St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 4.--Returns
from all parts of the state show Demo-
cratic gains. The Legislature is surely Demo-
cratic.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Loug Island City
complete gives Blaine 1858, Cleveland 2, O94.
Butler SO, st. John 2s. A Republican gain
OF 645.
TRENTON, n. J. Nov. 4.-Returns are com
ing in very slowly. The Democrats claim
the state by 5000 to 5000
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 4.-The election is very
quiet in this, the First, district, and a straight
vote. Jones, Democrat, carries all the
counties in this district by n good majority.
except Mobile, where the Republican runs
him closely. All the eight Democratic con
gressmen will doubtless be elected
NYACK, y. Y, Nov. 4.-Rockland county
gives Cleveland 1900 majority, Beach for
congress 900.
NEW YORK, Nov 4.-The total vote in the
city of Brooklyn ana county towns gives
Cleveland 67, $50, Blaine 52,5Ol, Butler
2, 139, St John 1892. Cleveands plurality
Is, 38s.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 4-Returns up to
1l:30 p. m. indicate the election Of Joseph
A. Scranton, Republican candidate for con-
gress in the Twelfth district.
GOV. CLEVELAND VOTES IN BUFFALO.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
BUFFALO, New York, Nov. 4.-Gov. Cleve-
LAID was happy man when he went 10 his
Old rooms in the Weed block last night, or
rather early this morning, for it was after
midnight before be finished shaking hands
at the Buffalo club with his thousands Of
warm friends in this city. He had re-
ceived the assurance of Democrats and Re-
pubIicans alike that be was TO be elected and for
the reason that they believe him to be an
honest man. He was up before O'Clock
this morning and breakfasted with a party
of friends at the Tiff house. 1t was then
raining hard, but before they had finished the
clouds rolled away and it looked like clear
day. The minute he was recognized
on the street the crowd col
lected in front of the hotel set up
a mighty shout and followed him down Main
street, cheering madly as they went. He
walked along arm in arm with c. w. Miller,
one of the warmest of bis Buffalo supporters
Their destination was the polling place in
the First district Of the Ninth ward. 1t was
the Blaine and Logan wigwam on Niagara
street. 1t was perhaps little hard 10 go
into the Lions den, but the governor did
not seem to mind it. at all. When
the crowd behind joined with the crowd
around the polls the cheers were deafening.
In the crowd were noticed hundreds Of mem
bers of the Democratic legion, adorned with
their handsome badges and many indie
pendent Republicans, who Wed with them in
theirEeal TO do honor TO the next president
As he drew near to cast his ballot half
dozen rushed up to him, eager to hand him
a set of tickets.
''0h, no, I've got a supply" he said.
"a fellow can't cast but one, you khow. 4"
Lewis p. Beyers suggested to the governor
that he go inside to vote.
''No, 1 guess can stand in line with the
rest. There might be an objection if / got
too close to the box, you know" He added,
with laugh:
The governor voted a full Democratic
ticket, and, after shaking hands with a num-
Der Of friends, he left the polls TO prepare for
his return journey to Albany. The crowd
followed as he walked down to the depot, and
it was augmented at every step. Before the
train pulled out he shook hands with hun
dreds of people and left for Albany, the hap
piest man in all the country, to all appear
ances.