davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
SOME INDEPENDENTS MADE UNHAPPY.
THE PREMATURE PUBLICATION or THEIR ADDRESS
TO CLEVELAND.

THE PREMATURE PUBLICATION or THEIR ADDRESS
TO CLEVELAND
Some Independents of this city are disturbed
because Of the premature ami minended publication of
the draft of an address which prepared to lie pre-
sentcd To Grover Cleve and George Walter Green one
OF the secretaries of the Independent Committee, said
yesterday:
Yes there was an address prepared-the draft OF an
address Copies sent to the various state Com
mittoos asking them to crticise and suggest amend
ments to it, The Milwaukee Committee teegraphed
Endorsement of IT, and then let the draft get into
the newspapers II Inended to be printed at
ALL but TO be quietly presented to Mr.. Cleveland TIE
original drar has been very much amended by sugges
ons from the various committees, and 1t may be
decided upon at ALL i. r.. Bowker is now in Boston
conferrmg with the Massachusetts, Committee about It,"
Neither of Mr.. Green nor any other of several indie
pendents could THiBuNE reporter copy OF
the address either IN It's amended or original form.
secured 1t opened with congratulations and ex-
pressions Of belief that every interest IN the country Ia
safe In Cleyeands hands, and then said;
The Republicans and Independents who cooperated In
van election voted for yol the single and pre- eminent
lsse of orical Integrity and adnnisintDn reform he
believed election necessary 10 purify the
t,oyerniuent They will uphold your Administration
when shanld nnierlie nj p)uiics parties IN govern
nent of and by aud for the peoples and believing that
AN bappsi aud fearless opposition Is Us necessary 70 ee
soystu ppnt ~ an able and vigorous ADMINISTRATION II
self they will not hesitate to oppose toui Annnistaton
When a commits itssf ~ principles which they cannot
uphold Tho Republicans and independents VINO hafe
s,,ppotte yeu RELY with condolences up0n rou ~ taih
tain, above ALL the principles of administrative eivm
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TAKING THE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL TO TASK.
COMPLICATIONS IN THE PASSENGER RATE sITUA-
TION OVER EXCURSION TICKETS.

COMPLICATIONS IN THE PASSENGER RATE sITUA-
TIoN OVER EXCURSION TICKETS.
CuriOusly enough, through passenger rates
70 the West stened up trifc yesterday the result
CT action by the New Central which was OF char
acter continue the low rates This the sale of
excursion tickets Chicago good for thirty days. which
wero stamped with dates subsequent to the day on
which the road had agreed to stop the sale
of the tickets. vigorous protest received
by Commissioner Fink from the Chicago roads denounc-
ing the action OF the Central destructive OF the attempt
to restore eastbound passenger fares. Consultations
held with Mr.. Fink by Acting General Passenger
Agent Richards, Of the Central and General Passenger
Agent Monett, Of the West Shore The Central denied
that it had sold tickets since last Tuesday and
declared that only few OF the tickets had been dated
ahead at the special request Of purchasers. II
finally arranged that the West Shore should con
tnue the sale Of excursion Chicago tickets until the
close Of business yesterday, in order to equaze an ad
vantage which the Central may have gained
Vigorous efforts made by the Central to recall all
of its excursion issue. How far this may have
the scalpers who push the Ncwlork Centras business
yesterday stopped the sale Of Chicago tickets at 81 which
was their rate Friday, ana even advanced
their figures 10 80 The rate by the Shore ranged
from - to 80. Beyond these changes the general rate
situation remained unchanged IL II doubtful whether
the trouble caused 10y the Centrars recent action
will end here. II Il believed by welLnformed railroad
mcntha large stock has been supplied 10 brokers not
only here hui In other cities. The West Shore road an
nonces it, determination In 1t should be found this
week that these tickets, or parts OF theD still being
used to begin again the issue OF its excursion tick
cts.
There are not few humorous features in the war A
well known officer of the New-York Central
declared day or two ago to friend that his company
was willing TO make liberal concession to The West
Shore. What is ii T. was asked. Well" was the re-
ply ifthe rates TO Chicago get down to ~ so, am
confident will allow the West Shore the dihercnial
rate IL cains-$l % lower
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
NArioYlL ClPIT1b TOPICS.
WORK or THE posT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
n.ruRt of fns riRst ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

