davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Farm Notes.

Don't neglect to pinch off the sprouts which
appear on the stock where you set CRAFTS this
spring or budded last season. Throw all the
vital force of the stock into the new growth
Peter Henderson says that he has sold 5000
worth of early cahbages from single crop on
one acre of land; that he followed it with crop
of lettuce which brought $40, and the lettuce
with celery, which sold for 5000.
Unlike most other fruits, autumn and winter
pears should be gathered from the tree before
they are soft and mellow They must, how
ever, be kept warm as cold destroys all their
best qualities and renders them hard and
tough
Peter Henderson, in speaking of the serious
competition from the South to the fruit-raisers
of the North, says that this difficulty affects but
little those in inland localities and that it is safe
to say that the growing of either fruits or vege-
tables for towns from S. 900 to 50 eco inhabitants
is likely to continue profitable business.
From the most reliable statistics, it is esti.
mated that the Western cranberry crop last
year was 145,000 bushels, and those of New
England and New Jersey zoe, COO making the
whole crop of the country 345 600 bushels,
against 307, 900 in 1882, and 46l000 in 1881.
About $4,000 were from New England and
141, 600 from New Jersey.
method practieed by some farmers to pre-
vent haystacks firing is to scatter a few hand.
fuls of common salt between each layer The
only prevents it's fermentation and consequent
heating but it also adds salty taste to its for
age which all cattle like; besides, it stimulates
the appetite and assists their digestion, and SO
preserves them from disease.
To graft grape vines, lay the canes down, cut
out the buds at each joint, plunge a knife d.
rectly into the nodes, and Insert the cions
through the joints; the buds having been re-
moved their places are supplied by the cions
or CRAFTS, and cell circulation is soon established
The eions are prepared as for cleft grating, en-
cept that shoulder is left on either side, which
rests on the cut surface of the cane The cane
and the inserted ei6ns are then covered with soil
to the upper buds.
The question among some farmers in regard
to heaves in horses is whether the trouble is
completely durable. In reply to an inquiry a
correspondent of the Nebraska Farmer states
that he has known complete cures to be effected
in this manner: Take quart of new milk and
stir into it teaspoonful of aqua FORTS, which
will curdle or thieken the milk. Stir this into
the oats which are fed at noon for three days;
then stop three days, and repeat. Although this
remedy is simple states the correspondent il
has effected cure in the most difficult cases
wherever tried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
MARKErs NJ rELEGRApn.
Produce Markets.

GHlCAG0, Aug. 2S.--Flonr quiet and unchanged.
Wheat was unsettled, nervous and weak. The market
closed lc under the latest fgureson the af6erpoen
closed at 1850; September, 79a80ssc closed It
1850; October, S07S O826Sc, closed at 8laec No.
vember, 92leO63 l2c, closed at 82ss063c; December
079l4e; No. 3 Chicago spring, 64086c; No 2 red,
8214c; No. 3 red, S21ac. Germ was weaker. The
market closed 5sc under the closing prices ON the
afternoon board Yesterday Sales ranged Cash lots,
52s1c closed at So lac September 81 closed
at 52c; October 49s1 50gsc closed at 5O1ec: No
genbef, 45S closed at Acc an the year aga
D4zase closed &c 42l4c, May 43043a4c closed at
4S14c. Rye was in fair demand ut SIC. barley was
quiet al 624ac for cash. 64R6412c for Septenber.
Flaxseed was steady at $780, Oats were firm.
Sales ranged Cash lots, p Loci; August s125aae
25ssc; October, 26ssS26ase ali the year. 55i46
25a4c, closed at 25a2c; May 29ysa30c Pork
was easier. Sales ranged: Cash ana August $40 for
Der, $ls all the year, $l257 l9@12 rs. closed At
$l257iA0 1850. lard was easier and .02la0. 05c
lower Sales ranged: Cash lots, TAI las .ssss Sep
tember a59z. october. 5507 82 lac, closed
1t 1907, iac. Bulk meats were in fair demand
shoulders SIS 17c; short ribs f0.25c short clear
10:65c. Whisky quiet at $l.l0. Lake Freights--
Corn 10 Buffalo By steamer, la4cP bu. Butter YVES
quiet. Eggs at I2614c for fresh. Receipts-E4our
1900 brls: wheat, LA 900 hu; corn, $50 600 ba;
oats. ID 600 blu; rye, $4,000 bn barley 9 900 hu
Shipments Flour, 1000 bids; wheat, l33 600 bu;
corn, 207 600 bui oats 20 600 bu; rye %, 900 bui
barley. s, 300 bp, the afternoon board Wheat
was easier declined 14c. CorhThe market was easier;
declined as0 ssc Oats-The market was uncihncea
Pork was quiet all the year advanced 2aac LaEd was
easier. ~
NEW YORK Aug 2e.la0ur dtill and upsha,ises;
receipts, Is 600 bills; exports none. Whent Spring
searcer and lie higher; winter 10 lsc lower options
opened &rihe better afterwards easier declintd 1D
lac and closed showing ascesey Of sA0aa4 re
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

