The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-08

plurality, %; Bower'smaiority, -; Hilrs I
maj lrity, GO; Smiths majority, 10; Hen /
rY Smiths majority, l2; Knights plu- /
rality, Al; Cummings plurality, IA.
EAHE ORD.
Burke'S majority, So; AU-tin's do, %; |
Sehostian's plurshly, 20; GoomhcS' pu- |
rality =; Ho"or's plurality, II; Hill's /
majority, is; Smiths majority, A; Hem !
ny Smiths mag tity, D.
GRAND VHAtR 70.
BurEe's majority, rs; Austin's major
ity So; Soha,tian's plurality, IS; Kim
brJugh's plurality, s; Bowers majority,
-; l,i.i- majority, 81; Smiths uajori-
tN, $50; Horny smiths majority /; t'o-
lee's plurality, Il, knightsp plurality, 10.
sOWEUs STORE.
Burbe's majority, 10; Austin's plural
ity, Z; SeOasuaH's plurality, 80; kim
brough's plurality 81; Bowers plurah-
w. HIPS maiOri w. ~; Smiths ma
iurity, 10; Horny Smiih's majority, -;
NeCullough's plurality, la Forces plu
rality 3.
HACFBERRY.
Aidredga's minority, l3; Austiu's plu-
rality, !; Coombe.' plurality, l. KIM
broush's plurality, II; Bowers majori-
~, /; Hills mUoritN9 9; Smiths major
ily, 49, Thomas majority. 3; Forces
plurality 2; Cummings plurality, 3.
SPRING CAAPhL.
AldredEe's majority, 50; Austin's ma
iOrity. ~; COOG,hs' plurality, 8; SphaS-
JAMS lwViority, 80; Blewett's majority,
8; Hills majority, %; Smiths majority,
81; Henry Smiths majority, "a: Forces
plurality, Q; McCullough's plurality, IA.
LISBON.
Burkc's majority, 7; Austin's majority,
f.lta A. 4
+ majority, 80; Bowers plurality,6 6; Hills
majority, liz; Smiths majority, rs;
Downs plurality, 4; Knights plurality,
Al Forces majority, 50.
COLD SPRINGS.
Burhe's majority, %; Austin's major
/ ity, 81; Sebastian, Il tie; Cuomb~' plural
/ ity, 3; BlewetCs majority, IS; Hills ma
| jority, %; Smiths majority O.; Lang
/ ley's plurality, .; McCulloUgh's plural
| ity, 81 Ford's majority, 40.
RICHARDSON.
! Burke's majority, 3A; Austin's ma
| iority, 1872; kimbrough's plurality, :;
Sebastian's majority, -; Blewitt's ma
| jOrity, l42; Hills majority, 1856; Smiths
rs; Forces plurality, l92; Knights plu-
rality, 10; Jackson's majority, 70.
The Ratification.
The stars of Gods heaven were shin
ing above, and not cloud fioated
through the ether to mar their bright
ness. All along the streets of the city
throngs of people were massed, and
glad shouts made the air resonant Will
joy. Bonfres blazed on all the corners
in windows OF all the business houses
on all the thoroughfares, in the Window
OF the hotels, and in tho Windows 0
private residences candles and lantern
shed their brilliancy on the scene. Tn,
eyes OF 10000 people sparkled will
happiness; cries OF exultation wellet
up from the hearts to the lips Of 1000
F; people, there to find utterance IN cheer
and words of gladness. The tidings q
al exceeding great joy, the fruition of
hope that for twenty-four years ha,
lived In the hearts OF the people, hat
! come in the election OF Cleveland an,
Hendricks, and happiness enthroned il
J every heart, made every countenance "a
J diant, swelled every soul with emotion
) no words can express.
!; At 8 o'clock the Cleveland and Her
) bricks club, under the marshalship c
: Col. ID. A. Williams, with corp
); of aides, formed in procession
There were 1900 torches in tn
line borne by men on foot and on hors,
= back, and there were as many NOR
) persons in the procession bearin
y brooms and transparencieu, The lin
+ was two miles long, marching in two
. with two brass bands ana the Dalla
y Rifles drum corps. The line of mare
through the city was as follows: U
Main street TO Leonard, thence to Eli
+ street and down Elol to Jefferson stree
l. all these streets being brilliantly ill
= minated and tho sidewalks packed wit
l. people as ,No procession passed alOuy
y On some VI the transparouct
/ we read ihu. legends; "Ulevean
and Hunouct5 and victory
, "Cleyeland we love you" ave Y
l. there Eliv' "Complim0nts of Gould
g "Shuke?" "Oh yesli "NuH Ced
n "Give us a fair count, that is all "
y ask "The purity Of the ballot DO
J must loo preserved" "Carry the new
y to Hannah" "No counting out Ia
o. time" Truth will revail," "No 81
T." "Oh, ma! where is pu?" The blood
y shirt was raised aud burned
II front II the HERALD OH,
" amis tho widest cheering. There wrr
- dead Republican ruostcrs, sick chicl
cHs, draYgled plumes, and various 9th,
devices suggestive OF the campaign an
of tho Democratic victory lust wo
+ There were fully 500 new brooms in Il
! procession, sweeping clean DIS they wen
!, and indicative ui the general clcansiT
B that is tn ensue under Democratic rul
After The procession was ended the
was speaking in front of q
:. HERALD builHing and at Il
~ intersection of Austin and Ma
" streets.
V The speakers were Hon. DIN Wclbor
Mayor Cabeil, lieUt-Gov. Gibbs, John
Stone and others,
one Of tho features Of the proccssi,
II was the Brown Stockings base bail ciu
" in uniform, in wagon, which "
VI labelled; "Guy Uecker and the DO.
3 are with youn Coy Hecker is the ne
y pitcher of The nino, and said IN bo d
Ia best pitcher in the United States.
After the jubilation aud the rattle
- ton was over the great mass. of 4
~ multitude quietly dispersed and retir
=, 10 their homes, though many hundre
~ remained until morning on the stree
~ and about the public places, all happ
=, ali rejoicing.
Va The procession was truly grand OF
The blase OF music FROM the bra
-, bands swelled out on the night a
~, ochoing and ra-ochoing through
,Qi the city. The boom OF hsa
~ guns, The explosion OF rocke
-. like bombs in tho air, all made tho see
4 grand one, and an enthusiastic OF
TWAS ratification, u jubilaliOu wort
=. the occasion, worthy the great city
". Dallas, worthy the victory, Indeed "
81 last night an epoch in the city OF DALI
~ Its like was never seen before, its il
~. viii not be seen again in many ye
~ for the pent up hopes of twenty-fo
III years had at last been gratitiod.
SIDEWALK NOTES.
TO- Kendall and Schulz were elected /,
Is; tices of the peace aud George Nil
ty constable.
jo- 1t is generally conceded that II,
as George \. Aldredge has been re.elecI
district judge.
Col Ed. q. Bower Is our next cour
jo- judge.
"a Sheriff w II. w. Smith has been