St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-07
THE FEELING IN NEW YORK.

ouA gave AtHi view lOIh STATE Oy OsOOO plu-
rality. Others were satisfied to say that he
had positively carried the state by 5000,
while others again said ], 900 was as much as
he could expect. The Daily News bulletin
had his picture as
THE NATIONAL CHOICE
and some live BOOSTERS in cages to supple
ment the supply of the campaign wood cuts
All the peddlers peddled only Cleveland's
pictures, badges and buttons, and the car
toons that were literally sold in the crowd
were hits at Blaine.
After this bulletins came out in
favor of Blaine, and the Republican national
committee claimed his election by 1000.
This enraged the supporters of Mr.. Cleve-
land, and they swarmed in printing house
square, and the roaring, shouting, cheering
crowd Of men and boys that made it bedlam
for two days was there again. The voices
were as stern and the cheers as earnest as
before, but the good nature which had
marked other gatherings was
gone. Two men would come
together aud strike blow or two, and then
the crowd like great wave would undulate
toward them and they would be swept away.
One OF the Cleveland bulletins ran out this
immense letter:
Trying to steal the state Suspicious of
Republican rascality. Jay Gould suspected.
AS dusk came on Blaine bulletins grew ia
vorabls and more favorable to
Blaine's chances and it was announced
that he was 615 ahead of Cleveland with
ffty-seven more precincts TO hear from and
that most of these precincts were strongly
Republican. Then bulletin was run out
which said that the Republican national
committee had issued an address
in which they said that the latest returns
warranted them in announcing the triumph
ant election OF Blaine and Logan. All this
added fuel to the fire, and men shouted and
yelled until they grew hoarse. To offset
this the Cleveland bulletins announced that
Cleveland had surely carried the state.
Up. m.-The city is fairly crazy with ex-
element this evening. The cry of fraud is
heard all over the city. The reports, which
nobody whose word is respected, denies, that
a Republican steal is to be attempted in In
diana, as well as in New York, have aroused
the deepest indignation, not only
among Democrats, but among
the thousands Of honorable Republicans
who prefer defeat TO the further dishonor of
the party with which they have acted. The
meaning of ''order," telegraphed in cipher
by the Republican national committee to the
Republican state committee Of Indiana, that
the Hoosier state must be captured at all
hazards, has been growing on the metropoli-
tan mind since Il was published in the
Herald in a late edition this morning, and
fears OF this proposed western
steal arc intensified by the apparent unwil-
Hngness Of the Republicans to coneede Iudi-
ana to the Democrats. Gould is still sus-
peeted of being the leader Of the alleged con-
spiracy, and the fact that Ex-Governor Cor
nell has spent much time with him to-day is
very significant to many Republicans who
have known Cornell and have taken his
measure.
NIGHT SCENES IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, Nov. ga crowd of enthu-
siastic Democrats, headed by band, started
up Fifth avenue TO pass the headquarters of
the national Republican committee. There
was large crowd in the street and trouble
was feared, but was avoided by Sergeant
Chapman who had charge Of the police around
the headquarters, who were told the prone
naders should be arrested for marching with
cut permit. But wiser councils prevailed
and the crowd passed in peace, but with a
deal of noise. As the night grew the excite
ment increased The Hoffman house lobby
was crowded, and the same at the Fifth ave
nue. hotel, Brunswick and Windsor. AS the
night grew the crowd diminished slowly.
TO WATCH Tue CANVASS.
New YORK, Nov. Ga NUMBER of promi-
nent lawyers met at the Fifth Avenue hotel
this evening to take such action as seemed
necessary to ensure a fair canvass OF the
votes cast Tuesday. Among teose present
were e1-Secretary Ben J. II. Bristow, Con-
gresham Hewitt, Jas. c. Carter, president
of the Peace association, ex-Gov. Beale. of
New Jersey, ex-Atty. Gen. c. 5. Fairchlld,
Francis C. Barlow, Gov. P. Lowery, Fred.
r. Cowdert, VIM. c. Whitney, w. II Bar
nun, L. Stetson. District Attorney p B. Oh
ney, Chss. p Miller, Albert Stickney, W. G..
Peckman and w. S. Opdyke. Resolutions
in accordance with the object of the meeting
were adopted. After Aaron J. Vanderpool
Carter, Bristow, Stetson aud Whitney had
discussed the election laws and committees
we're appointed to take such action as they
saw lit in relation TO the votes of New York,
Kings, Queens, Suffolk and Richmond coun-
ties.
GUARDING THE WESTERN UNION.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Twelve uniformed
policemen were on duty near the Western
Union building this evening, and Capt.
Berghold, of the Twenty-seventh precinct,
said nobody had requested the services of
the men there, that he had only taken the
step as a precautionary measure. He with
drew them soon after midnight, as there
seemed to be no occasion
for their pressure. A crowd of at least 600
boys and few men marched down Broad
way 10 the Western Union building just be-
fore midnight shouting; mo, no, Blaine
won't go'' and cheering Cleveland. In
front of the telegraph Office the crowd con-
tinued their cheering. A dozen policemen
scattered the crowd.
BLAINEis HEALTH.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The following was
received at national headquarters this even
ing:
AUGUSTA, Maine, Nov. 6.-To the Hon. B.
+. Jones, chairman national Republican
committee, New York: Il never was in bet
ter health in my life than l am to-day. All
rumors to the contrary are malicious inveu-
t1H 4 II Tlr