davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
VIRGINIA STILLIN DOUBT
REPUBLICANS CLAIMING WEST
VIRGINIA AND FLORIDA.
ALBANY DEMOCRATS PREPARING 10
GLORIFY.
NIB. BLAINE'S HEALTH NOT IMPAIRED
Sixteen Hundred Plurality for Cleve-
land; but the Republicans Rely Upon
the Official COunt-Ihe Star Core.
spOndent Interviews Gov. Cleveland.

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
ALBANY, n. ". November 9.
The returns that Game in late yesterday do not
turn out as well as had been expected by the re-
publicanS In many counties, also, the Official
figures gave them less than even democratic esti-
mates conceded to them, and In these tunes OF
close figuring every vote counts, that the small
plurality so confidently claimed for Blaine yester-
day has dwindled away, and in its place there Is
1.6O0 plurality Tor Cleveland.
The official count may, the republicans hope,
wipe this out and therefore decline TO give I'D the
state as yet This Is the view Of the situation by
MI Sieecker, editor OF the Journal He claims,
also, that Virginia, West Virginia and Florida
in doubt
The Argus people stick to their claim OF four or
nve thousand plurality for Cleveland In the state.
AT the capitol Cieveiands election is regarded as
assured.
The STAR correspondent found the governor at
his desk looking placid and self possessed He said
he was tired having been up late last night The
suspense regarding the election unpleasan and
unfortunate, but he thought it would be all
Strengthened cat. The governor. Ii is said. has
been uneasy and nervous during the recent exaita-
ment In spite OF his outward snow OF massive re-
pose.
Albany Democrats Say All Doubt Of
CEeveland's Election is Removed.
1880 p. m.-The word has just gone out from
democratic headquarters here that all doubt of
Cievelands election is removed. Preparations are
already On foot for grand glorification in this city,
Guns will be fired for the remainder OF the day.
The campaign clubs will parade, and the democrats
will give themselves up 10 their enthusiasm. Col
Lamont, Gov. Cleveland'S private secretary, was
just seen by The STARS correspondent He said
cleveland has got the state by a safe majority.
The southern states, which the republicans are
claiming, We know to be all right Cleveland is
elected, there Is not doubt OF itn s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

Blaine's Plurality i'm 1,7S3 Districts
j7,Ojl, net Democratic Gain Of
AL
NEW YORK, November 6.-Seventeen hundred and
elghty-three election districts in New York state
outside the cities of New York and Brooklyn give
Blaine 391 800. Cleveland 334658, Butler 1O567, st.
John 20.118; net democratic gain 14,119.
Is More Districts Heard From, With a
Slight Falling Off i.l Blaine's Vote.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-1.796 election districts In
New York state, outside the cities OF New York and
Brooklyn give Blaine, 1874, l52 Cleveland 337 2l3;
Butler. 10, 569; St John, 20, 1874 Net democratic
gain, IL 500.
The Official Vote I'm ROckIand County.
NYACK, N. Y, November 6.-The official vote OF
Rockland county gives Cleveland, 1857; and Blaine
257a
Official Vote of Rensselaer, County.
TROY, n. Y, November 6.-The official vote OF
Rensselaer, county gives Blaine 1879, Cleveland
IL, 414, Butler 7O7. ST. John 416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
The Prohibition Ticket.

A TALK WITH THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
Mr.. William Daniel, OF Baltimore, the Vice Presi.
Dental candidate Of the prohibition party, said
yesterday. In answer to question as to whether
ryland as he expected: 81 thought we should have
about 1850 In the city and as many more in the
state, and think now, when the smoke clears away
and the result becomes better known, that the
VIII not, at any rate, be more than 900 short OF
that" In relation to the general election he re-
marked: "When the field Is clear and our vote is
fairly counted, think you will ind In the whole
in Illinois and Massachusetts, with Butler and /
thought then he would get as many as we would,
but the returns now indicate that we have beaten
him hadlv0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Washington News and Gossip
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-Internal reye.
nue., S3a4, liz: customs, s593, 367. 81.


NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut Samuel l. Graham has
been ordered to duty at the photographic office
November nth. Lieut. George A. Calhoun has
been ordered TO duty at the New York navy yard,
december 10TH Assistant Naval Constructor
Richard Gatewood has been detached from duty
at phenlxviile Pa, ana ordered to temporary duty
WIN the advisory board. Leave OF absence has
Oeeh granted to Lieut. Commander James NJ. For.
sym Tor six months from December LIST, with per.
MISSION TO leave the United States
MIR. CHARLES E. Coon, assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, has been designated by Secretary Nc
Culloch to sign in his stead warrants for the dis
DurSement OF public moneys
PATENTS were issued this week to Washington
ians as follows: James Allen, induction COLL Eu-
gene w. Apologize, decorating and visual signal
for railways: Thomas E. Gleason, slide valve indj-
Gator; john F. McClain, wood OrnamentatIon.
The LEAVE OF ABSENCE granted Lieut.. Col Edwin
f. Townsend, 18th infantry, in Special Orders. No
242. october 18th, 1884. is extended one month
PERsosAL-.epresentativ Collins, of Massachu.
sets, is at the Riggs-Mrs. General Casey and
Miss Casey are spending a-few weeks in Philadel.
phla.-Surgeon Walter Whitney, who has been
visiting friends In this city for "a few days past,
left yesterday for Fort Elliott, his new posi-
Richard s1 Sylvester Of washington was registered
ter of the late Chief Justice Chase, pleasantly
known and remembered in this city, has success
Manor, near New York, where furniture carving,
clay and plaster modelling, tapestry work, etc. are
taught TO girls and boys.-Mr. and Mrs E. P.
Jewell have returned from their wedding tour, and
are located at the Hilman house.
Senator GOrman's Dispatch.
EE SAYS CLEVELAND HAS A SMALL PLURALITY IN
NEW YORK.
Senator German, chairman OF the national demo-
cratic executive committee, telegraphed Mr. A. A.
Wilson, about $50 this morning, that "Cleveland
has small plurality" in New York. and he did
did not believe that the republicans would attempt
to count him out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
HE.No ur=no Hr.So nr.xo HI

1iE-No HF-So HE-So HE-No HE-No
IIE-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China. HE-Np
HE-NO You can get respectable China HEM
BE-No man to drink Tea after it has been HE-No
UF-NO p-ararefl for the American market HE-NO
HE-NO United states-The Department OF dE-NO
HF-NO Agriculture at Washington. in spe- HE-NO
HE-SO cial tea report. says: Tine Cinnamon HE-No
uF-xo never drink die dyed teas themselves RE-NO
BF-NO tbev mr., made for the foreign mar HE-NO
HF-NO Ret" HE-NO
HE-NO Appleton's Cyclopedia, Vol Is, page HE-NO
HE-NO s0o says: Teas subject to vari- HE-NO
HE-NO Gus authorizations, including the col HE-NO
HE-NO orinz to improve the looks of infe- HE-NO
HE-NO nor kinds. The materials used HE-NO
HF-NO Pruss!an blue gypsum and indigo" HE-NO
HE-NO Martin Gillet & Co. recognizing HE-NO
HE-NO the truth OF the above abuses offer to HE-NO
HE-NO the consumer, through the groeers. HE-NO
HE-NO q Tea similar to the drank in HE-NO
HE-NO China: it is called HE-NO. and is HE-NO
HE-NO without the expensive coorng. pol HE-NO
HE-NO thing and fancy twisting. usually HE-No
HE-NO put on teas shipped TO the American HE-NO
HE-NO market II is simply Tea in its nat HE-NO
HE-NO Ural condition and is the kind the HE-SO
HE-NO Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
EE-NO HE;-SO Tea is sold only in the orig HE-NO
HL-NO mai metal lined packages. 1 pound. HE-NO
HE-NO = pound and L pound sizes tbs HE-NO
HE-NO never sold in bulk like other teas. HE-NO
HF-NO HE-No HE-NO HE-NO EE-NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Our Ships and Sailors.

