davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
Giina!icns Dante6--fcmalcs

-5lNs4A- IL LNjbi+LD -tAtlttAe-
4T GRINSKOLD ROSS EMPLOYMENT
\ OFFIch l6i .ast 2yt.st ami can Anc 2est 5er
,auts a positions. mae and female wen recommended
A MISS l.. CAMPBELLS foreign and do
n. mestic male End female H3iPLO NJ q "a RtAL
lS cst .-istScryan3 MsApI pointing iaiDIes WI Oe x
NOOK.-Bva careful Scotchwoman; irst-class
ana 9 Ssr "9a S1 m so 2rse l tefsRss 10 X est 5sts
NOOK.-Bya German girl as plain cook and
SddTess 300 Last l7th.st.; ia. V.
COOK aud BAKER.-By n neat woman as
s,n ezee.' S9 s99 a s34 er T y n TIE Dr. as fi Part i re
crcnce ". T., Box 81, Tribune Uptown once No Los
CHANBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
= DANISH vcy capable girl '' cy or co4It} NOT not aII'd
@,r ~ sr.er sr glass lr- polite 4ud kinu sogcr
houe-t caii - . 5th-a e.. near l7ii-st aF-aialss
EPISCuPAL COOPERATIVE UNION, Par
- ~ 3r' % q a.5 ga ..' 5a Ir4ins school opened Coco
GENERAL HOCSEWGRK. By tidy German
NJ ra s go9l cook Ea'er ana ifon7r reference 10
vEOTSEWOTK or COOKING -Byan English
: Protestant woman Gala 81 7tEPHEN'7 GUILD
II -c-Iye.
UOUSEWORK, &c.-Bya respectable woman
desrsa. = igs ii ii Z Z iSjGt 81 ling tlos; M, ".
EOUSEKEEPER.-B an American person
q. APr en sg ,ss SE apa2n ~ K K 81 wes l ot 40Ol
TOTSEWORK or CHAMBERMAID.-By
I Young American Protestant 1l 70 do upsiair5 HO,k
OF hs housevorA. ca address No 524 De-ancey-st'
of blra iiIrgrAve
UOU~EWORK. &c.-By a willing Norwe
4 cian cir. obsng strictly temperate; excellent COOK
VIII do Sa-hng requ rel axes soups, desserts bread
&C. Is clean. Intelligent aud Iabe understans care OF
city country Cal a. OIl-tNe,, n.. !. slss
I AUNDRESS.-By a first-class laundress;
IL city OF country; city reference NO 433 HudsOn-st III
rear.
NURSE or WAIT on A LADY.-By an ex-
y eenee and tpswoTy E9Esh PGg'ssant % ssnn aIs nl
also good seamstress; age 20. Ia OJE-aVe
NURSE.-By young lady; will take care of
y children aud chlmber-work Best city REFER
No. West Il itl-st
XNyANTED.-By an intelligent and educated
Lady position take entire care OF chd or as
n and give highest references Address b. No oZ
East 49tlr-st
VNTANTED.-By an educated young lady, a
w position correspondent OF genera sssant 10 an
OF position COpyIst references gwen ana required Al
dress 3, 80 52 East I9ta-st
XYAITRESS.-By an English Protestant
understands salads city OF country references Io4
East i5th-st
VKvASHTNG-By respectable woman; is a
nrstlasg aupdress; would like 10 take In washing at
uoete price out by the day best city reference
Can e at $50 East S9tl-st.
WASHING and IR0NING.-1By a German
w woman out Of the house; best reierenee Mrs
sANDERs, No 25S West 35tL-st Rear hIst noor
XXYASHING-By respectable colored
w woman wishes family's washing lade. or
gents good ald rOner references CAT 3s W 4Is
two days. A. IT. LkEE
Xv1ASUIYG.-By respectable woman. to do
w washing and ironing Tor ladies' and Gentlemen OF
would do families understands Outing and pung chrehA
done the neates manner nannss wasna @ t same
MACK No 4Ol East 59ti-sL
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

nWELLING TO LET FURNiSHED.-22l
WeSi 45thst4 story and basement; brow ast9De dwelling
furnished frecoei and papered Throughout W. IL hOOA .
SONS 3. 6th.ave. Masonic Iefnpie.
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET.-Hand-
some furniture sufficient for large house II perfect order
70 ese W rrspon sble party Particulars fOm a DALEY,
~ "a ost 35sh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
NEW-YORK.
A SMALL PLURALITY FOR BLAINE.