GENERAL.
WAstttsuroN Nov. pp.-in his report to the
Postmaster enefa nrnn the operations ~ hs unre w
the sa trar pinlph inap 90 isai Acting Ffsi Assls
ont Postmaster tlphpil iamrs n Mari sats hnt the
mrsi essential Feature steady etuwth ahi dpttl
ninpnt The hhmhpf ~ nav tin niiltps eshlishrl w
ihe NsDai tpat atpaief than fnr several re' lus
years. arh the hnhhpi discontinued rNhshlphhlt psa
,han iast ter mskiag iha ne Increase much Aispf than
was anticipated ihp nnmheF ~ rnsi offices established
in Tho year Was 8ii aR ncrease Vt lot ever tho rre-
ceding year The number discontinued Was ,s6n, de-
ereasn of a6l, making she net increase 5sl Tho whole
number of pos offices on June 80, 1854, aoo7 an
Increase of s,l5i Tho number dled by Presidential
appointment was 2,35j, aud the numbor hled by ap-
poniment 10y the Postmaster General was 47boi A
total of i,s53 appointments of posinasters was made
during the year.
The number of money order offices at the close OF the
nscal year 6,2i3. increase Of 1856 over tho
previous year. or the free delivery service the report
says Long experience has shown that this system OF
delivery is acceptable TO the people than the old
mode OF Office delivery; that 1t Is more accurate and
thorough that reduces the number Of dead letters In
OF these facts do not hesitate to advise that the
Law governing the establishment of this system be so
changed authorize its extension to places OF looOO
inhabitants provided the postal revenue Tor the prcceu
ing fiscal year at such places amounted to 10000
woulu also can at,ehuon 10 clisS oi 'o"nn W Wv
dcnsely settled portions OF the country "ltmu
short distances OF one another, eacn win
its separate post Office which cannot be reached by the
law as IL now stands, having in the aggregate the re
oured popuafion and revenue but none of which sngy
reaches the requirements OF the law The law shonld De
changed TO allow the aggregation OF the population
and postal revenues of these towns and when tDey meet
the requirements OF population and revenue tins system
should be extended suggest that the attention OF Con
grcss be invited to the subject OF erecting buildings Tor
post Offices in all cities of 10000 inhabitants ana up
wards where Government building not now built
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
AFTER THE CAMPAIGN.
u,,Scsy AND THIRSTY DEMOCRATS.
so..., APPLICATION OF rnE NATIONAL COMMIT
lrf ron spoiis.
IN, tsisaa.rn 10 rns rRipusri

lrf ron spoiis.
In, rsisoRapn 10 rrs rainrsr.l
A,sAs,, Nav. pg,-Thr Democratic National
S,,,,,,ep n,s,l s claim w reisri o day With NJ Cleve
tsss ts spttia nistrlass missions and Consushrs he
xksrs A tahlnpt uasnn ~ Two tcr influential menle,s
Fkts iisi itsh fti srus wns eheineer4i lw hn'wt "
fse,nts,,n Commissioner ~ fubie works " NeN york
~, fhemtsoa was ~ hish siis when he ieaphrd heic
N,,t Nenhe,s ~ lhe eama.ee snd their eltbs ht the
ss.s ,,ais ,as New NMk ~ henei ~ ,,e ereas"h 10
hsa aaapea h,sht eeieei ss ete'ees' lhls s'eah'a
NJ the ifant ~ She procession ~ "l't'
sesse.s as it w0and ns WAY VI Aaihin
Hin aud nta the new Napiioi Mr ihemrsen aha hs
eesspau uions had their geod human sehti iessened N
scise glass d00r n the Capitol which bare en It's aoe ~
black let,els the wons Ciyi Service COMMISSIONER
Hat they reeaned cheerfulness in moment upon com
tns into the presence Of the great dispenser OF patron
sse Grover Cleveland, Prcsidcnt-aect OF the United
States Mr. Cleveland clad with seemingly specia'
spraceness of the occasion, being arrayed IN
q handsome new black broadeloth suit lie greeted MS
visitors heartily shaking each by the hand win mnch
cordality. One present wondered whether at the
end of the year 1855 such visitors wollld DC as
welcome and recalled sentence in private letter OF
Henry b. Payne 10 Mr.. Cleveland last winter 81 VIII
no, be q candidate President am too old ana not
strong enough to OF 10000 Democrats
sseking Office"
Mr. Thompson was at the front of the procession, but
Senator Gorman of Mary land introduced the delegation
to Mr. Cleveland I.ere Tere leagn NaonaI COMMIT
tee senator John Y. Camden, of West Virginia; t. b..
smallcy, of Vermont, secretary OF the Demo
cratic National Committee; W. ;. An
drews, editor of the Literary Bureau Colonel John
Tracey editor OF newspaper bulletins Charles j. Canda
Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, W. W.
Artps,r,ng of Ohio member OF the Democratic
National Committee Assemblyman Moore or Hlchinond
County doorkeepcr OF the Democratic National Commit
tee Senator Daiy. of New-foTk Congressman bcfeVrc'
of Ohio. T. r. Bacon of Field. Dorsleimer x bacoh
Edward 5. Dickinson steuographer OF the Democratic
National Committee and John b. Trainer writer OF docn
meuts for the Democratic National Committee AMER
The ars Introduction the meeting made an entirely
private giving each member OF the committee from
Mr.. Bsrnmn downward ~ chahCe - 10 uo
press his claim for Office. The Governor
retired TO his inncImOst Office ana thefe
beneath the portrait of Garfield had his earliest expert
euce as President OF the United States, at RECEIVING
reti;iOs of ofce-scekcrs Now that the Nalloha4 toh
Thai the rs of the thousands Of hungry Democrats TO
Albany Will begin. Most of the members OF the
Compittce accompanied the Governor home 10 luncheon
aud there continued their ntrgues to secure ONCE or
themselN es alrl their friends.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
vrvEyYoES or TIE GREELY EXPEDITION
From TIE Baslsiagfvn hs;