COMMODORE sCHLEY'S FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
MONEY ASKED TO EQUIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF SEAMEN.
Commodore W. s. Schley, chief Of the bureau of
equipment anu recruiting, in his first annual report
TO the Secretary of the Navy, says 66 vessels have
been either wholly or partially equipped during
the past fiscal year at cost Of $685.. S32 The sum
OF 1896 900 Is asked for the equipment Of vessels as
actually necessary for the fitting out and keeping
In repair OF vessels contemplated to be kept In
commission during the next fiscal year. An in
crease or $1,000 over the present appropriations Is
asked for transportation and recruiting and con-
ungent To furnish complete equipment for pro-
spectlve cruisers. as recommended by the advisory
board, $760,0W is asked; for the equipment of the
ment OF two vessels for the training squadron,
$4,000; and for Improvements at the training sta
ton, Coasters Harbor island 100000 The training
ships now In commission, Commodore Schley says,
are in bad OniitiOn, and the time is not far dis
tant when they will be entirely unseaworthy
The bureau intends TO substitute steel for iron
chains, II the report OF tests now being made on
the Vandalla with sample steel chaons should war
rant their adoption 1t Is suggested that the force
OF enlisted men for the coast survey, fish commits
sion and naval academy, be limited to 500 men, and
be known as auxaries for special service. 1t is
also urged that the Revised Statutes referring to
to include the navy and marine corps. The bureau
recommends that the number Of apprentices en-
listed be increased from $50 to 1000 annually. and
urges Congress TO appropriate money TO Divide
every man, boy and apprentice on enlistment in
the navy an outfit Of clothing, not to exceed in
cost $50, thereby placing sailor on similar foot
Ing With soldier or marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
General Foreign News by Cable.

REAPfEARANcE OF CHOLERA IN HAPLEs.
NAPLES, Nov 6.The cholera has reappeared in
this city. Within the past 81 hours seven cases anc
two deaths have been reported
CHINA STILL OPPOSING FRANCE.
SHANGHAI, November 6.-The Chinese council OF
state has failed 10 arrange for settlement OF the
difficulty with France. The government tnsdsta
upon the attendance OF Ii Hung Chang, the VICE
roy OF Pee Chi Ii, at Pekn
ages incurred 10y British subjects during the riots &C
Canton In 1888
GAMBLING CLUB RapEp.
PARIS, November 6.-The police here closed the
Derby club, In the Rue Vivienne, for gambling.
FRENCH SOLDIERS FOR roSourN
PARIS, November 6-The Journal des Debafs
says the government has contracted with q ship
pig company Tor the conveyance OF 5000 troops
10 Tonquln.
PROTECTING suAKM
LONDON November 6.-The man-of-war Starting
has been ordered 20 proceed 10 Suakim-
ANOTHER ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
vienna, November San anarchist named Theil-
man has been arrested In Bohemia for high treason.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
LONDON, November 6.-The bolers In the iron
WORKS at Stafford exploded to-day. -Four perSops
were killed and twenty injured
DAMAGES BY FLOODS N SPAIN.
MADRID, November 6.-The floods IN eaoeen
Spain are increasing IN Violence and ere causing
grDht damage 10 the crops and villages
TIKI SKYE CRoFTERe kEBEILRoN.
LONDON, November s.-There is virtual rsbsutm
Ia the isleof skye. The crofters threaten q 49,
The armed police.
THk HAklUfS OF LONDONDERRY D8AA
LONDON, November 6.-The MARQUIS Of LD600s
derry Is dead His full name was GoorgD U0Y
Robert Charles William vane-Tempest.
RACE FOR THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN Cur.
LONDON, November 6-At the Liverpool auoua
meeting to-day the race for the Liverpool aucnmn
cup Of loo soyereigns In specie Was uoa ~ N
Zanton's siX-yDar-od chestnut MARI, fhebo1k VITA
Air. Leigh's sxyear-old bay horse Goggles second
and Lord FetlaDd's nve-year-old chestnut horuo
Amaln third There were fifteen starterG The
last betting was 20 against Theba1a - % I
against Goggles and 10 I against Amaln.
THE MAHDI's TROOPS CONCENTRATING
CAIRO, November 6-According TO native REPORTS
the rebels are concentrating forces all the ROUTES
leading 10 khdrtOum The native spies allo0e thAa
the Mahdl has sent guns and ammunition 20 @.
man Digna 10 enable him 70 resume operations On
the Red sea nttoral.
Sudden Death Of a Phystcaam.
PITTsBURG November 6.-Dr. James A. Reed, a.
superintendent or the DiAmont Insane asylum, and
one OF the most prominent physicians OF the coQnp
try, died suddenly this morning OF kidney dlDoa0a
The Next House Of Representative.
COMPARISON WITH THR PRESENT BODY.
The latest returns on Congressman Indicate thse
the lower house OF the next Congress will stand i0
democrats TO LAP republicans, as shown by the tabls
below. The official count Will probably change
few districts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
N EW 70 r K.
BLAIEE'S PLURALITY SO FAR 6ls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALL BUT 81 ELECTION DISTRICTS IN
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEw YORK, November e-The total returns %
far received from New York. with 81 election as
tricts 10 hear from, give Blaine. sbe sSs,
Cleveland, Ss.sSa; republican plurality, SIS
This includes every county In the state ana cor
rections of the figures heretofore received Tbs
corrections are made upon complete Official -
turns from the various counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Tamperins with the Wires.