THE RETURNS COMING IN sLOwLY-BLAISE CAR
RIEs FCRTY-FIvE COUNTIES.
In this State the result is close Returns from
every county, partly estimated, show Republi-
can plurality of 1866. Later returns will no
doubt increase that figure. The total vote will
considerably exceed that of 1880. The Butler
vote will amount to about $4,000 and the
st. John vote to about $4,000. The Demo
Gratis have carried Is and the Republicans 45
counties.
Returns from 1,742 election districts outside
of NewYOrk and Kings Counties give Blaine
$50, ,4O4 and Cleveland 332, 100, plurality Of
57.295 for Blaine. In Ncw-YOrk and Kings
the Democratic plurality will not exceed SO, ,557.
That leaves 'Or Cleveland 1882 plurality, with
254 election districts to hear from. Those dis
tricts in 1880 gave net Republican plurality of
1.213. The same proportiOnatc vote this year
would give Blaine q plurality of 2,961 in the
State. There is nothing in the returns from
the remainder of the State to indicate n prob
ability of the Democrats overcoming that plu
rality.
The Assembly has 73 Republican members
and 55 Democrats giving Republican
majority of 1S. In the Senate
there are 10 Republicans and
Ii Democrats, Republican majority, 6. Upcn
joint ballot in the Legislature the Re-
pubicans have therefore - majority.
United States Senator is ID
be chosen by the Legislature to
succeed Senator Lapham, Republican,, whose
term expires on March 4, 1885. Mr.. Lapham,
it is evident, Is to have Republican successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
MIR. HENDRICKS SURER OF INDIANA THAN
NIW-NOhk.

1NpIAS,rolIs, Now o. An Associated Press re
porter called upon Governor ilcud icks this evcl,-
ing and was accorded "a brief Interview. %
nrmly bclievc,' SAID the Governor
that lndiaua has gone Democratic by "A
decisvo majority and am mcliucd to extend nv
estimate OF last night oi 900 10 5000 AZ to
New-fork State, of course cannot be 80 certain.
Ii the Associated Press figures are correct
they settle New-York state against
Cleveland. The division In tie Democratic vo,.
there between Cleveland and Butler WAS din, IN the
employment OF the latter to work in the lnterests
ol Baiho. there is no doubt tnat Butler VIVA ,yorL
ing for the hepublican manascrs'
At tho Democratic Committee rooms vb,,s
the claim of carrying the state bv over
IL, 900 IN still kept up, furOLer claim ~ made
that the Republicans are "docturmgp the
returns to deceive the people Char
man Henderson says the Uemo-
crats have e,ected ten Congressman and the Il. uuh
ilcans one tliIOwne VITA two districts, the VIlith
and IAN, III OOubt. Chairman New. of the ltepuD-
iican COnuiit,ee says browne. johnson, Ste- q
aud owen ale elected 10 Congress, aud that the lst
District Is III uoubt. Tne tate Is III doubt, and ia
claimed by both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
.UI<SOUHI.
LESS THAN 5000 FOR CLEVELAND.

DEMOCRATS NOT Betting on CLEVELANDS >
ELECTION.
iBy TELEGRAPH ~ rR.BTNs.1
ST. LOUIS No.. Nov. D. rhe Bulletin boards were
the centre of attraction to- lay and business was
almost suspended. The lat an ch, ,ring s
from New York not only raised the hoDcs Of Bane's
friends on the street but IN the pool rooms he was
backed at odds of 100 TO 50, and there were lew
takers at even these figures
Tonight @ belief is that Blaine is certainly
elected and offers of 100 to 80 on him III The pool
looms are gong begging. The Democratic mi-
lorlty in this ; ate h been cut down to loss than
% 900 mai rity. In this city. with two exceptions.
the Democratic candidates have been elrc' ed
I'm the fourteen CONGRESSIONAL districts the Demo-
Gratis have elected TIVE We; while the Vth and the
XIllth districts are still in doubt. In the latter,
Ward Republican, IL probably elected over Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
THE GOVERNOR RECEIVING THE NEWS.

