, 1884-11-06
NEW YORK.
The Varying Hopes and Fears Oyer
the Result.


New YORK, November 5.-The latest
returns from New York State outside of
New York and Kings counties show 1,432
election districts already reported from
that section of the State, in which the
average Republican plurality has been as
nearly as possible to 50 in each. If the
564 districts yet to hear return the same
average plurality, they will yield 10, 74O
plurality for Blaine, which, added to the
49, 93s plurality shown by those al
ready reported. will make the Republican
plurality, exclusive of New York and
Kings counties, 69,67s. The Democratic
plurality in New York county is, according
to the latest compilation, ~, 1856, and
that of Kings 1872. It appears, there
fore, that the Democratic plurality
Of SO, 73S will be overcome with
upwards of 1000 to spare by the plu-
rality with winch Blaine comes to Harlem
river. This is contingent on the returns
holding out as favorably for the Republi-
cans as they have done up to this time
in the State at large. As a matter Of fact
later returns have been more favorable.
Counties in which the lacking districts
chiefly are, are Albany, Allegheny, Cat
taraugus, Cahuga, Ghautaqua, Clinton,
Delaware, Duchess, Essex, Fulton, Ham
ilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Madison,
Montgomery, Ontario, st. Lawrence,
Schenectady, Schoharie, Steuben, Sulli-
van, Tompkins, Utter and West Chester.
One thousand five hundred and eleven
election districts outside of the cities of
New York and Brooklyn give Blaine,
s44,074; Cleveland, 29l, S9I; Butler, o.
264; St. John, 17,436; a net Democratic
gain of ll,272. If this ratio holds out the
Republicans will carry the State by TO-
600.
At the headquarters of the National
Republican Committee, the members of
the Executive Committe were in an
unusually surly mood. Steve Elkins de-
clined positively to say anything as to the
political outlook. At the headquarters of
the Democratic National Committee,
Senator German expressed the utmost
confidence in the success and election of
Governor Cleveland. He sent a letter to
a friend to-day in which he stated his be-
JolI, founded upon the most reliable in-
formation to be had, hat his party would
carry New York State by 10000 majority,
Connecticut by 1900; and New jersey
and Indiana by a working majority.
BUFFALO, November 5.-The different
newspaper Offices are surrousded by large
crowds, scanning the bulletins as they APP
pear. There is a feeling of great uncer-
tainty as to the result. At Democratic
headquarters Blaine's majority outside of
New York and Kings county is placed
at "A, 200, while the claim is made that
New York city and Kings county will give
Cleveland the State by 10000. These lat
ter figures are based on private kilograms
There is a feeling of great uncertainty
among Democratic leaders, and but little
enthusiasm is manifested at the Republi-
can headquarters.
One thousand six hundred and thirty
five election districts in New York State
outside the cities New York and Brooklyn
give Blaine, 366, SAT; Cleveland, 81, $40;
Butler, Q, 547: St. John, 1s,90s. Blaine
now leads Cleveland by 1913, with 300
districts in the State outside of New
York City and Kings county to hear
from.
New YORK, November 5.-One thous-
and seven hundred and forty-two districts
outside of New York City and Brooklyn
give Blaine 3S9, 404; Cleveland, 332, 109I
Butler, 10, 500, st. John, 20,O92. The
net Democratic gains are 1924. Tn,
25l districts to hear from gave Garfield
4,243 plurality. A late correction gives
Cleveland a plurality in New York Cit,
of 43. 2SS.
New YORK, November 5.-The cit,
and county ticket, the county ticket beinl
headed by ex-Mayor w. r. Grace, wa
elected, with the exception of Coroner, b.
maiorities ranging from 1000 to $4,000
Deputy Coroner NJ. j. b. Messener, o
Tammany Hall, is elected by a majority o
10000.
NEW YoRK, November 5.-Retun
from all the election districts in this city
show Cleveland 1929 votes owe
Blaine.
The Sios received returns from ever!
county in the State and revised return