The Bears Obtain Control in New York,
and Lower Prices Follow.
New York, Aug. 28.-Money easy atla0
2per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, a063 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days, $4.s3l;
sight, $4S54.
Governments strong.
Railroad bonds and stocks lower.
State securities dull
The share market opened frm with frae-
tional advance in nearly all the leading shares.
Before the Rrst call, however, there was de-
cline of to II per cent, the latter on Union
Pacific, which fell off to 5Os. This was followed
by recovery in Union Pacific to 5l3 and an ad-
vance of / to II per cent il the general list.
After IL o'clock a weak feeling prevailed, and
the market for the remainder Of SAe day was
heavy and lower. The bear leaders signalizsd
their return to the street by large sales Of active
shares, A report concerning the trunk
line situation was circulated to the
effect that the Grand Trunk had given
in its withdrawal from the Trunk-line associa-
ton The report brought about large sales, and
the short interest was materially increased.
The decline in prices from the highest point of
the day ranged from to 81 per cent. AT the close
the market was weak at near the lowest prices
Of the day Compared with last night the clos
ing prices are to 81 per cent lower Union
Pacific, the Changers, the Vapderbilts and
~ estern Union being the sufferers.
Transactions 100000 shares, to-wit $1,000
Lackawana, 10000 Erie, 1900 Lake Shore
$4,000 Louisville q Nashville, %, 600 North
western s. 600 st. Paul, $4,000 Union Pacific.
81, 900 Western Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

OIL CITY, Aue. 29-The petroleum market Opened
with National Transit Company certificates at CSC;
highest price 92l2c; lowest PRICE S9e and closed
at923sc. Olearanees, l2,402,O00 brls. Runs so 3
SOP brls. Shirments 62.055 bris. Charters So
703 brls. Oil City Oh Exchange stock. $4l5 bid;
$500 per share asked
PfTTSBuRG, Aug. 2S.-The petroleum market
irregular; United pipeine certificates opened at
s9c, advanced to S9s4c declined and closed at 81 c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON Aug 2e-6 P. n. -eovernment bonds
Cofsols for money, 100 GIG; account, zoos,
United States tours, 124. Railroad bonds-Ere,
III; Erie, seconds, 639s; New York Central 1854;
Illinois Central l29l4 Pennsylvania Central 1873;
Reading, 114l4 Canadian Pacific 146ls; Milwaukee
b 81. Paul, B7ss.
PAs1s Aug 2S.-Rentes, ISL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
DIZZY Guods.

s NEW YORK, Aug 2S-There has been more DO.
ing with jobbers and fair Improvement in sales Is
reported From agents there has been good order
inquiry for fair to good selections of prints nghams
wool saekings and suitngs. dress goods Aannels,
blankets, repelants, worsted suitings; also brown,
b1eached and colored cottons Most staple styles have
been taken sparingly but for seasonable special
ties orders are taken in larger quantities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

Discarded broadcloth suits can be used as COW
ering for chairs in most useful way, and par
ticuIarly on small bamboo or cane chairs
that have become worn. Work stripe of
peoples on monte cloth to pass down the center
Of the back and seat of the chair. On either
side cover with CLOTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

A pretty ornament for desk is made by TAX
ing three penhoders with pens in them and
painting and gliding them; then tie them to-
gether with a narrow ribbon and arrange them
so that they will stand upright like easel; to
this may be attached q pretty little gilt bucket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Conee.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Coffee-Spot lots firm;
snoderate business; Rio No z, September $50 sales
q 600 bags; September s.z59s 81 October,
sSSSsSe F E3asps soc Msfch sss as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
INDIANAPoLIs MARKETS.
COAL AND COKE.