THE GOVERNOR RECEIVING THE NEWS.
CHEERFUL TELEGRAMs FROM ENTHUSIASTIC DEMO-
Gratis.
ALBANY, Nov. 5.--GovernOr Cleveland was az the
Executive Chamber at his usual hour this morning
though he dld not retire last night until toward
daylight. He maintains his conposuro. and talks
over the situation NJ though he had no more inter
est in it than any other citizen kilograms. many
of them OF congratulatory character. addressed
to Presdent-clcct Cleveland" are pouring In upon
hin. Private alvices received from Indiana
Ncw.Jcrsev and Connecticut indicate that
those States have been carried by the
Democrats Colonel Villas telegraphs that
Wisconsin ~ probably Democratic, aud Carter liar-
rlson declares that Illinois may 60 the same way.
Tae Indications also tnat Cali ,ornia; Nevada
and Orego may have gone Democratic. WINE II
il possible thtt Cleveland may be elected without
New York. the chances that that State may be
the pivotal one -, -,
L rrc is intense excitement here over the result
Business is partly suspended. aud the NEWSPAPER
and telegraph bulletins and Offices are thronged
with ANXIOUS crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
IOWA..
FOR BLAINE by 10000.

TEN REPUBLICAN C,NGRrssMEN AND ONE DEMO
Graf.
DFs MONIES Nov 5.-Ths Republicans carry
Iowa by plurality probably of 80, 900 TO 600 on
the National ticket $4,000 to 10000 on the state
ticket and elect Congressman in ten of the eleven eleven
districts, Woolscn in the First, Henderson
in the Third. Fuller In tho FouI.n. a
and Smith (la,ter to FIJI vacancy in the Viith'
Hepburn in tho VIIIth LYMAN IN the ,A.h' ,.h
Holmes in the Xth and .Strnblc in the AIN. nn.
trict. This gives O Republican gain OF three.
Weaver FusionisD was defeated i'll the o'A'n
District by 90 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
MfCHIG 4 ".
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM THE STATE-RrruD
LICANs BELIEVE HEY HAVE CLEAR MAJOR

uCANs BELIEVE iIiEy HAVE CLEAR MAJOR
ny.
DETHoIr, Nov. =. - Tho returns received this
afternoon indicate tho election of the
State and Fusion National ticket
but later figures may alter this. Tho Democrats
now claim the state. The Republicans claim the
state by u clear majority The upper peninsula
has been heard from IN favor of the Republicans
but the exact vote is not yet known. The Con-
grrssnen will remain ABOUT as heretofore re-
ported.
The returns from Michigan in regard to the Fus-
ion vote may be somewhat confusing The Repub-
lican vote is in ful on the lea ling candidates.
To get the full Fusion vote on President
II is necessary to adl the vote given
separately IN the bulletins tor Cleveland aId But
Ter. If the vote of tue state ~ decided Tor The
Fusion ticket, n secns probable at tins hour, z
p MI Cleveland will receive SIX electoral
votes Butler six. and one goes for
B,aine In voting the Greenbackers voted for
the same men Tor twelve electoral places and Tor
different men for the thirteenth place which al
lows a chance for one Blame elector. IL was de-
sired to find he rcat We strength OF tho Green
hackers and the Democrats and hence tho vote IL
sent separately.
Returns from 53c precincts give Blaine ss,07i,
Cleveland 7J, lOl, Butler 1929, 81 John s,l7o-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
GEORGIA..

SCATTERING RETURNS FROM MTHECoUNllfo
AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 5.-In Richmond county 'no
official rcturns give Cleveland 3,2o3, bIaie ''"t'
&c rye I. Barnes for Congress- 3,2Ss. Inc "'"
vote of the county il 526l. Barnes was e'ec'o" "
Congress from the Xth District pracuca''y """'"'
opposition. Georgia SENDS solid Deihocr"''' ''''
gatiOn to Congrcss.
CorrMpus. Ca. Nov. 5.-Oficai returns from all
A.. ao,n,,os =, tbe IVtb Congressional District
give Henry Il. Harris lDcn.) l3l57; icnry rGr. ,
sons Ind y ass; r. +. Milner 'cp.). A. loi. ne
Democratic Presidential electors carry Tue o'siio'
by about 5000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
BOTH ELECTORAL AND STATE TICKETS
SAFE.