AN ATTEMPT TO CUT OFF THE B. AND Q. CIRCUIT.
From the Baltimore American. to-day.
The B. & o. Telegraph company were engaged to
supply election returns to the Maryland club. Bal
timore club, Academy of Music, Crescent club,
several private parties on Madison avenue and q
club on the corner Of Calhoun and Baltimore
streets, and other places near by. Superintendent
Selden arranged to supply all the parties by wires
running from the Office on Eutaw street. AT Six
O'Clock he had force OF men go over the line, and
also had the wires tested. Up to seven O'Clock
they were In excellent working order, but soon
after it was discovered they had been tempered
with. The circuit to the north Of the ofiice was
almost completely cut on. and only at intervals
up to $50 were the operators able 70 get any news
over the wires The trouble was discovered In
time to run two lines from the Eutaw street Office
to the Eutaw house, and thence TO the Crescent
club, and thus this organization was served
promptly, but the others suffered. The wires had
been tied with wire, or connected with smaller
wire TO lightning rods or iron pipes attached to
buildings, thus destroying the circuit The tampeI
ing showed the work OF experienced handA When
the trouble was discovered the passenger service
was put 70 work and the B. 4 Q. retrieved much Of
Its lost ground. The interference cost the b O.
not only trouble, but loss Yesterday morning the
persons who had tempered with the wires removed
the impeachment, and BY. daybreak all was right
again. The company has offered reward OF 500
f0r the arrest and conytcttcu q the o6en6egA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
VIRGINIA.

A Quiet Election and no Violence at
DanyilIe.
DANvrLLE, VA, November 6.-Reports from the
adjoining counties this morning show that there
was no display OF violence during the election pc
Rod. There was none here. considerable num-
Der OF colOred people voted the democratic ticket.
The coroner OF the city insists OF the statement,
after minute examination, that the death of r. W.
lawson, by pistol shot, as published yesterday,
was accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
MR. BLAINE IN GOOD HEALTH
AND ApIRlTN.
A Report that He Has Been Sick De-
nfed-Hle Says He Never Felt Better In
HIS Life-adviCes Received BY Him
at Augusta.