INDIANAPOLIS NLAhhEISa
-
CoAJ, AND COKE
An4hn.,;+ 80, sg n, 20 a., p;l+.,,,rr oo.l ~ n
10 to Bs,o,aa es coai a. " IL tn bsoc oosi
So % tom Blossburg COAL SIS 25 " ton; Jackson coal
$3.2 p tom crushed coke, 13c v BUSH lump coke
lie ~ bush.
CANNED GOODS,
Tomatoes-Twop ound cans S0@S5c; 3-pound 81 05
3.ponnd seconds, $l500l.80j 2-pound standard,
$1.4o0 |. 30 Gorn--Polks 2-pound cans 81; Var
PSTth Tse KeSsro Sa 4ed 4egy 1s
berries, 2,pound $llo@12o; pineapple standard tn
2pound, $1.6O02.50; second do; 81 25@l SO; cove
S65c; 2-pound fun $l.s091.9o; light $1,000
1zO; string beans, 90 gSOc; lima Deans SVc ~
peas marrowtat S5e0$l SO small $i:ooS1. ~ ~
gooseherries, $40 1.lo.
DRUGS
Alcohol, $2;2o02.30s asifetida,. So935c alum,
495c,. canphor, 25D3oc coehinea, 60065ci
chloroform, $101.1 10; copperas, hrls, SD 03.5 90;
cream tartar, pure 3S Acc; indigo SOC PSI coriee
0:s5c; morphine, r & w $ ounce, So so 03 rs;
madder, 12014c; oil, castor, +e gal, $l.65D1.T0;
ail bergarn6t R ID, ~ 20 03 opium, "a 1904, 20;
eeopaiba 6o@65c; soae, CASTLE, FRI 12016c; soda,
bicarh 41oS06c; salts epso1.e 405e; sulphur -four,
406c; saltpeter 8020ci turPeatine, 35@4oci
Bromide pofass, 40 45c chorsse potash % -
borax. lB0lSc; cinchonidia. 6On65c
orIs-Linseed oil raw, 55c p ga1lon boiled,
spa az e e a Ge & p
eating. 2003Oc miners. CSC Lard OiIs-9No. i. So
0S,5e. do. extra Gs072iae;
npv noane
fancy 5iae Aislss fancy Ailsas dark 5Sss
5lac Cochec9r &c; Copsstoga 5lac DunnelI's, 51ac;
ps ~. 5lee,
hasEer Stse: Mailory. tsak. Sc; Richmond, 6.
brown SHIFTING ! tlarsssse A. 714ci Boot g, &c;
Boot AL, Pic Continental q 7l9e, Dwight Star,
Sc, Echo Lake 6a4e Granitevine EE, 61sc Lawrence
LII, 512c; Peppefen D, 7t4c Pepperen R, 6l9e; Pep
Utica l0.4, % lac; Utica G. 412c.
BLEEcHED SHEETfNG- Blackstone AA, The; Bal
6 Sn Sn &C; DWIGHT Star 81 Of Fruit i hs
Loom SC; Lonsdaie S1oc; Linwood SC; Masonville
Sc; New York Mills lobe; Our Own, 54c Pep
Hone Hone 70 Knights Cambria Sc; Bohstas cam
brio, 11ci Whitinsvile, 33.inches, 6l2c Wamsutta,
TT i -Amoskeag, AGA slac conestoga BF14c
Conestoga extra 13lac Conestoga Gold Medal 10 l2c
Conestoga Goa II I3c, gonestoga IA 90, Conestoga
Sc, Pearl River 1876 Lewiston 36-inch IA lge
Lewiston 32-inch I2lac Lewiston 30neh IL u Falls
OBO 32;inch 15c, Methuen IA 12tac, Oakland A
6l2c, Swift River &c, York 32-inch l2lac, York 80
c1NeHAMs- Anoskeag 7lsc, Bates 7lec, Gloucester
7c, Glasgow &c, Lancaster Sc RandelTnan 7lac, Ron
rev Madras Sc, Cumberland 7lsc, White 71ac, Book
PAPER .GAMBRIcs Manvile 5lsc 8. S. & Son Sc,
M6sonville 512e Garner 5 15cs
GRAIN BAGsA American $40, Atlanta $50, Frank
Gnyiile ST., Lewiston $40, Ontario $lS, Stark
FLOUR.
Patents, SIS 6oa6; fancy. ,$4.7595; choice, $40
SO is; extra ~ 7512, 90; slperfne. $3.50 81 65
6ne, So. 25lD2 40; foundry. SO
FRTTTs AM vEEETA rims
APPLES 81. 5000 SO p brl.
BLAoKBERRiEs- $40 8 ~ stand.
CABBAGE-$10 % ~ brl
GRAPES Concord, "a Zoe p ID; Ives z0Sc ~ NJ
NUTMEG MEIoNs-Indiana, choice, $1.2501.5o v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29