CHICAGo Nov 5.-The returns from illinois came
in slowly today and were of q nature to cause
doubt as to the possible majOrltles, but
the State was generally conceded to the
Republicans both on the state and Presidential
tickets The chairman of the Republican tate
Committee claimed during the afternoon Zoouo
Hcnublicap mai rifv for Governor and a nepub-
lican III ,riv in both branches oi the legsia! nre
Seven hundred and seventy -fodr precincts III H.
Orlesbv Rcp), l6S, ,l34: HARRISON. u)en.l,
157,9G3; Hobbs pro-, 4.lS5. and Harper
Greenhack, 1854 Oglesby over all. 4,7O2. n =
caco Cltv gives Blame 49.4O3. Cleveland -i6,is5.
ST. John 497, and Buter 502; Blame over all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
LOUISIANA
A REDUCED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TiE TRiBUSE.l
Nrw-OnrrA~s, Nov 5.-Thc election IN this state
has been % complete surprise TO every one. ne
vote IN tins city was exceedingly iioht and inc
Democratic majority was only little over
5000, loss Of between 5000 and 0'o"o
votes Tho majority in tho state is abon'
% 600. q loss Of between 5000 and 1000
Uonston the Democratic candidate IN the lld Dls-
trct was defc ted by Judge Hahn QRopl by some
thing over 200 majority. lni3 district mas a.
way, brcr Democratic. II was the diirict repre-
sc ted for two successive terms by +. ). Ellis: n"
Kellogg carried his district a. the RepnOlcalS
thought he wonld. it would have been a Repnpn.
can gam. kcl Ogg lost the distrct by abohe
| 300 votes lie Attributes his DE- eas 10 the iavisi
use of money. This Democritic CITY ana iist
night. when the returns came IN indicating that
New-York ~ as Democratic, the crowds around me
bnllrtn boards were wild with eui nnsiaSIn. Ihey
not SO happy to-nieht.
ACkI.EN COUNTiD OUT.
In the Ist 6i.trict Aclllcn was counted out. MS
voters were arrested hr dry before election by the
ring Democracy. Over 1000 Dames were published
by Registrar brewster. and GOO were denied Inc
rglt to vole at the polls. No representation gwen
him among the State Election Commissioners.
When the polls were closed deputy marshals were
excluded. and several United States supervisors
wcrr also elected. hctnrns give ST. Martin about
| 900 maiOIltV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
THE RESULTS IN THIS CITY.
SUCCESS OF THE CANDIDATES OF THE
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

CLEvELAND's PLURALITY OVER BLAINE 43,233~
WILLIAM r. GRACE LEADS HUGH j. GRANT BIZ
1O.902-R. b. MARITIME y. v. LoEw. AND
ADOLPH L. SANGER ELEcTED-J. v. DAILY. r. L
LARREMORE. AND H. W. ALLEN THE JUDGES.
A thorough revision Of the figures from everv
election district in this city which made yes
terday shows that Clevelands total
vote was 133, ,OsO while Blaine received s0,sa7s
Cleveands corrected plurality was, therefore.
4S,333. Buffers total was 3,3f3 and st. Johns
070.
In the contest for tho Mayoralty William X.
Grace of the County Democracy, was successful,
receiving %, ,203 votes. while Hugh J. Grant,
Tamrnany. got sJ.3ol. and Frederick S. Gibbs.
Republican, only ll,Jsl. Graces plurality over
Grant was 1O,0O2.
The candidates Of tho County Democracy for
Controller District Attorney and President OF the
Board of Aldermen were all successful. For Com
troller +. " Loews vote was si7O3, w. 3.
Paine's 70973 and John +. Plnmmecs 83,928;
Loews plurality over Paine 1876. For District
Attorney X. b. Marines vote was S6,063, George
II. forster's 7l,123 and Charles 8.
Spencer's 66ol0: Marines plurality
over Forster 15s4O. For President Of tho
Aldermen 4; l.; Sanger received s5is7; John
02, ,s05; Sanger plurality over Cochrane. 1887.
lhe successful candidates for Judses OF tue
Court of Com non Pleas were Joseph =, DAly ana
Rich lrd l.. Larremore both Tammany Demo-
cIats, who were re-electel, aud Henry
Wilder Allen. of the County Democracy.
Judge Daily received the largest vote, a, %. whio
Judge Larrenorc got 7G, 81. Mr.. Aliens vote
was 73.ll9; Hugh l.. Cole. the third
Tanmany candidate, got 70,737 Edward
Patterson and Alfred Wags;ai'. of ths
County Democracy, had 72795, and 70,8:S
respectively OF the Republican candi-
dates Henry 4. Rowland obtainei 1887.
Theron q. Strong 70,l32. and Charles II. Knox,
~, ,26s.
lhe Tammany candidate for Coroner Or NJ J.
| b. Messeuer secured ST sos votes, while L. w
schultze. County Democracy, got 7i.3v9 and
! Ferdinand Eidman, Republican, 81 l3o.
! The congressman elected in the city districts
were Nicholas Muller. John j. Adams, :. ;. Cox.
Joseph Pulitzer. Abram :. Hewitt. Truman 4.
Merrman. Abrahlm D6#dney and Egbert. L.
Viee, all Democrats.
Out OF the twenty y-fve Assemblymen the Repub-
Leans elected SIX "A loss of three from the present
representation. The County Democracy elected
twelve and Tammany six.
OF the Aldermei the Republicans elected seven,
| a loss of one and Tammany three, loss OF iour.
| the County Democracy getting the remainder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
q x IRA
3:15 a. NJ.
BLAINE ELECTED.
yp SECURES Al LEAST 215 VO1bs

