davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
EFFECTS or THE OPEN FALL

Erdsfns Woman. Mercantile 1gency Even the Demo
cratic party cannot ruin the property OF the country
There has been considerable depression the cleo
ton but there are reeeming features The recent
warm weather may not much here In the city, but
Late. warm, open fall means millions Of dollars out
West on tho cattle ranches Just think Of 230OO.00O
cattle az $50 or more ahead. a thousand million dol
lars on, OF the greatest Industries Of the country The
open fall means plenty of pasturagc and tina, the cattle
are going into the winter In prime condition They
already tat. AMI that u vast saving in hay aui
grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
HILL THE UORLU BE CONSISTENT

WILL THE WORLD BE COASISTEN1f
Ever since election The NcIc- York World has
been teaching by example that when the De-
mocracy discovers that it stands no chance Of
clccling a candidate of its own selection it
cannot do better than to go outside the party
for u nominee. Od-fashiOncd Democrats
"kick like Texas steer" against such prop
osition, but without succeeding in qpcnching
The Horifs ardor in its behalf
Now, obviously If orr contemporary ia con-
sistcnt with its own self it will embrace IN
early opportunity of breaking out into double
loaded type with the recommendation that the
Democrats of this State indorsc the man who
may be nominated next year by the Republicans
for Governor. by way of enforcing its recon-
incubation The World can argue that the State
is certain to 20 Republican; that it is naturally
Republican; that it would have gone Rcpub-
lican in 1884 but for droll accident which is
never likely to occur again that general
Democratic resolve to support the Republican
Gubernatorial nominee would save the De-
mocracy the large expense necessarily involved
in making Il contest; that the money thus saved
would complete the Barthold Statue founda-
ton.
1t rcn,linS to bc seen whether The World will
have the courage aud consistency of its convic-
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
IMPORTANCE OF SLAUGHrERIIOUsE Iynrs
TI.IES

DR.. s. A. 0o'dsmidt, Inspector Of Ogensir. 7yns,,
Probably 10000 persons are supported In th. city bv
the industries connected with the sIaughtering Of a.,
mails The annual value OF the products Of those ina
trios In about Ss0,00o0OO which b, more than the y.
Of the annual yield of the gold aud silver mines An ~.
United States Establishments for the rendering OF t,l
low and Lard for the drying OF blood and of,l and ~,
the handling of skins give employment to large nnmber.
Of w0rkmcn. Candle factories, soap works. pickin,
canning and packing establishments, wool
pulling factories tannercs and smoke ous..
for hams abound In the city. Sausage.
nre made In large factories and In nearly nj,
the butcher shops Many persons hnd employment IA
picking meat from che heads Of aunas aud selling II "a
the manufacturers 0f sausage and hcad-checse Ob,rs
prepare trpo sausage castings, rennet and gold
skin. The manufacture OF pepsm has become a proat
able industry In recent years. Musical strings are maie
Of the intcstincs OF sheep. Manufacturers OF table
sauces and Of certain kinds OF cheese matei ais frm
the slaughter houses orns aud bones are used IN Tia
manufacture Of buttons. handles etc. Glue and bone.
black the latter being used In sugar refining are made
outside the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
Neu9lprk DAILY Gribn,re
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
NEM-NnHK IuIlSnAN DEC
7HE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FoRniGN.-Tbe negotiations to settle the Franco
Chinese II ifliculty have been abandoned. --- Nav
ipation on the Niger was discussed at Berlin. --
Mrs. Mandelbaum was brought up for examination
In Hamilton Ont. --- bullet was found IN NJ.
Moriu's brain --- Advance sheets published of
Bismarck dispatches whilc at Frankfort
DuMrgriC-rhc bank of Wilkinson g. Co.. In
Syracuse. closed i,s doors yesterday. - Some
Of the striking miners IN the Hooking Valley re-
turned 10 work. = Reuben Il. Springer died ~
Cincinnati Professor Isaiah u, Prlcc died IN
Schenectady. . Defaulcw from Buffalo we've
captured in ST Louis. The exercises of the
Methodist Centenary began in Baltimore. --
number of railroad companies held their annual
meetings. - Tho state Oranges OF Pcnnsyl'
wanna aud Now Jersey met.
CRY AND SUnURnAN.-No nominations made by
the Manor. verdict for MIR. Stewart III his
suit against &. L. Huntington. -- Controller
Loow assumed Office -- Miss Nevada too III to
sing - Ex-Assistant Postmaster Morton. of
Brooklvn. returned = Meeting of the American
Association of baseball clubs. --- Referee
Dwight not to be removed. == A verdict against
the Woodball sisters. ,= The Tenement House
Commission met. -- Gold value of the lcga-ten-
der silver dollar (1l2i2 grains. 1874 cents. "
Stocks active. heavily pressed for sale at de-
Ginning figures. and closed weak.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate fair. slightly warmer weather temperature
yesterday: Highest. 43o; lowest. 33'; average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