A sad incident was recalled by the presein,,sss. ,ss
tlnn i'm the Office of the Register Of Wits icstes ~
,vtiI of David e. Enlston of the trcely expedition MI
dated nj camp Clay, darlington Island illsneisc sc,seY
MAY 10 iss4. the witnesses being A. W, ,,,ap iloss
r. 4 Kisllngbury and Edward Israel To his s,o, ,o,.ut
he leaves 1900 to his sister Mary f., Same ~ nd
10 hs two youngest brothers, each S22vi hh.,ssssd
watch and pencil to William H. Ralson Inc us,rsi ia
soldier continues "Ihe reward due me ior ~ ,a the
attaining the highest latitude IL 10 he usNo'' RAE
,urhasp of gold watches for my sisters, WAR; .ra,sd
Ion and MARY A. suable inscription VIII DC ,arv
upon each watch suggested by ny sisters nn,rsr
notes after the chief signal ''iSh, '.t .,l,te
thrnuw. with them, ~ to iay sister, ,,a,,s II
H. Wahunshaw. My flowers l wish 10 un,sa,1stlca,
a. follows. 10 Charlotte H., NJ eunple'e s'y stst 10
,nn,intud In one album, NJ cost nut 70 eNV usy,
uosn A iaiston. the nest beat co.clon v uslslsu.
iinistnn, third hest pslectlun 70 Enwhn m" mlhcs
si, Tho balance NJ my petspnal rvretu w ,s. 10 M
ad mother II either MT li,ihs Tue mVna, @ "ser M
so,rse Of instruction ls " bs 'skens' '"e '"'"''
Technology, bvs,ou.'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
,AhnrA 1f.frrinN srArlartca.

nisNAttR. patn NOV. 2g,-3he IHtbhe has
erpi,ptp returns, mps ~ them eiipial it,h twenty
piss pui ~ thit, counties Ia Nuth Dakota and iom
,hif,s Htp eui " fnti 10 huhlh iohUih me uih
,,t 90 AWih hatpia is 13bif ei which dud-p eihuid
has ja anh Wilson a,oiu hunh lalna, Win Twelve
,eut.tiss ta hear i,um gives Dlnpa 40 ii anl Wilson
l0IiO lue lnlai vote IA talhni uiihds majority
Aaann The remaining thirteen counties VIII Swell We
total vote Ia ahnnt - u,m hhH tiHnlNa hln"iHt '"
pnluai ini at 23d0uh lhu vote ms year lhhin"its
tlb tap n south aud l.o,OuO ~ North lahni"i ni
AlOuOn ~ the whole Territory an increase oI nearly
IL nnu ID Two ltAIs.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
A STUDY IN LOFTY DECORATION.