FIVE STATES IN DOUBT.
o n, .,xr RyA SMALL PLURALITY
FLORIDA, VIRGINIA AND WEST ''"'
C,A,Myp by BOTH PARTIES.
Tie States certain tor Blaine give I'LL" Nio
electoral votes, while the States for C'eVe'an"
rive TAG votes Five States, casting 4o Vo'e''
o.o do,h,fu, The doubtful States inciuoe
Indiana. which il claimed by the kepupi'ca"
,o,aers in the state. In the XLIXth Congress
tbc Democrats will have a majority OF ABOUT w.
rho vo,e in NewYork is close. but the best
RETURNS give Blaine plurality of 1856 lhere
;sno further change in the Congressional "e'e-
,,,;op winch stands seventeen RepubllcahS W
seventeen Democrats The Legisa'"'o 10 wv
nub,iean on joint ballot by twcnty-'our'
J., Connecticut Cleveland has about l'Zoo
pluralty. The State officers will be c'cc"" ny
,ho Iccislature. which is largely Republican,
The Republican leaders in Indiana are conn
dent that Blaine has carried the State.
The returns from Michigan are mcagrc' 'nc
oarly figures being favorable to the fusion's's'
In case the Republicans lose the State Blame
will still have one elector from the state.
Ncw-Jersey gives Cleveland $500 plurality
and elects a Republican Legislature.
In Florida the Democrats claim A'ooo ior
Cleveland and the Republicans 2,6oo ior
Blaine.
Virginia is claimed by both parties, the ke-
publicans expecting from 5000 to 6'ooo ior
Blaine, and the Democrats about 5,Ooo LOT
Cleveland.
In West Virginia the Republicans h1'e
made large gains and there is pos
sbility of 5000 plurality for Blaine. The
Democrats, however, claim the State.
Massachusetts gives Blaine 2bOoo plurality
and Robinson 10000.
Nebraska gives Blaine 17.00O plurality.
Oregon's plurality for Blaine is 1,5OO.
The Democratic plurality in Missouri OF
$4,000 in 1880 is cut down to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
TROy FOR CLEVELAND.

Troy, Nov. 5.-The Republican sky grows
brighter in Troy Last night the Democrats claimed Tue
election OF Edmund stanton ~ Mayor by between "oo
and majority However the full returns from ali the
wards give the election Of Edmund FITZGERALD the ise
publican and Independent Democratic 'ahdha'' Wy d
majority Of 25i The vote in Troy for Blaine ana Logan
,y,s 6i7 and the vote for Cleveland and hendricks
was G46G Batter received 60l votes. and st. John, ioI
Blaine and Logan carry Rensselaer, County IN he eo Oh
the fact that the Democratic County ticket headed uy
Ianott W. Rhodes for District Attorney, II eecti BUR
leigh Republican, for Congress IN Rensselier ana M.,u
ington counties, has DIS VOTES, asdi"S' N" '''
Me Iellau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
4SSICHUSE TITS.
BLNNE'S PLURALITY - 1000.

ROBINSON ELEClED GOvEROR BY OVER 4O,oOo
PLUEaIITY.
sToN, Nov. 5.-The vote of all the cities and
towns in this state with the exception of I'VE small
towns foot- up: Elaine l4l.30l Cleveland H.
90: Butler 23,3l It. Jonn o,9S6. In 1850 Gar
field had complete voic of l6j,2o5 Hancock
1Ol $50: Weaver 4 .54S Dow. 6S2 The Gubern Il
torial vote which does not mcne the five snail
towns mentioned, iootsup Robinson lRrp0 l32.-
ST.: En,cott tllem.l 1O6,Gl7; McCafrrty Peo-
pie - -, ,993 Scrlyc Pro.) s,0i3. In @N3 Rohin-
son had IG0,O92; Butler l5U,22S; Aliny lPro.l
1Ss1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
CONNECTICUT.
ABOUT ] 200 PLURALITY FOR CLEVELAND