Fygoro speaks of French methods of treaty
making with brutal frankncss likely to shock
NJ Ferrys Government. 1t declares that the
King of Cambodia was "pcrsuaded to sign
treaty providing for French protcctorate over
his kingdom by the presence IN his bco
:hamber of number of marines with liked
bayonets 1t is not likely that this story is
true 4; but it is not possible to say that it is
false on its face, when one remembers French
methods in Algicrs, in Madagascar and III
AMMAN.
The legal profession will be more than or
dinarily interested in two decisions made IN
pur courts Yesterday. In the Stcwart-lluuting-
ton case the jury gave verdict for the plantlff
for over hundred thousand dollars. In the
Marie G arrison proceedings Judge lngraham
denied a motion to remove Professor Dwight
as referee, on the ground that the parties to
the suit had chosen him, and that there was no
evidence that he would not decide fairly the
questions submitted to him. The feelings of
certain LAWYERS who acted as counsel in both of
these actions must have been somewhat mixed
at the close OF the day. They were victorious
In one case and defeated in the other.
Tin Democratic House of Representatives
nearly made q mistake yesterday which the
avery hungry and thirsty" Democratic party
would hardly have condoned in along time.
They were on the verge of voting to limit the
Presidents power OF appointing second lieuten-
ants 10 the army from civil life, when one spolls
guardian, more watchful than the Others,
pointed ont that this action would curta tho
patronage of the incoming President. This
called halt in q moments but 1t is not likely
that the cold chills have yet stopped running
up and down the backs of Democratic members
when they saw what a narrow escape they had
had.
A short session of the Tenement House Oom-
fnissioners yesterday was sufficient to act forth
clearly the two great evils which philanthro-
bists encounter when they try to better the
homes OF the poor-the patsimony OF Landlords
and the tenants love OF foul mir and iltlr sur-
touallngs, 10 tell which oT these evils Ia the
worse IL not east but The landlords claim that
che occupants eT theit hoHses practically defeat
theif eIiofts ~ improve the apartments Nv nails
tas w wiAdews and aslhs alf shafts IA
tsssptaeles feI refuse NJ all kinds, II would be
bard for tho authorities ~ reach tho nalled-up
siAdswsl but aIiaid sanitary Inspection mlsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
COMPELLED TO sTOr THE wuprrs

Thomas Rhodes. commissioa merchant aud Danuc.,,r..
The result Of tho election has had decided enec, m
business. In our mills TOO workingmcn are emplovsa
" Blaine had been elected would have kent ,ha.
busy thronsb the winter Now there is such lack q,
confidence that we feel compelled to stop tho wheel,
There Is demand for the goods such a, there .hons
at this time People Will mt buy In largo quant,,,s'
when they feel uncertain ~ the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
TIE PRESIDENTIAL TERM

schuyler Coitar am In politics aud have nohln,
to say the subject hlyc noticed ~ Journey a,o,t
the country that people disposed lay aside all
political discussions aud by paying strict attention Ia
business make up for the Losses caused by neglect
through tho campaign. There seems to he a growing
sentiment In favor OF extension OF the torn OF ocs
for the President Of the United STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
hoped that the State will not escape n. ,r.. ~.
Of this burden. '' Jun
Talks ABOUT IOWN
WORK or THE COAST SURVEY.