at Augusta
AUGUSTA, Mr., November 6-The report that Mr.
Blaine Is or has been sick since his return 70 Au-
gUsta Is untrue. While he was receiving congrAtu-
laons In his library this morning he said reply
10 an inquiry about his heath: II never felt better
IN my hie. remained in my room most OF the
time yesterday, because after seven weeks cont1n-
nuus pubic speaking, Was still quite hoarse, and
ielJ that was entitled 10 one days rest"
The fact Is he Is in excellent health and spirits
ana as lhlS dispatch IL written he Is lust get
ting ready 10 go out FOR a walk.
Senator John r. Miller Jelegraphs Mr.. Blaine this
morning that the whole Pacific slope Is sale the
Republicans, and that California gives Blaine q
majority OF 10000 A dispatch from oregon
reports republican majority In that state OF 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
INDIANA STILL IN DOUBT.
1t Will Take the Official Returns TO
Determine the Result.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
INDIANAPOLIS, md. November g.
The republicans are still claiming Indiana by
from one to two thousand plurality. II will proba-
bly, take the Official returns to determine the re-
suit it did In 6S, when Baker defeated Hendricks
by less than one thousand. W. II. HOLLOWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
The Result in virginia.

DECIDE 1T.
B. F. Montgomery, OF the White House, tele-
graphed from Petersburg, Va, to-day, as follows
Eat 1890 last night fory-two counties and cities
complete. gave Blaine 1,776 majority; republican
gain, 1880. Counties to be heard from gave 7,O22
republican majority in 80 Accurate estimate can
not be made now. No indication as yet that demo-
Gratis will overcome republican lead. At this hour
II a. m, returns from southwestern Virginia show
democratic gains, reducing republican majority
and making result close. VIII take official vote to
decide. Republicans still claim it by 5,OOO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

DEADHEAp CABINET OFFTcKR-A neatly
dressed man boarded q train on the Hudson River
railroad at Tarytown, n. T.. yesterday 70 cone -
New York When the conductor asked him for
cabinet, and we always ride free" He FufuDed 20
pay, and at Yonkers he was turned ovef % the Do
lice. To them he gave his name @ Jouue 4. Fnl-
kenberg. OF Washington Letters fU0D1 IN M
pocket lead TO the belief that he II Joone ~ FnlkeD
berg, OF No. 125 Hoyt street, Brooklyn. Some u
uonate order.
The mans Of Falkenberg does not appear n she
Waah1nGton directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

Charges Of Trading In New Y<s1k.
JOHN KELLY SAYS THERE WAS q CORRUPT D1A4
From the New York Star TammAny organ
While the Official figures are stin Incomplete,
there is scarcely any reason TO doubt thar Cleve.
land and Hendricks are triumphantly elected
Blaine and Logan have not succeeded above Has-
lem bridge In overcoming the formidable majority
recorded for the democratic nominees on AanhaS-
tan, Staten, and Long Islands IL L. % oe1t .
narrow and proyidentional escape CevGan4
ought TO have had majority OF 10000 In New TEX
city, and he would have had II but for the naErops
freachery OF Grace and Thompson "
any chance should yet lose the
state and. with it, the presidency, the re-
sponsfbility VII. lie with Grace and Thompson.
Had the Tammany organization been Ices acrup0-
ious in its fidelity 10 the national ticket tt might
easily have assured the election OF Hugh J. Grant
at the expense OF Grover Cleveland But Tam
many stood unfifnchingiy by its pledges A stand
ing reward OF so Was offered alliday Tuesday for q
single split or crooked ballot issue1 from any Tam
many box, and no man earned or claimed the
money Not 50 was IL with the Grace Thompson
combination Their trading was open and defiant.
We know OF one instance in which fifteen votes foe
Blaine were given In exchange for three votes -
Graces credit Hugh j. Grants vote n Q normal
and legitimate one; but Grsce's vote stands out u
bold relief as the product OF stupendous and CO..
rupt deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

