as 1t WAS eighty years ago, and when all American citizens, white and black nat i've and adopted, at home and abroad, shall stand equal before the law and be covered End protected by our country's flag.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The Board of Trade and Transportation has adopted resolutions condemning "expr ssions Of sn infiammatory character Tn connection with the close contest Tn the Preslden- tial election" Scouting the idea Of fraud and asserting that every citizen will submit to the determination of tn constituted authorities.
 BATAVIA, N. T., Nov. 12.-Genessee county official, Blaine, 4,63l; Cleveland, 3,643; St. John, 2S6; Butler, fl.
 WATERrowS, N. T., Nov. 12.-Jefer- son county official. Blaine, 9,029; Cleve- land, 7,O75; St. John. 636; Butler. 33.
 SAN FRAsc1soo, Nov. 12-Ths Bulle- tin prints a New York Herald's inter- view with Conkling, who said: "It seems to me quite obvious that the state of New York has appointed electors fsvora- bIe to Cleveland and Hendricks, and the sooner that fact IS accepted the better 1t seems to me it will be for the whole country. In this city and Kings county there seems DO reason to apprShend any serious difficulty on the question about the number of votes given to the presl dental tickeIs. That number IS already known far and wide. As to vrits of mandamus or other extraordinary pro- ceedings, cannot discover any need or excuse for them 50 far, nor any justifica- ton for the prolonged hsggling over the matter" Another New York dispatch says: Tt is quite probable that Conk- ling will be returned to the United States Senate by a coalition vote of the Democrats and Stalwarts."
 TRoY, N T., Nov. 12-Correspond- ents and reporters of the Troy Telegram interviewed seventy-fve manufacturers ID the largest manufacturing towns of northern New York, on the effects of politics in their iodustry. Republicans and Democrats agreed that the election of Cleveland would have but little effect on the manufacturing industry.
 MONTREAL, Nov. 12-Diphtheris is in- creasing to an alarming extent and typhoid fever prevails also. The doc tors attribute both epidemics to defec- tive city drainage.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The Chron- icle's New York special gives the Fri nune's summary of the situation as fol- lows: Accepting the latest reports from county clerks in counties now canvassed and declared, the vote will show an ofh- cial plurality for Blaine. outside of New York and Kings county, of 44,245. Add the remaining counties, unofficial but as reported by county clerks, 13,419, It gives an apparent plurality for Blaine, outside of New York and Kings county, Of 57,724. The Democrats are no~ claiming a plurality of in New York and Kings counties of 5S,S3S If thir should be sustained it would leave Cleveland plurality of LIP in the state. It seems certain that the official count will di- minish thIs, but how much cannot yet be known. None of the counties in the interior from which the state and "a tional 'mmittees were led to expect corrections seem SO far to have made any material changes. Ulster and Al baDy especially fail to confirm the re- ports on which Blaine's plurality had been increased. Nearly all the facts. therefore, showing what may be the probability of further important changes are now in the hands of lawyers before the New York and Kings county boards.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Gains and losses in returns of boards of canvassers so far as the canvass has been made, as com pared with the press returns sent out election night are as follows: First as- sembly district, Third election district, Blaine gains 10 votes; Seventh election district, third election district, Oleve- land gains 3 votes; Twelfth election dis trict, Cleveland gains 1 vote; Fifteenth election district, Cleveland loses 1 vote; Seventeenth election district, Blaine gains 7S votes and Cleveland loses l55 votes; Third assembly district, Six teenth district Cleveland loses and Blaine gains votes; Tventy-third cleo tiOn district, Cleveland gains vote; Twenty sixth election district, Blaine loses 3 votes; Fourth assembly district, Twelfth election distrlct, Cleveland loses 10 votes; Twenty-first election district, Blaine gains vote.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.-The Chronicle received the following special dispatch thIs morning: The Chicago Trioune's Washington special says: Republican hopes have been raised here to day by the report that dispatch had been received from Walker Blame. stating 1t had been discovered that some two thousand Blaine votes had been rejected because the final letter of the name of one of the electors, Butterfeld, had been cut of ir the machine used to trim the ballots, and that the Repubr- can party would insist that these votes be counted. Whether or not such a dis patch had been received could not be definitely traced, but a similar report reached Washington from a different source.
 BINGHANToS, N. T., Nov. l3.-Broome county official canvass is just completed "a fnl fNN