oATTLE-Receipts, 225; shipments, 200. Supply
of local stock light Market duh and unchanged
Prime grades. Observation-Disclosures SO. 203635
Good to choice shippers. 5.400600
Fair to medium shippers. --...-..-.--.-- 460O5.l0
Common shippers. .-.........-.,.. 3SO14 40
Good to choice and heifers-....-... 3.7504 40
Fair to medium and heifers. 800 13 SO
Common COWS and heifers.. .-...-....--. 2250275
Veal calves, common to good ,....-....., 100000
Bulls, common to good. .....-....-...--.2 OO03O0
Mixers common to good. ---.-..-..... 20 0O045.OO
Hoes-Receipts 1900; shipments, 500 Quality
generally common there being quite number oflght
and heavy grassers sale for which there Is no de
nand Shippers would probably do well to give this
class of stock the geBy for the present Good corn
fed are in steady demand and prices higher ON this
class, while common dull lower and not wanted
Best assorted heavy .-..-.---...-...-.B So O06 so
best assorted nght- $50 06.35
Good corn fed pigs, 140 to 160 average 54065.70
INN stoekefs s-.-S 3s25O 4.50
heavy grassers- ;--.-.---.----.---s----- 9OO05.75
Heavy roughs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5O@5. so
Stays, skips and piggy sows. --..--. 85O@4.50
sHEEP-Receipts, 500; shipments, Market
dull and unchanged
Good TO choice grades .............. $3250350
Fair to medium grades. ---.....-.----- 2.5003.00
Common to fair grades per head. 1880. 10O01.50
Lambs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.50@3. so
Bucks per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.5002.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-gotton 6rn, at 1o7s0
IL lac; futures easy; August 10000; September
1O76c; October, &c. SIC; November 1042c; Decem-
her, 10.45c; January, 10.55c. February, 10, Csc;
March, 10.S0c; April, 10.91c; May, 11.04c; june,
Il14.
GALVESTON, Aug. 2s.-Cotton steady and i'm
changed: receipts $50 bales exports 1900 bales;
sales, 81 bales stock on hand / 800 bales.
MEMPHIS. Aug, % Cotton nominally unchanged;
nniddiing 1O4c; receipts 80 bales shipments none;
stock on hand 81 Is bales; sales, none.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 25.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 10 9-l6c; net receipts II bales stock on hand,
1926 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Aag. 2$.-Cotton quiet and an.
changed
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2s.--eotton quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
The Governor

Told the truth when he said DR.. Wings Corn
and Bunion Remedy had no equal Beware OF
cheap limitations said to be as good, or just like
DR.. Wings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

Chicago, st. Louis & Pi,;sa,trY
Depart-New York, Philadclpbsa Wa
ington, Baltimore and Pttsbnrs
Express, daily s...7 x.o5 -
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex - A
p; eept Sunday .;.,...-..l-.. .1o45 ana
richmond Accommodation 400 IN
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg ES
press, daily, s., h...... 45srr,
Dayton Express except Sunday G55pn.
1rrIve--fsiehmend Accommodation except
Sunday oao.
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg ES
press, daily 11.e7.un
Columbus and Dayton Express az
yc cept y Sunday sss 4;35pn
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg ES
press, daily.. 1o.o0.v,
Dayton Express, daily, except sun r.
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p g 4 ST. = = =
oepart-Lonisville and Chicago Express
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk -
press, daily, s...-..s.. lI:O0nu,
Arriye-chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily $50 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p c--.---.--. 3.3S nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Jelfersonville, Madison 4 indianapolis.