ABOUT 200 PLURALITY FOR CLEVELAND.
RETURNS COMPLETE EXCEPTING ONE TOWN.
KAHiFohD, Nov. 5.-rhe voroof Connecticut for
President, withenly the small town of Washington
which III 1880 gave Garheld 1873 and Hancock
lso-to hear from, ss 49, 532. of which Blame has
oo,73s, Cleveland 6j.952, ST. John 2,2O5, and
Butler 1857. CieyelMd's plurality Is 1,2I4.
y Returns IRON l5J TO Ns give Harrison lltep) for
Tpsvernof, 62o02 Walfet Dsm.,. Oi. 7so; Palmer,
e6O Of q majority, and secnoa oi Governor goes
10 the legislature wnicn NJ lsrsey Repuulicau,
s sn1ie esIps l44 nepuDilcan use Democratic kcp-
Sseentatves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
IxDyCATJOys OF % 600 FOR BLAINE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Nncteen counties III the state
outside of Cook. with only thirteen precincts to
hear FROM show that Baine's maJorities aggrcgate
1929 Compared with GaifelPs i'll 1850
they show Republican loss of 2,491.
Clevelands majoriics aggregate 5,233 compared
with iancock's a gam Of 9O6. The net Democratic
gain ia 3 34O3 There are l02 counties in the STATE.
and If this ratc cont inucs Il would reduce the
Republican majority by 1900, as compared with
Gartields 4O7lU III 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
ILLINOIS.
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT IN CHICAGO.
THE STREETS BiOcKAD D-REPuBIICANs REJoiC

fBy TELEGRAPH ~ THE TRIBuNE.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Grcatcr crowds are coi'oc'ch
about the newspaper building, down town to-nlgh'
than have bcon known at any time before or since
the war. Street-car locomotion ceased IN the
centre of the city after O'Clock, owing 10 the
throngs filing the strccs to s"au the puli'ln
boarOs. As tie late returns were posted, sioWIhe
that Blame was gaining everywhere ana that 'hc
fictitious majorities first credited t. Cicyel'nI nan
been entirely ovcrcorc NJ NeW-1olk o'n',, a.,
pen,lous and the enthusiasm leapcd all bounds
Any pen picture % the scene would be lnadeauat;;
II is to he remembered that the first bnlIe ms o'
The night before crrdied he Times and H0d!d W
claiming New-York y 10000 Tor Cleveland. inc
great Hrpub masses stv;-i id! :cnlly ana hcain
III. Denoo ratio crv, un il the later 'nte'i1'nce
DESTROYED the illusion. his is Repub ican nIghI
With vengeance IN consequence, and the enthlsi-
asm shown b. the masse, i o. character wh'cI
conld only be roused by reason of ational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
DEMOCRATIC FRAUD IN KINGSTON.
INV TEf Elp xpu tn TIE TKIHI' NJ.

KINGSTON, Nov. 5.-In the Fifth Ward of
Kingston the canvasscrs found 81 more ballots III me
electoral than the poll list called for One inspector
was blndolded and drew out the excess over The iou
list when the remainder counted, resulting IN Il
puray for Cleveland Of go ont of 800 The total vote
i'm the ward ia usuav strongly Democratic Int there
was a large Irish. American vote for Blame ms year.
Fraul Is strongly suspected. Baines plnraitS ih he
li,a al ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
INDIA N.l.
REPUBLICAN BY FROM 1000 TO 1000.

TgLg9gAPJ TO TAG L5ySy
I~DIANAPOLIs, Nov. 5.--Thc Republicans are con-
fdent of carrying Indiana by from 1000 to 1000
At this hour the returns indicate Republican plu-
rality of 1000 1t is not believed that later re-
turns will materially reduce that figure the
Republicans eject TO Congress Browne in the Sixth
d strict Johnson in the flghth, Owen III the Tenth
and steele in the Eleventh.
w. Z. HOLLOWAY
Editor OF the indiana pOiis Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-06
STATES IN pounr oR Nor HEARD FROM
CALIFORNIA;.
REPUBLICAN GAINS RErORTrp

SAN FHAScisCo, Nov. 5.-In Cali lifornia 2sO pro.
cinc's aud war'is in Al counties give Blame 2G,-
go aud Cleveland n, $40. Tao same places p,yo
Garfield 2l.J7a and Hancock 1878
our hunlrcd andrlghtocn precincts and wards
IN tort, three conn,ies cutside of san Francesca
give blame 2S,1s!; CicyelasJ 2t0oi; against
GARFIELD. 81, ,Go0 Hancock. ~ ,6s2