The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
A FEW MORE COUNTIES.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE county returns
canvassed to- day show the following result:
*Blaine gain, 5.
blaine gain, As.
.Dlalnc gain. g
Blaine. Cleveland.

fBlaine gain, 45.
H NEW YORK AMI BROOKLYN COUNTS.
The official canva of twenty wards in
Kings county shows Il gain of thirty nine
votes for Cleveland and two for Blaine. The
board of canvassers of New York county ex-
amined the returns of the first three assem-
bly, districts. A few differences from the
press reports published Wednesday morning
were discovered, but nothing found that will
materially affect Cleveland's plurality As
published. 1t is estimated that OSWALD OIten-
dorfer may fall hundreds of votes behind his
comrades on the electoral ticket. The room
was filled with politicians and LAWYERS. rep
resenting the Republican and Democratic
parties. Committees OF protested and cor
rected returns were appointed In the can
vass OF the First district it was found that the
Democratic electoral ticket was not properly
filled in, and that there were clerical discrep-
ancies or omissions. On motion the whole
district was referred to the committee on
corrected returns. The board of trade and
transportation adopted a resolution con-
demning Expressions of intlammatory char
acter in connection with the close contest of
the presidential election" scouting the idea
OF fraud, and asserting that every citizen will
submit to the determination of the consti-
tuted authorities.
AS BROAD AS IT WAS LONG.
a change favorable to Blaine of 233 votes
in the Seventeenth election district of the
Second assembly district, MS against the re-
VuIIS IuDllSIeu LllS morning, was maze DV
the board o. canyassers of this county
to-day; but a careful comparison with
police and press returns here found that the
difference woul be made up in the districts
to be canvaSSed-
SLIGHT BASIS OF REPUBLICAN HOPES.
The Mail and Express this afternoon says:
The official canvass of the vote of this state ia
in progress to-day. Bat few changes were made
by the canvassers yesterday. 1t is now rcner-
ally conceded that if the vote of the countics
ahnttn rln Irt,1ra npr,1 h., a.
feet Cleveland's plurality an accidental error
may entirely wipe out his plurality. and on this
alone are based the hopes of the Republicans.
At midnight forty Of the sixty counties had been
heard from officially. They gave u net gain of
thirty-three for Cleveland, leaving his plurality
at Lips, according to the claims of the Demo-
Gratis. This practically ends any probability Of
any ser1ons increase to Blaine's majorities.
in the rural counties, although IL Is fair to hear
In mind that where gatiis are expected the can
vass Is delayed, and q case may yet be presented
in eight or ten counties where no case has been
made up. The total number Of votes upon
which, IN some form or other, George Bliss ex-
already had rs about 1000. About one-third
OF these are defective or blank ballots, and the
which were miscountcd, excluded or otherwise
aided to swell the Cleveland vote.
NEW YORK, Special Telegram, Nov. 10
From official returns received from about
fifty counties, and taking previous figures
for the remaining ten counties, the Sun this
morning puts Cleveland's plurality at l 200.
The Times says it will be 1,246. The World
sticks to 1,317. The Tribune SAYS:
IL the present majorities in New York and
BROOKLYN should be sustained, it would leave
Cleveland a plurality of Liz in the state. It
seems certain that the official count will reduce
this, but how much, cannot vet be known, None
OF the counties In the interior, from which the
state and national committees were led to ex-
pee corrections, seem so far to have made
material changes. Ulster and Albany es-
pecially failed to confirm the reports on
which the Blaine plurality had been
ing what may be the probability offnr,her i'm
portant changes. are now in the hands OF the
lawyers before the New York and Kings county