The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16
TELEGRAPHlc.

A New York dispatch OF Saturday,
says: The excitement has now subsidized
very much IN the city. and most II the
special bulletin boards in trout of news
paper Offices have been removed. A small
npml.es Of people gathered in Printing
Houss Square. but there was nothing
new TO read and no one remained long.
Bets ON the election are being paid by
Wall street Ilen WHO let on Blaine, and
business is returning TO its normal con-
ditioD.
The election excitement has subsidized
in Brooklyn ana business resumed. The
bulletin boards and telegraph offices are
all deserted and political banners have
been fuElsd. The committee of Demo
crats who ere comparing the returns Of
the Presidential vote completed thyir re-
turns to-day. It was found that the two
sets Of returns agree exactly.
With three counties to hear from. Cal
iforria gives Blaine s9,665, Cleveland
1868, Butler 93G. St. John S97;
BlaiEe's plurality lO.3l9. The Rcpnb-
leans elect IA full Congressional d,lcgl-
ton OF six. For the Legislature tue
Republicans elect >, Democrats ,.
These. with the followers, give tue Re
pUb!icEns the Senate u To Democrats 10.
70 :ne Assembly, thv Republicans ,i,ct
81, Democrats -. This gives the Re
p~ub!!caus a majority on Joint ballot OF
81. There were no elections Tor TIE
Legislature in Oregon.
With L county to hear from. Ne
yada gives Blaine 1853 and Cleveland
G,3O3; B!niue's majority, so Jar, 1855.
Nothing Ike complies returns can be
obtained from Oregon, but it is known
that Blaine's majority il The State will
be fully 2,G00.
New York dispatches of the Sth bring
the following: The merchants held ~
meeting ut the Academy OF Music to-
night to celebrate the election OF CIevc-
land and Hendricks. All the exchanges
and trIdcs that were represented in the
parade Of November lst sent delegations.
The building Was packed, although notice
OF the meeting was first given ont yes
terday. The enthusiasm WAS extreme.
The great crowd plainly made known
that the Democratic candidates had been
elected. Car! SSlurz mt with the Wild
est kind of = reception. lie and Sam
ucl j. Randall sat together ncar Chair
man Augustus belmont. Mr.. Belmont,
III his opening address, said the Demo-
cratic party had won u victory. aud no.h-
ing would be allowed to interfere with
Clcyciand's Inauguration. EVER iia.g
this sentiment WAS expressed during the
cycEipgtue building SHOOK with applause.
Samuel j. Randall met with II very de-
monstrGtivc reception. lie said: The
Democratic party has us much ut stake
in this country as the E%epubIican Office
lC!dcr5 II. Washington. We have Hc-
quired the caTGcity to control the Gov
crnment in n better and purer way than
the country has recently been accustomed
to. We mean TO make 10 assault on Il
material interests OF the Nation. On the
contrary, We mean to See that no unkind
thrust is made at capital We mean to
secure. il We can, IL solid financial policy;
We mean to put an end to the corruption
Of the administration, and we believe
that the past lie OF Grover Cleveland
chcersl give promise OF those reforms
when n shall assume executive control"
Mayor-r.ect Grace also made an adj
dress.
The county Democracy held an inn
promptu meeting tonight and Ep-
pointed Il committee to rraugc !ur u
meeting OF celebration Cvcr the election
Of Cleveland AMI Hendricks, AMI their
local ticket. L. Ellery Anderson pre-
sided. Mr.. Anderson said shat John
Kelly had lccu taught that lac would not
bo tolerated as boss. O.her local speak
crs made speeches in which they rAc-
Grated Tamnlauy Hall and declared the
people would not submit: to being counted
out. 4 resolution WAS adopted calling
for sworn information rs to any selling
out known 10 have taken place on cleo.
= 49,. -.