Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-14
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Continued from first rage,

Continued from First Rage.
vassed by the board OF canvassers Of
New York city is as follows;
First assembly district Fourth cleo
ton district missing): Blaine, obj;
Cleveland, 1906 Butler, 92i 81.
John, 10.
2l30; Cleveland, $3.50; Butler, "a; ST.
John, 8.
1894; Cleveland, sill; Butler, l26;
st. John, IA.
Fourth assembly district Blaine,
1891; Cleveland, 6322 Butler, 1851
ST. John, 10.
Fifth assembly district Blaine, 265;
Cleveland, 45s Butler, 1875 81. John,
Sixth assembly district: Blaine,
1850; Cleveland, 56l2; Butler, l28; 81.
John, o.
Seventh assembly district 70 election
districts missing) : Blaine, 1858;
Cleveland, 1912; Butler, 49, 81. John,
"A,
Eighth assembly district Blaine,
4122; Cleveland, 4l4oi Butler, 69i st.
John, 10.
CloveIand's Plurality 1884.
NEW York, Nov. l3.-The Herald
In it's summary OF the vote Of New
York state by counties as far rs ascer-
tanned by the official count gives
Cleveland plurality Of 1854 votes
In the case Of six counties,
however, where the canvassers adj
iOurned, owing to some technicality,
and where the pluralities may be
changed the unofficial figures are
given.
The votes for Butler and 81. John are
as follows: 81. John, 22,760i Butler,
1889.
In the counties already canvassed
there Is no material change In the
majDrities since yesterday. Blaine has
gained one vote In Columbia county
and two in 81. Lawrence county,
and lost two votes In Schuyler,
Cleveland has gained six votes
In Kings and Lost ten In Oneida, maxi
ing net loss OF four votes. This re-
duces Cleveland's plurality by five
votes, making II now 1854. The only
three counties which have not yet fur-
nlshed their official count are Frank
lin, Green and New York
The Tammany Committee.
EW Ohkt NONs 10 mo E0NuI
regarded IA Tammany organ says
THE Tammnny hall committee of
seven, appointed on the part of the
Tammany organization to watch the
canvass of the electoral vote, held a
long conference this evening with the
chairmen Of the Democratic national
aud state committees, who solemnly
deny the existence Of any
deal between Tammnuy and the Re
publican aldermen affecting the presi.
Dental contest. Elk Senator Foster,
chairman of the delegation, satisfied
the representatives of both committees
that the Tammany supervisors would
permit no action on the board which
would lose the Democratic electoral
ticket single vote"
Roscoe Conhling for Senator.
NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-The World
this morning in an editorial on the
next senator fron New York, says:
"Would II not be to the honor of the
state and TO the credit of the people IL
party considerations could be laid
aside and the legislature be induced to
tender the United States senatorship
unanimously to Roscoe Conkling ?p
The Graphic this afternoon, In an
editorial very complimentary to Conk-
ling. says
"What now II Mr.. Conkllng shou Id
he the Democratic candidate for Unite
States senator. has he friends enough
amoug the Republicans of the leglsla-
ture 10 secure his election ~
Tho Independent Republicans,
NEW York, Nov. l3-The indie
pendent-Republloan committee OF 100
met to'nightin the Brooklyn Academy
of Music. President Max well said that
the question TO be decided was whether
the organization should be made
permanent, He was In favor OF this
for the purpose OF holding the balance
Of power between the two parties
Rev. Henry Ward Baeeher said
that lac was also in favor
OF making the organization
permanent. In local matters he was
Republican, IN national matters 1
Democrat He believed that Cleve
land had been elected by the indie
pendents and every man who helped
TO put him In the presidential chair
was bound tosupport him until he haC
done something to forfeit their sup
port. They should keep the organiza
ton Intact, ready TO be summoned Il
the sound OF the trumpet, A commit
tee was appointed 10 devise plan TO
a permanent OrEaniyatiOn