NoTE.-In the Congress or 1882 readjuster, tn0e-
dependent and greenback members are cla.ssed .
democrats republicans according TO which u
the two Larger parties they acteo with upOo pout-
ical questions. The actual number OF bona nde ~
publican members was ll6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Vote Of Pike Conn,

The Vote of Pike County.
PORT JERvIs, N Y, November 6.-The complete
official vote OF Pikecounty, Pa, gives Cleveland
1.14l Blaine. 513; Butler, 10; ST. John, ForsCon-
gress atarge: Davies, LIT; Osborne 1896 For Con-
gress: Storms 1,1Sl; Walters, 49, Representatives
Mott (dem), 779; Geyer dnd. DENY, 400; Dingman
(rep.l, 45a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Cleveland Gets the News.

RECEIVING ELECTION RETURNS IN THE EXECUTIVE
CHAMBER In ALBANY.
New York Sun dispatch from Albany last
night says: Gov. Cleveland was at the Executive
Chamber all day with the exception of the time
spent In lunching. He accessible to few visit
orS, spending most OF the morning and afternoon
In his private consultation room with Col Lamont
Messages poured In upon him all day. Many Of
them, anticipating his election, were OF congrstu-
latory nature. The governors possession never
left him for an instant. When he retired at the
Executive Mansion last night it getting toward
daylight At that time the contest gave evidences
of being uncomfortabIy close for both sides. There
was doubt and uncertainty everywhere. The gov
ernor took things easy and good naturally, and COM
mented on the returns as received, whether favor
able or otherwise. This morning the governor was
up betimes, and was early at the executive cham
secretary and few trusted political and personal
friends. The situation was looked over Carefully,
and was regarded as satisfactory In the highest
degree. The governor and his private secretary
were confident that New York had chosen Cleve-
land electors and In order TO remove all doubts
engagements were made at one to secure truSJwOr-
thy returns rom each county In The state from the
chairmen Of the respective county committees.
These have been coming in all day.
This afternoon the governor was closeted with
his private secretary, and left at o'clock for the
IN the main pariOr, chatting pleasantly and good
naturally with the members OF his household.
There was no trace Of petulance or nervousness
about him, and, indeed, he seemed to be remarka-
Oily unconcerned, While everywher in the city were
being witnessed scenes Oh wild excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
INDIANA.


Klamerss Majority.
HvANsvlL11. IND, November &-Kliner tdem-).
IN the frst congressional district. claims his ma
j01ty = - Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
VIRGINIA STILL IN DOUBT.
The state Claimed by both Parssee-
Democratic Gains in the south
western Part of the State.

PETERSBURG, Va, November 6-Leading repub-
hcans here assert to-day that the republicans have
carried virginia, but do not say by what majority.
The returns received up 10 noon from the SOUTH
western part OF the 5, ate show reduced republican
gains. The democrats claim Nlrgnia by 5000 ma
lorty. The greatest interest Is felt here az 70 the
result In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

TIT rvr~T~C star Is served 20 subscribers III tbs
gfV Iv rarTifrs their account at 10 cents
vstE "a cents pr month CoIies at the counter
each By malipOs tage pTtIaId-5OceBts month
year 81. SIX months 81
IFIterod the Post Once at Washington. D. C-1s
second Glass mail Taa ter.
THF WEEKIY STAR-PabIfsflpti on Friday-S1 4 year
TCstSre TrtFaI Six months. 20 cents
81 Al nail subscriptions must ne paid ia advance
par q seut longer than i raid for
I.tss Ct advertising made known prDiication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Congressman Collins Confident Of
Cleyclann,s Election.

Congressman Collins, chairman OF the Massach,l-
sets democratic committee, and memberelect, is
in the city, He is confident OF Clevelands election
The delay in the returns from New York, he
thinks is due to some effort that is being made by
the republicans to tamper with the ballot boxes.