Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-05
sail siain hon 1000 8 . i 500 ior Blsiue,

4 = .
aDono1A,
Atlanta Qa. Nov. 6--The republican
letats oomnlttse claim that tho oene.
cratic malority.ot lseV Will DO reduced
Toe denoctAtio msjortty in tho state Ii
from 1900 TO 10000.
Mlwssn1aa1.
Tranton; Nov. 6.-Homeraet county
gives Cleveland 200 majority, but the
state senate is republican by one major.
ity.
lu Monmouth county the majority 70,
Cleveland will be reduced to 1000. Han.
cock Dewy is elected from the 4th dis.
trict by 300 majority.
The Trenton Times estimates Cleve
lands majority at 5000. The republi
cans carry 4 ont Oft congressman and
probably carry the Legislature by ma
1ority on joint ballot.
i ARKANSAS
st. Louis. Nov. 6th-Arkansas return.
coming In slowly. light vote indications
election Of all democratic congressman
and state will probably 60 democratic
BY upwards of 10000 majority.
No figures from Arkansas as vet
Little Rock City republican by 1876 ma
jority.
Chicago. 5th.-rhe morning papers
head lines read as following:
Times-"J,ms Jig is up"
Tribune.-"Blaine ahead"
Inter Ocean.-"All northern state,
except Indiana and New Jersey fol
Blaine"
Herald.-"Cleveland 1856 electoral
votes. Blaine ia, New York S6 votes
Colorado 8 votes, doubtful. Latest re-
ports thir morning from New York give
Blaine the state by two thousand ma
jority.
Chicago Nov. 4,-Returns from Illinois
are very slow for the state at large, the
republicans claim the state as safely re-
publican for the national ticket. 1t II
expected that an approximate estimate
will be reached early this afternoon,
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Nov. 4-The state il
claimed by both parties.
NEVADA.
Nevada ad s give the state to
One hundred and forty districts out
side of the cities of New York and
Brooklyn give Blaine 177,637; Cleve-
land l47,53l; Butler 1862; Hayes l; st
John $685., net democratic gain of
$3.50.
Seven hundred and eighty. .nine dis.
tricts outside of New York and Brook.
lyn give Blaine lS9, 200; Cleveland 15S.-
GA; Butler 6,O22; st. John 1853, net
democratic of 6,72O.
Eight hundred ninety.two districts
outside of New York city and Brooklyn
give Blaine 211,3lO; Cleveland It's, ,O6a;
Butler 5.294; st. John 1861 net dem
ocratic gain Of .s,Osl.
Nine hundred and two districts outside
of New York; Brooklyn give Blaine
2l3,s61; Cleveland 169, ,S99; Butler 5.s47;
st. John 1856, a. Net democratic gain
of I'LL.
One hundred and thirty districts out.
side of New York and Brooklyn give
Blame 246,659; Cleveland 2O6.7Ol; But
Ter e.249; st. John l3;283,a. Net demo.
cratic gain Of 1885.
The entire county democratic ticket is
elected by probably ten thousand ma.
jority. Six election districts are miss.
ing.
Twelve hundred and ninety.six dis
trlcts in New York state, outside of the
cities of New York and Brooklyn give
Blaine 400; Cleveland 259,51O; Butler
S053; St'John 1915, net democratic
gain Of 1O.968.
Thirteen hundred and forty mine elec-
ton districts outside of the cities of
New York and Brooklyn give Blaine
313.7O0; Cleveland 2es,394; Butler 1851
st. John 5000, q net democratic gain
of 1O.726.
One thousand and ninety-four dis.
tricts outside of New York and Brook.
Ign give Blaine 26O,6O3; Cleveland, go.
ITO; Butler. 7,l20; st. John, 14.Oll; a
netlemocratic gam of 1872.
One thousand four hundred and twen.
ty-four election districts in New York
state, outside Of the cities of Now York
and Brooklyn,give Blaine 3a7, 7,799; Cleve.
land. 278. POP; Butler, SIT; st. John
l6,761.
The associated press have juet given
out the following: New York, p. m
The latest returns from New York state
outside Of New York and Kings county
show that for 1882 election districts
already reported from that section o.
the state. the average republican
plurality has been as nearly as possible
IS in each. If the Sc districts yet te
hear from, return the same average plu
rality, they will yield 1910 for Blame
By the plurality with which Bialne's ha.
come to the Harlem river this is contin'
gent upon the returns holding out as fa'
vorabiy for the republicans as they have
done up to this time. In the state at
large, as matter Of fact, the latter re-
turps have been more favorable.
Albany, Nov. 5-The Journal elaine