Park Row pedestrians who care to run the
risk of dslocating their centres of gravity by looking up
to the top Of the Potter Building strange
object perchcd above the ninth of the Beekmanst
The first thought 1t conveys to the mind Of the
gazer The sidewalk IA that II il American eagle with
is head under ia wings the second Is that 1t Is pelican
looking down between It's legs ~ iis young the third
thai IL II buEzar caught in the hckcts and the fourth
attempt Is generally to give it up and inquire of work
man what It s when the Information Is vOuchsaed that
Is terra Gotta PhTix rising from the nnmes. Tho
reference Is to the burning of the old World building but
the master stroke ~ the architect IL lost upon the man
the sidewalk, who has not ten minutes to spare hunt
Ing up workman.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23

compctrnt Government Inspector and had All Tho ,,
peafsnce of being perfect II wss ~ course
20 see the defect IN the centre We have made .ha.s
oW shafts IN our own forge IN ihia city Cor o,et I'M
vessels built by us IN the last twelve ,e,rs hc ,,.
over IW shafts made TOR other merchant shn, ,nd c.
of single main shan being brrken IN ,hs ,.a..Nn
some hVe or ess after Years ~ veat, showed irsss,.
ahd we're tenDsed as n matter uf rftesaiio, fts
Heahing ~ the shsit cf the Dolphn shsfa ni a,ti,
dice the country "a w her pselness ~ lhla IA ~ a.
steel shait ever used ~ ship m shs eoaa,fts WV
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23

IN the civil service. They louk 70 you 70 inainia,h
against all party pressure the vital nnets .nhs , rs
free from the pocai trrrofisin tn which he has msn
suhiert and shall hold his place whatever ms pmy
ar,,,i,,s ,,,yl,ng he has earne hs pay by DOING ns
work well aud has reraned from u.ing fst party 'ae
,in,e and chill far which the rnhr pays lhet iooN w
, A., senrt f,t,n aiming thrse who avfre win !oni
principles and aims the advisers and nren's W who,g ,s @
r,, s,tr tnilrr ist boz determined ana tntunrh Whu
G .,ati,n a rnst be rattiel out Heartily hgir ~
c,, ne,tr with these views. we f'.irnh tnu 'ha ,n'
~ nu, nnhet shonl caim tut ihNoi v, r,son y, ~, ~
rpnnrrtIbn with this movement anu set nn.N is
h,ls he ", tint art rrasrs ~ rriesenl we tm5sa
Ma. ,,hi.b the indptpn ipnt mbttn'tnt was ivnnt
ahN he,sr NJ which " has p,-rpenei h tuni ee'''"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
A COLLISION THAT NIGHT HAYE BEEN FATAL
ENGINE No. 63 of the Hudson River Railroad.

under the command of Engineer sas Melins started yes
teriav morning at from spuyten Duyyil ana a, s.
dawn town as far a. seventy sNthst Here Two il.t
trains blocked the line and Melns ris1cd proceeuhs ~
switching on The uptown line, hoping thereby ,sao
the obst rction and reach his own track before r
cnild pos.Iby take place At Twenty iourlhse Lna a.
uerr George EglistOn with No. 10 was seen ap"ha,5
and Notwithstanding the efforts OF slghahAn aions
Meus had sent forward and shouts or enpiol'
the line, the two engines cold''a, ,,s,sars
however for both sides the most SIR hies 10
nade by shutting on steam and applying the ss,s
avoid a crash As It the pilots of pOih els nail
crushed headlights aud tunnels destroy r'' sJ M ee cur
head broken I'm. one cf the passengers hhu W i"'
while all of them were more or less frightened
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
BROOKLYN.

The big Cleveland banner on Fnlton-st, near tho
City Hall, was taken down yesterday, br)ons and
all. The broOm~ evidently were not well selected.
as they could not stand the pressure brought 20 bear
ON them. The great Republican banner Is still IL
pace.
The Atlantic. the frat steel ferryboat ever bnilt
In Amerca, was launched from the Continental
Iron Works. Grcenpont, yesterday afternoon. She
is built for the Union Perry Company she has
four water-iipht compartments The length over
all is 1877 feet length of heel ls3 feet, greatest
BREADTH % feet depth of hold. ~ feet Inches
The lrpuklvn, a twin boat 10 the Atlantic viii be
la he'd Ia aht,ut W. vppks
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
WHAT MIR. TIATTON AND MIR. PEARSON SAY.
l.unr..l Erluk Iln Inn Is nl the