Frctessor Hioard. United statss Coaa s.r,.v -rs.
most difficult aad interesting work Of tho coas,
being done In Alaska Two Of our naval vs..c. ara
poy"d there careful survey IL being made Of nm
nor OF intricate passages which have not yet been
n'"y represented on tho charts. Alaska has. IN on.
rac', IN "norokon line OF coast 1900 miles In length
Ncw'fork harbor has received carofui attention n "a.
never In condition 80 good ne II now H. Thers ~.'
never AZ much water on tho bar thero Il to-day ,.
are three feet moro than nifty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
,top Ia great measure tho bcfoulins OF ar


One of the mysteries Of the late campaign IN
Connecticut il cleared up. For weeks it was
accented M certain that David "A. Wells, the
noted Free Trader. would be nominated Tor
Congressman, and would take tho stump Tor
Cleveland. But the day before the district
convention he abruptly Withdrew; and there
after he kept in the bacl ground until just
before election. II now appears that n few in
nucntial Democrats. with more caution than
principle no doubt. thought IL would hurt The
party in Connecticut and elsewhere To let II
man of Mr.. Wclls's peculiar and pronounced
tarfl views figure conspicuously in this contest ;
and accordingly ch0kcd him of with such
politcncss rs they could command--which was
not much.
DR.. VI. w. Sniili's saggcs.ion to the National
Conference of State Boards of Health that
measures shall be taken to get n better class OF
physicians on ocean steamships IL worthy OF
serious consideration. The average doctor
ailoat il incompetent. He gets little pay ana
generally likes travel and adventure better
than his profession. If This is not true, why ~
il that 80 little is learned by this class OF pracl-
TONERS about scasickncssf They certainly do not
lack opportunities TO study that painful aiilic-
ton, and some of them ought, ere this, 10 nave
devised some remedy or palliative for 1t. tut
80 far rs we know none of them has ever been
able to do 40. They generally content them
selves by telling the vOyagcr To go on decK.
The best remedies known have been discovered
bv nhv sicaus ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

II Is hardly TO be supposed that the Siamcse En-
bassy would feel greatly BATTERED if their Dyes
were to rest upon q communication from the De-
partment of Charities and Correction now await
ing final action by the Board of Aldermen. The
Charity Department reports that il expended about
$500 IN tho entertainment of tho Embassy. and asks
the authority of the Common Council TO pay the
bill out of the appropriation for "supplles.' The
Adcrmcns committee 10 which the question Of
payment wal referred has reported that tho bills
incurred "werc legitimate and proper and should
be paid Az that department of tho city goverl-
mcnt liz only authorized 10 cxpcud money for
charitable purposes or for the care of prisoners II
follows that tho bills. If legitimate and proper
must come under or the other Of those heads.
Either horn of tho dilemma ~ not ilattorng To the
Embassy or tho city. II distinguished foreigners
who ylslt the city 10 lac turned over to tho
of the Department of Charities aud Correction.
then the matter had better he kept ont Of the news
papers Or ~ il possible that there is some mistake
about this bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

The Dock Commissioners seem to be equally
strong in figures of speech figures of funds.
mot worth cuss mo more influence than bit of
brown paper" and "add chromo," were choice
bits Of speech noted at their meeting Yesterday.
They also want more than twice as much money for
next year as the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment have allowed-namely ST. ,956, $50 instead of
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

The Rochester Union speaks of the Republicans dis
obcying the imperative command of tho people, in
reference to the convict labor problem. No such
imperative nor any other variety of COM
mand has been dlsobeyed, for tho simple reason
that none has been issued At the general election
in 1888 proposition was submitted to the electors
of the State to abolish contract labor from the
PRISONS But the result Of the vote on the PROPOSE
ton was not binding on the Legislature Of 1884.
The Constitution was in the way. The CoDstltu-
ton provides that all Senators and Assemblymen
before entering upon the discharge of their duties
shall take an oath to legisato to the best of their
own and not somebody eses ability. If The Union
holds that the Constitution confers upon the cleo
tors the right to coerce the Legislature, We should
be glad if it would give reference to the article
and section in which such grant is conferred No
legislator can relieve himself of responsibility by
pointing to popular vote and The Union in try
ing to establish the contrary doctrine simply flies
in the face of the Constitution. The vote of cleo
tors upon legislative question is of course en-
titled to respectful and careful consideration. But
it has no binding force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

