Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-16
1AE &C .elEc1loN.

UnuAu ual Outslde Interest AaniEested in the |
Result.
New York, Dot. 14-Great interest
vas manifssted by people gathered
abont tho difefs6t bulletin boards !
the city, awaiting the re-
turns OF tho election in Ohio. In the |
neighboshood of the Fifth Avenue no.
tel and Of political headquarters thel
crowd was the greatest. A etetopticanl
at the Function OF Fifth avenue and
Broad vsy attracted attention, and asl
the different dispatches were posted
cheers and jeers greeted them. The ho-
tel lobbies and corridors were we'll nigh
At the national democratic
headquarters the rooms were crowded,
and the announcement of favorable
news from OHIO was vigorously cheered.
The first dispatch Was from Columbus.
and read: Reliable reports from the,
Hooking valley give large demo-
cratic gains. News from over the,
state continues favorable Atrepubli-;
can headquarters there WAS the kreatest
enthusiasm. A large screen had been
erected on which the returns were dis
played to the crowd assembled. The
returns from Ohio flashed upon screen.
A great crowd on the avenue oheered
themselves hosrse. At the Hoffman
house and st. James hotel there were
also great crowds. The republicans re-
ioiced over the returns, while the demo.
Gratis claimed that they could thread
in them defeat. In come towDs OF the
state the republicans held congratula-
tory meetings.
The bulletin boards at the different
newspaper Offices were surrounded late
into the night BY large crowds ofpeopie,
who waited patiently for hours to hear
the news from Ohio. Telegrarns to the
Tribune we're read in the counting rooms
as soon as received, and gave rise to the
greatest enthusiasm. The crowds about
the Sun, World. Times, Herald and
other newspaper Offices, took keen inter
est in the returns, and cheered and
ieered, as the predictions prompted.
Albany, Oct. 1.-THE people here tool
great interest in the Ohio election. Gov
Cleveland observed the regular daily
routine in the executive chamber. The
governor Was busy ct his desk during
the morning and went to lunch at hil
customary hour, 2 p. M, returning sool
after 8. During the afternoon he reoeiy
ed number of callers and retired to hi
private room, the executive chambe
being given over by the governor to tn,
and others arranging for the states ex
hibit at the worlds lair and cotton cen
tennial at New Orleans. Gov. Olevelan,
afternoon. he left the executive chan
$50 p. M, remaining there through th
i SvG No ~oAosS,Al .kA~
n Union bulletins OF the result in Ohio j
company with his private seoletasy, Go
Daniel 3. Lamont. Prepasstiens for hi
trip to New York tomorrow occupied
, large part OF the evening, and the gov
!, erhor retired about midnight.
! Chicago, Oct. IA Great and vide
\ spread interest is manifested here in th
, result of the Ohio election. The street
| in the business center were thronged L
, night from an early hour. The regovi
in front of the newspaper ofiees readin
the bulletins blocked the tfa6dc. II
, lntAr Ocean celebrated the result nit
m illumination and bsass- band. n
Dolly News bulletinsd the returns by
fmaglo lantern. The fact that the New
! issnsd hourly editions between 10 .. =
!, and 10 p. m. which had an aggregate ci
. culation Of over 10000, may be taken .
anhdea Of the anxiety fer the latest q
turns. h.
J to-hiSt1s Over ths tstufns lsoD Chi
/ Early reports showed lndicatloas thi
: the democrats carried the state. and q
! democratic elube paraded the street
el sheering pNdty, but ths litter rspos'
|. | changed the aspsct q a9aiMs saA 10.