Depart-Southern Express, daily s.-...... 4IOam
Louisville and Madison Express - 7:25 AM
Louisville and Madison mall D. o. 3.5Opm
Louisville Express, daily. .. 6.45om
Acknowledgements and Madison AIail 9.45 am
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p--.......--... lo.45 ana
New York and Northern Fast Ex,
press, = {; $50. 7.oopua
St Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, s-....-........-..I o.45pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY ANp STOCKS.

The eBearsn Obtain Control in New York,
and Lower Prices Follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 80
oATTLE-R Receipts 225; shipments, 200. Supply
Of local stock light. Market dun and unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-06
NEW YORK.
Probably For Blaine.

NEW YORK, November 5.-One thou.
sand two hundred and ninety-six districts
in New York outside of New York city
and Kings County have been heard from,
In the remaining 727 the following plu-
ralities were given in 1880: Democratic
pluralities, l0,SS9; Republican plurali-
ties, 30,l72. If these districts vote as
they did last year the plurality for Blaine
outside of New York and Kings County
will be increased by 1928, making to-
tai plurality for Blaine when he reached
Harlem River Of "a, 1888. II the plurality
for Cleveland in New York and Kings
Counties can overcome this majority, or
the districts not yet heard from do not
give pluralities. nearly equal to those of
1880, Blaine will be beaten in New York
State; otherwise he will carry it. Returns
thus far received from country towns have
up to this time held up pretty nearly TO
the vote of 1880. On returns already re-
ceived from New York, Kings, Queens
and Richmond counties, it appears that
Blaine has carried the State by small
plurality. Cleveland's pluralities below
Harlem River are put down as follows:
New York, 1903; Kings, l5,269; Queens,
1900; Richmond, 1000; total, 1879. At
this rate if the estimate of Blaine's vote
above Harlem River is correct his plu-
rality will be above LOO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-06
MISSOURI,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, November g.
Only partial returns from Cole County
have been received. Cox, Republican
candidate for Representative, will have
over 100 majority, and most of the Re.
publican county ticket will be elected by
small majorities, Dallmeyer, Republican
candidate for Congress, will have about
800 majority. Ford will fall about 800
below the Republican county ticket, and
Marmaduke will have about 100 majority
in the county. All business at the cap,
itol and elsewhere is suspended, and the
Democratic enthusiasm is beyond de.
sciption.
BooNvIILE, Mo-, November 5.-Ten
precincts in this county give the Anti
Bourbon ticket sixty majority. The Ma
tional and State Democratic tickets will
probably have a good maority in Cooper
County, though portion OF the Demo-
cratic county ticket will be defeated.
Williams for Sheriff, Rogers for Treasur-
er and Shackleford for Prosecuting At
torney, Democratic nominees, run behind
their ticket and it will take the official
vote TO decide.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-06
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. e p. M)-Retums
from one-fourth of the precincts in the
State show net Democratic gain Of
10000, The same ratio throughout tho
state Will give it to Cleveland by 10000
majority.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, November 5.-Re-
turns are slow but show great Democrat
ic gains on GarGeld's majority of 80, 900
Inc State Is close. In the Fourth Dis.
lrict DeuSter, Democrat, is defeated fol
reelection TO Congress by Van Setback,
Republican. The Congressional delegation
VIII be seven Republicans and two Demo
Gratis, a Republican gain of four.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-06
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