rifh Avenue Hotel. 70 rRInuNE reporter who made
inou,res Yesterday abont the controversy between him
self and MIR Corkson he said that hr absent from
washington at home for ten days before election, ana
the Deuarnens position and rulings with reference to
the New York post offices during that time were made 10y
Mr. tnzrn but were strictly In accordance with the let
ter and shirt of the law aud mdorsed hy him a correct
He also said The law does not authorize post oces to
be- closed on election dny received several dispatches
wanting tu know whether The post offices could close
onswrird sa,ne THERE was nu law tU authorize such
rnnree did not snv IN my letter to MI Medil that
had srnt dispatch ~ Mr. Pearson, hni dil rnblish p
before eerlun iu Mr. Pearson. requesting nm io GIVE
nmputrs W the unlre every urrpiiuhiil " tNeiyHt
the iishi ui suffrage ~ IA nnl ti,e i.s,i ih,' n
ant instructions in tptat tn the maitpt Wrir l'anru Wv
~ oftipt Ani u is nut tfup That Ny hiirhtnh wHH
rnpd ,u the matter ht the iphineiaiir chairman du
,ut hntW the gentleman Anh - " nv iilr lNHi
au, atun tskU Huaiinahtpi ipnrn hfN iH 10
nflpei' tho dupn ~ Nif halne' M tlsihsu laa hH
erWnd nn n,ehhs these nssri ,i"i' , ,,. ttt u.-,u
pn,es vt the iss niirp Wrip pitttrtml irh tNine n
lasf oipplinn dai. fhe New NnlA rAn,a nh Awnmhft
untot that Me Assistant lesi,'asier uone ~
had stated that mlior thn law the
praphei 10 Washington stating llat IA hs n'"a oY,'pl '
day was legal holiday nat huslhoss M"uhl, le
suspended and a-kcd The privilege oi being allowed !"
give the usual holiday service bul inc hh.Ntf tamo
back tnat no holidays were recognized ln The fos once
Department except such ~ were hNed bN National g'
latOn, which should be proclaimed ny national
pl0yc a- he suspension oi business would prevent the
usual carrier dry cries being made directed each of
the supcrincnGeuis 10 allow their inm' date employees
such leisure would allow them 10 exercise the right uI
franchise without derimcnt To the service, and t1ls
privilege accorded to every man In the Ncw-hOrk
Post Office and in all its branches Every man engaged
in the Post Oliec had ample opporunity during the
time between the opening ana close oI polling places 20
depOsit his ballot I'm his own election district"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
MR.. GOULD AND THE TEXAS PACIFIC.
IRr rrLtaRArn ro rnE rn1nrxr

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The representa-
tves Of the bondhodes committee Of the Texa. Pacific
Railroad. who met Mr. Gould recently report that d
rectory ofsxeen Is to be appointed composed equally
Of representatives of both interests with one dsnter
ested patv s 10 be always preserved Also that the In
terest the consolidated bonds Is to bc paid that the
four and half coupons the Rio Grende md the
New orleans Pacific al visions %. funded, and that
the terminals to be used as provided in the orig
inu "a hen
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
DEMOCRATIC DESIGNS ON TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa few Democratic
visearlcs are going about town talking about plan to
secure Immediate control OF the Senate. This, ct course
could not he done except by alliance with the Repno
ncans Rumor connects the names of two Repubhcan
Senators with this plan. 1t would be manesty unjust
10 mention their names this nncture. since II seems
improbable thar any Republican should be found wiling
10 act such "a part.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
THE ANNUAL MIGRATION BEGUN.


WAsHISGTON, Nov. 22.-Thc following Sena-
ators have arrived in Mcssrs Edmunds. Sherman
Harris Vance. Jones' Of Florida; Conger, Morgan. Vest
Cameron of Wisconsin Garland Morrill,, Gibson and
Beck. Among the Representatives who are already here
are Mrssrs Barbour Herbert Natson Mills. of Texas
Post of PENNSYLVANIA; Slnrum. Wellbprn, wilkins Peelle
Peters. Mitchell Connecticut; Lyman, of Massachu
sci AiuurV and kptrhau.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
CHANGING THE MANAGEMENT.