ANON n, MIRA yovsK-s-" Adcuis 49,.
CSssny TasArws-s-" An Ada'nicss Edcn.'
(,.s,No--s--" Nell Gwynnc." s,.....
nI,v,s 1ur ATps--s--" lave on Cr,ttchcs x,..~... .
E,s.S v's,r"waxworka --"Morley's Fa,a Morgana
s,.XSp OrtRA HOUSES" Caprice ,,,.,. a.,r.
Iansos soIAnt srHEArRk-S3O-"Ihc fr'N"'o 'o''"'
Mini ~ "a A RpxN--S-" iynwood
S,ar r,r Ann r--s-" Jane Eyre" -
ua,iA Inr,rpl-s-"rbc Bcggnr Student IT.,
psioN scuARr rrrAras-S-" rhrco wives !" o"' ""'
band" - ., Oh. A. ,,,u,,.r"
Arm AyINrF rurArRt-s--" Mighty Dollar
iaru srHrrr IntAIRK--S-" Fedora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

To Student Yes. you ara undoubtedly right
the Republican members of tho next Legislature
will have something to say about the United States
SenatOrship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

The Boston Independents have scored a victory
at last TO aid the Democrats elecs President
they paid the poll taxes of several thousand Demo-
cratic voters, whose names would not otherwise
have been placed on the voting lists Tie lndepend-
ent leaders were tod at the time that the only effect
of furnishing money to tho Democrats for such
purpose would be to give tho municipal govern
ment over to the Democratic ring which had enor-
mousy increased taxation In that city. The reply
was that the city election could take care of ITSELF
that thoy going to carry Massachusetts, for
Cleveland. They failed to accomplish anything at
the November election but they laid the foundation
for n sweeping Democratic victory Mt the municipal
election on Tuesday. Mayor Martin. who was
elected year ago on tho reform ticket, and who
has made an excellent Mayor was defeated on
Tuesday, and Alderman Ol,rien. the head Of the
Democratic ring, was chosen as the head of the
municipal government The Boston Independents
ought to feel proud of their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

Sev-Yutk CITY IL Justly proud ~ its National
Guard. aud Ia showing that feeling by liberal ap-
ptuptiations for new atMores A large snm has
already been expended for that putpose, ana the
Afmofy beard IA preparing for further oatlay
sest year ~ py. 3fD00o The advantage ~ a well1
trained and enieisat militia N tiises ~ danger
vhan thess ave 40 Federal tseees ~ fall back apea,
esaaet b. eyese.l'mstsa, The people ~ the cry
viii not bssgadgs liberal APPROPRIATIONS !" w w
decent srmores, 90 a. 10 aveia the necessity " pay
lag high rents fus such a purpose, Hut u 10 " ID
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