NEW YORK, November 5.--The Herald
says editorially; "New York has proba-
bly, cast her thirty-six electoral votes for
Governor Cleveland by a majority which
is yariously computed, but is not less
than 10000. There was treachery to the
Democratic candidate in 1880. There has
been treachery again in 1884. If there
had been good faith among all the Demo-
cratic politicians here, Cleveland's ma
jority in the city should have been nearer
$4,000 than 10000. There is one grain Of
consolation for Republicans who detest
Blaine, and yet do not like to see their
party defeated. The men who lead the
party to-day are the survivors of the
great, but utterly finished contests for
freedom and the equal rights of men,
Their power and influence spring only
from their historical Importance They
have no sympathy with any but
the old controversies and the
old methods of party struggle, and they
are too old and berutted to learn the So
luton OF new problems. A few years Of
exclusion from office and patronage will
freeze out the jobbers and send the su-
perannuated statesman of the Republican
party into honored and useful retirement.
Then the party will be purified and will
find itself in the hands Of fresh leaders,
able TO lead it to new and solid tri-
umphs."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-06

"tSN 'Np"'iiNlh piuiullty udo DCcu 40 hNo'
as possible to thlrty-hve in each. II the
56i districts yet to hear from return tho
same average plurality they will
yield 1910 plurality for Blaine. This,
added to the 49,93s plurality shown by
those already reported, will make a Re-
| publican plurality exclusive of New York
and Kings Counties OF G9,G7S. The
Democratic plurality in New York County
Is, according TO the latest compila.
ton, 42,786, and that of Kings
County 1882. 1t appears that the Demo-
cratic plurality of 1898 will be over
come, with upwards of II 900 to spare,
by the plurality with which Blaine comes
TO the Harlem River, This Is contingent
on the returns holding out as fayorably
Tor the Republicans as they have done up
TO this time in the State at large.
New YORK, November 5, NooN.-One
thousand, four hundred and twenty-four
voting places outside of New York city
and Brooklyn give Blaine 1873; Cleve.
land 27S,202; net Democratic gain OF
LIPS. There are $40 voting places to
her from. Cleveland's Majority in New
York city and Kings County, including
Brooklyn is 5S,322. This makes Cleye
lands plurality thus far S,725.
One p. MI ,4G2 election districts out
side of the cities of New York and Brook
lyn give Blaine 9S4, 40; Cleveland, 1885,
$685. Blaine's plurality, JO,Gl2.
New YORK, November 5.-The total
vote of New York City is: Cleveland,
1885; Blaine, s9,752; Cleveland's plu
rurality, 1903.
NEW YORK, November 5, p. Milf
teen hundred election districts in New
York State, outside of the cities of New
York and Brooklyn, gives Blaine, BAL ,526;
Cleveland, $685. Blaine's plurality,
81, s43.
New YORK, November 5.-S A. M
Cleveland's majority. in New York is 3d..
Os3, and in Kings County 1929. This
Is gain of over $4,000. South of Har-
lem the Democratic gains in 500 outside
districts are 7,l7l, which added to the
gains on Manhattan Island make a total
gain in the State up to this writing Of
over $4,000, which overcomes Gariield's
plurality OF q 900, and gives the State to
Cleveland by about 1000. To enable him
TO carry the State Blaine must have large
Republican gains from the remaining
precincts, which is not at all probable.
ROME, N, Y, November 5.--Oneida
County gives Cleveland 50 majority, a
Democratic gain of l,sGG Sherman and
Smith, Democrats, for Assembly, Second
and Third Districts, are elected. Steber,
Republican, for Assembly, is elected from
the First District
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, November g.
Fulton County gives Blaine | ,242 MAORI
ty. Hamilton County will reduce Blaine's
majority 100, a Republican increase of 1876
for President over $780,
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, November o.
Montgomery County elects Liddle, Re-
publican, to the Assembly by 500, and
gives Blaine 295 majority, a gain of one
thousand over the Democrats last year.
1t gives Wemple, Democrat, for Con-
gress, 6Sl; West will defeat Wemple in
the district by 1000.
NEW YORK, November s. - Returns
from all but three Assembly Districts
give Grace County Democracy, for
Mayor majority Of 10000 over Grant,
Tammany candidate.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 5.-Onon-
daga County complete gives Blaine 3,7l9
majority.