PoRr JERvis, n. Y. Nov. 22.-On December
several important changus will he made In the manage
snt OF the New york. Lake Erle and Western Hallway
Charles Neilson superintendent of tho buffalo division,
will retire and become vice president of tho Ianln and
Rand Powder COMPANY, with headquarters IN Newye
tity, us will be succeeded by ", Mufvhy, present
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
NEWS FRoM FHE SUBURBS.


The hases County ufand Jury adea,ned fef the
tern NestpflaN They Found hU indictments 10 The
lhipha lAnliA nnfHpf easpi lhpN ihnbtfd tha
fennaylvahia i'ailNad tnmrHnf fnf leaving cas-
loads ~ eaiypa standing eh siie tracks 90 Newark
ihplr pras disturbing pepne Ia lhpii sleep, hoy
also indicted tho AeW-fnll aud lreenWp0d Lake
Railroad COHpaRy fnrmaihtanhg insecure hfidses
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES FOR THE WINTER
sLEKING IHE sPoHs OF OFFICE-rnE POLICY IN
lBYrgLEGsAPa I'd ras rRrsUNs.I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The clerks iii the
deuartments wear resigned look The heads of bu-
reans try 10 look cheerful The fact is however t the
disirust of Governor Cleveland and his inentns IS
universal. II is fed by the uuguarded uiefances OF
a few Democrats. who are already on the ground
in anticipation of the good things which are TO idi TO
them next March Senator Vest of Missouri for instance
with gisteniDg eyes and satisfaction bcamlng from
every feature declares loudly that hereafter the Demo
at the polls He thinks they will enjoy and maintain
he prssttee. Senator Beck who staymg with rela-
tive In the suburbs Is reported to plan investigation
the Treasury Department, aud 20 be preparing
be devoted attack upon his Old enemy, the sink
ing fund"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
YEWRooMs or the HEAMERIcANrAcHrCLUB
The new rooms Of the American Yacht Club


at No 57i fifhaye., were thrown open for the hrst
time last evening. Many member. of the club were
present, and Mr.. Gould visited the for short
time There ceremonies NJ any kind attending
the opening The club rooms. which are ON the second
floor comprise reception and reading facis tho
avenue. aud back of them cafe. bune and In the r
Willard roOin The walls Of the maln we're deck ID
iaa night With the aga presented to the last ureey
lief expedition and returned tO tho club at the successful
close of the cruise.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
AN INVITATION TO Mr.. CLEVELAND.
ley TELEGRAPH To Tan TRlBUSEl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Mr. CorcOran, ii Is
understood has invited Governor Cleveland TO be his
guest while in the city, before taking up MS quarters III
the White House. 1t j. also stated that President
Arthur is thinking of trip to Europe after March L.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
THE STATE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The votes TOR each eicctor
on the Republican and Democratic tickets and three can
dia,es on the Batter aud Prohibition tickets are given
below rs declared by the state Board OF Canvassers
Cleycands plurality taking the heads of the Republican
and Democratic tickets, is 1.0i7.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23

spcr,nteptent NJ the Delaware division who has been
prnmot,d by the company from messenger boy 10 the
posittnn OF snnerienfrnt ~ the most niportnnt niV
sion on The tpad MIR Edgar Van Eten. train dispEthe
will hrronr pprrInenhent " the Delaware division
New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 22.-Tho count of the
e,,ctoral vote in this state WAS concluded eay this
morning On the Republican electoral ticket Edwin =
Stuart received the highest vote -47426s. msprint
IN the tickets circulated in Mexican County makes H. f.
Junkin the lowest that ticket with 41loo4 votes
Had II not been for the error, Calvin Wes,
with All $50 votes. would have been at the
foot OF the list A similar error In the same
County makes Albert O. Brodhead the lowest on the
Democratic electoral ticket with 3yO,43i j. j. levah
The highest on the Democratic ticket receiving
3p3.5lO straiglt" tickets and 23T Peoples votes
On the Prohibition ticket H. ". y. Graf with 153O0
f. the highest while g. O. Conway IL the lowest with
1892 votes.
ON the Peoples ticket Thomas A Armstrong IL the
highest with 16Dl2 votes and James u. pyau Is the
Invest with 7.13i yotes. Bcya Lockwood recciy ed
three votes IN the statetwo IN Allegheny County and
one ia Indiana County.