W. 81. Edwards. IN Chas. v. Clint, 80
W. N. q. ltill, lGli ". H. 'ThukOr, al
", ~. W. smith, arij W, T., Cochran, ~
q, u. Gillespie, Gfii \. ~. scott, gbi
llrnry II, smith, 'ri 4. Pink Thomas,
~ l., II, Langley =; j, u, bOwns, llHi
Henry w. Jones, %ili j. NJ. Strong, 80,
- far the names nrn given simply
without reference Ia the uihr", as thu
public ~ wvll advised in that respect,
As tO other names, another order IN
adopted, NJ follows! Public wcighor' a.,
a, knight, IL; =. II, Force, lil; j, II,
Cumming, 9Oi J, =, Mccullough, lhji i,
7. Bolton, 80. tuuuy commissioners
j, II. Cullum, p j. \, nurrott, dli Poior
". Culluni, ~; Rasulrs, :, Justice: H.,
" llorbesoL, 1876 4 j. Swim, -; j. NJ
knoN, .; L. NJ. Milton, 81. Constable:
Il. Il, Marshal, lOl, W. VI. Man, Gii j. VI,
Spellman, 3Hi w, III. Parker, II.
THIHn WARD.
The following /, tho official count of
the third ward: McCart, ~; Overland,
lji; Graham, Mi Geo. Miller, 40; Ste
vens, -; Schuhl, lOi; Bumpns, q; Fisher
10; Braswel., lis; 4. u. Gillespie. 40;
Kendall. l32; Jackson, 0S; Cole, 9li; Boil
ton, ~; Cumming, us; Mccullough, W
Force, ~; Fern, III; Andrews, l0i;
Coombes, ~; Terrell. ~; Sebastian, n;
klmbrough, 30l; j. q, terrell, 3t2; X. II.
strong, 3Di Jones, Hos; Downs, 100;
Langley, q; Thomas, n; Horny Smith,
III; scott, iW; Gillespie, il3; Cochran,
iD; w. Ii. w. Smith, BOZ; Thn"krr, ID;
lin, "a; Clint, 3i3; Edwards, ~;
strange, 9.i Blowott, 50; Bower, lo';
Austin, lSS; Payue, 10.
The Cleveland electors, tho state
ticket and mombur of congress were
elected 10y large minority. The total
vote cast was lis.
WARREN SrHoOL-uoUsE.
The total vote was l36. Cleveland, o.;
Blaine, M: 81, John, Il: Butler, ]. Gov
ornor-irolaud. -; Norton, ii; Jones, T.,
Lieutenant Governor - GIBBS, 81;
Haynes, -. Cumptroiler--Sw swain, 1ai
Miner, ~. Observation-Disclosures, Is;
Johnson, 20. Commissioner Land Of
Grncral-rempiotOu, 10; Gdothaus, ~:
superintendent Public lns,ruciion-Ba
wellborn, ST; bigger, 30. Dis
trict Judge AldridSe, 2j; Burke,
1906 State ScnaIor-Terrell, l23. LegiS-
lnturu- Marlborough, IS; Sebastian, Is;
Z. 7. Terrell, II; Co0mDes, IS. Floater-
Andrews, Il; j. W. Payne, 35; Austin,
~. County Judge bower, Y; Blewitt,
Attornoy-Clint, Us. County Clerk
Hin, a; Thackcr, 81. shcrlll-Smith,
Il; Cochran, 6S. Coliector-Gilles-
pie, l33. Assessor Scott, l2S
rressurer-Smith. Is; Thomas, =;
Downs, 80. District Clerk-Jones, 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II. Public Weghcr
Knight, o7;. Force, -; Cummings, 81;
McCuilou%h, 10; Bolton, b. Count
Commissioned 81; Jackson, -
Justice of the Peace-Kcmdall, 80:
Schulz, .; J. p. Gillespie, SO; Fisher, .;
Fearn, Is; Brdswcll, IS; Bumpas, 3; Ste
vens, 20. onstablc--Miller, 20; Graz
ham, II; Overland, 80; McCart, II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

-. - a.. .
Ter cuiniy ulllresi q, q, lihll' Tor local
rtpfesetlvoi iradlN, fut county Judge
Mcdonald, Tor sherifii PARKS, inr county
clerks Jphnsun, Tar county trnhslirefi
Mcneil, for county collectors bigger.
stan, surveyor, lttCtpi, 1f assessor, uiu
Edwards, for district cl0ark The official
cuut may change the above, In one on
tWu officers, Ireland, iur governor, lS
running behind, Tho national tickle.
aud the Republicans have voted iuI
Norton, nearly ALIKE.
n,'gNET COUNTY,
BUUNEG Nov a.. Special, TIL" vote
hetwocn ireland and Jones i Very rlnsc
with chances la favor OF Ireland, say
,gH has carried this county hy not los
than ihl; ulasSrOrk 10y NOT less than luli
Judge Blackburn by not less Than = ~
The Democratic electors are elected at
m9sl "h1hlhluuslN' lN "ll"'N'ui'
u'FtiN WI h"t =, over ip Nnl"H com
ollvh' y; - 'WnN - "lS''ou onnMh'S "
lnrhtAi conn "; N9.ii ShnIlli ID ~
lnWN, county Iuugui ~ '.' i'ou, ~,
count 10 utlernllha tlo o'uo''"h o' inc
assessor III" treasurer.
,,.........,,. 'NSlr V'SN In,l1 T,,
flIIsHuN", N.Y. o. Hpuo'Il,! ~ ~
s'v'tiuh i'aN'eu OH lninWN, put lno
largest N"tc ever ca ,S5t ~ tho county was
po;lea yr,leTn"I, in9 NH'' ", ,he sln' :,
tchut gives lr,lahu "boIt wv n''lorllH
over VAN 1"neS' Nnl'9h ~ 'ot hhn ',''. y !,
anonH ne hrPhn,lrahs hrrn. m nn No. VOC.
i"I pteSiuontlhl eiect1, ~ nno.' ~ ~
lnriiN III iaNor OF tho ppnlocra.sI W, ~
hcl.cah, hchl"',hi, mas carricu VIC
county uN ap"us w %,,,, "nln ,ri :,
~ ul,'luI lu"S' y, ~ NY !",i ,,,.',,
'lSirlil, sam ~ Sunso,', peiiI"crnt,
rn'leu lno iuii Nosn " an" EQUITY LOT
sl'te SENATOR loL tno SoNen'h u,s'rlc,,
avn niueoh Nh'ia'Ihh' '',"''n, h'N
ensiyu tno c1un's o,os 81 n. a. u," ,,,
,SHpuhiv"n' ,oF i'IruS'i,'"tn VI wy
GIe,enth uiStiH.i W. ~; n,nans ~
elrclen county JuHSV' e. - Httn" ' ~ ~
c"u''t n.ta,'on M, ~ t"'''n, H',Ii
-, r. r. hhnsoiI, ui't'ir, nnu COUNTY fv'crN
, -; 81. hoNnolMs' ''o"s"'o'' anu IN ~
''"ih' "sSo"S"''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
KEY W. ST FOR I'M.
Iowa.


