Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. NO CHANGE TO RECORD. The Count Drags Slow
 Iy Along. ALL BUT ONE COUNTY IN. Slight Changes From Unofficial Figures. SIX YEARS IN A MADHOUSE. The Strange Fate of a
 Clergyman.
SIX YEARS IN A MADHOUSE.
THE ELECTIONS.


 The OmciaI Figures Com1ng-Every
 County Finished Hut New York
 Eight of the Districts There Heard
 FrOm-Unimportant Changes From
 the Unohacial Figures.
 NEW YoRk, Nov 13.-AH evidences of the unprecedented excitement which pre- vailed at the various political headquarters only a week ago have disappeared. Nearly all the members of the Republican National and State committees have gone to their homes and the Democratic committees are represented by only small number of mem bers. Treasurer Weeks and Chairman Jones of the Republican committee were closeted fol some time this morning at the room of the committee at the Victoria Hotel. MT. Weeks said the National committee still ad- heres to its address of Saturday last. He had no news regarding the canvass. The Democratic National committee has received numerous subscriptions towards defraying the expenses of preparing for and defending any contest that may arise. The amount re- ceived, however, is inadequate to it's wants, and the committee asks for more financial aid for this purpose.
 The board of canYassers resumed their work at 10:45. Colonel George Bliss, Sen ator Brodsky, Robert Sewell and Lawyer
 
 Republicans, while Counselors Miller, Scott and others represented the Democratic in terest The board comminced on the fourth as- sembly district and proceeded to the twenty first with no incident except the occasional reading of thescounty clerks returns where the inspectors returns bore some cler1cal error of omission or commission. While the twenty-first district was being canvassed the Hon. William Evarts entered the chamber and made his way toward the cor ner where the Republican counsel were. He was shown to the committee room by Sena- tor Brodsky. No change occurred in the canvass of the remaining seven election dis ,tricts, the assembly district being completed at 1925 The board then began the canvass of the fifth assembly district, and, when the sixth election district had been completed without any change or contest in either of the election districts, the board adjourned at 12:3O p. m. The canvass of the fourth as sembly district ended by gain of three for Cleveland.
 There is little to report to-day concerning the canvass of the vote of this State. Cleve- lands plurality still remains in the ne1ghbor- hood of 1 200. All but few counties above Harlem bridge have been heard from and no change is reported. The canvass ot Long Island is ended. The changes are unlmpor- tant. In the canvass of the Fourth assem- ply district of this city Cleveland gained ten votes over the Democratic National commit tees estimate and Blaine lost two.
 The official vote of all the counties in the State except New York, in which eight as- sembly districts cut of the twenty-four have been canvassed, shows unimportant@ varia- tions from the unofficial figures.
 The committee of seven appointed by Tam many Hall to watch the canvass of the cleo toral vote in this county had a conference to- night with the chairmen of the National and State Democratic committees, the object being to assure those gentlemen of the falsity of rumors concerning deal between Tam many and the Republican aldermen which would tend to sacrifice Cleveland for local advantage They promised that they would permit no action which should lose single Democratic electoral vote and volunteered to act jointly with the National and State com mittees in any course deemed beneficial to the national ticket.