WE GER = CONGRESSMAN.
EToEUK, Nov. 5.-Returns from the
first congressional district indicate the
lection OF Hall, Democrat, by 46 ma
,rIty.
DIS MONIES, Nov. 5.-The Republi-
,,is carry Iowa by plurality of proba-
y 5000 to 5000 on the national ticket;
. 900 to $4,000 Oh the state ticket, and
ect congressman - ten of the eleven
,stricts. Woo so }, IN tne
,rSt Henderson in the third,
'uller in the fourth; Smith in the fifth;
'amrha!! IN the sixth; Con-
,r, long term, and Smith to fill
acancy in the seventh; Hepburn in the
ighth Lyman in the ninth; Holmes in
: 10 tenth, and Strnble in the eleventh.
ne fusionis to elect Murphy in the
cond. THE Republican gain is 8.
Feaver fnsionist, in sixth, defeated by
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

Connecticut,


THE STA Il SAFE.
HARTFORD. Nov. 5.-ClevelaDd has a
lurality in Connecticut of about 1000
ov. Waller fails of a majority by about
700. The election of state officers will
, 10 the legislature, which Is largely
;epublican and which will elect Henry
:. Harrison,a and also elect United States
enator o. II. Platt.
CoNNECTICuT FOR CLEVELAND.
HARTFoRr, Nov. 5.-The vote in Con-
.,cticnt for president, with only the
nall town OF Washington to hear from,
1885, 32, of which Blaine has 65,73S;
leveland, 65,9j2; ST. John, 2,205; But
II, ,637; Cleveldn,ls plurality, LIZA.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

STILL llNh'NN H.
81. Ia.I., Nov. Almost complete
turns from the eighth uni ninth con-
ressioud districts OF this city re-ol"cr
MEL, Democrat, IN the former by sd
1850, aud give clover, Democrat, in
,e latter, about loo, Returns from the
ate are stiii very much scattered, hut
seems 10 be- safe Ia say the Democrat :
III rTy IDcir state ticket hy a round
faip ttN and elect congressman In ait
strirtS. Ncrpliug the ulth and thir-
.enth, Wliri, Republicans claim,
u.R fAp, KE's NAJyInIES,
ST. l.oUi-, Nov. 5.-Iho "a lowing
ounties give MHrmUdukc, Democrat,
II governor, the maiorii,oS set opposite
tcir names: Cooper, Ito; l2ny nc,
u; iry, 7gd; Howell, 1lli Su"t,HUo,
~; KnoN, -; Newton, 100,
The following give Wpinri,les for
ord, fusion, Tor governor: Barton, 10;
lark, "a; Cole, ~; Living
on, iGl: Mercer, I,l36; -, Louis, Lao;
/. Louis civ, 2,Wli Miller, 800; ~,
harlrs. -; sullivan, ~; Warren, s&;
rankin, ilp; Ndrir, Sh; Irgudy,
NB; Dykalu, go; Caldwell, 1uni Nod
way, so; Lawrence, %lIi Dallas, 100;
ionitoau, lUi; hrcirtlr, 800,
Lafayette county gives Graves. Demo-
rat. irr congress in tho Fi.th district,
800 majority.
The latest Information received hv the
amucrttjr state cpnuit'"H IL L. the
lfect ma, Thomas, Democrat, - elected
yer Wade, Republican, ia tho Ihir-
.suth q is.r.nf us a small majority.