davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-20

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-20
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-20

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-20

certificates of Deposit Issued Payable on De-
mand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, Nov. D.
The vote for Currier for governor of New
Hampshire is close. but he thinks that he is
elected by the people The republicans claim
both members of Congress, the legislature
aud four or FIVE of the executive council
Both branches of the legislature are strongly
republican. Blaine's plurality will not prob
ably be less than 1000, Both members of Con-
gress are chosen by good pluralities.
One hundred and eighteen towns give
Blaine 10000. Cleveland 1892, St. John
647. Butler 1871 Blaine's plurality, 1858
Returns from l94 towns show that Blaiue's
plurality is equal to Gsrield'S. The vote
stands Blaine IS, 1856, Cleveland 1854.
ST. John 1908, Butler 1889 There is no
choice for governor by the people. A major
lty is necessary for choice. Currier will be
chosen by the legislature, which viii be re-
publican in both branches. Both members
OF Congress are chosen by large plurality
Curriers' vote in 1873 towns is 27,3l4, Hill
26,44 Mason ll2S, Scott, 1876.
One hundred and forty-five towns give
Blaine 30 ls6, Cleveland 26,l ST. John
1927 Butler 70s. Blaine's plurality, 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
uALLOWELL.

An adjourned meeting of the citizens wa.
held in City Hall Tuesday evening, to take
action in regard to a reduction of the taxes
on the property of the Hallowell Cotton
Manufacturing Co. Mr.. Beane not being
present, Hon. ]. r. Bodwell was chosen
moderator pro TEN. After the minutes of the
previous meeting were read, Mr.. Bodw ell
addressed the meeting favoring a liberal
course in regard to taxing manufactures.
The committee consisting of VIM. Wilson,
Geo. b McClench and Jas. Atkins, submit
ted the following report :"As the mill owners
do not ask an abatement of taxes for the
present year, and another tax will not
be assessed until next April, the
committee in making their report
recommend that if the cotton manufacturing
business continues in its present depressed
condition thus diminishing the value of such
property this meeting advises as
an expression of the citizens of Hallowell,
that future assessors be directed to place
such reduced valuation upon the mill prop.
erty as shall be equitable and just; and that
a copy of this report be forwarded to the
agent of the mill" This report was unani-
mously accepted and adopted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
Boston Market, Nov. 4.


FLouR-is In light demand and prices are steady;
we quote Western Superfne at s2 65as3 Oh: com
mon extras sS OOas3 80 Minnesota extras tincudlng
choice bakers brands) 81 75a&4 so; Winter wheat
Michigan at 400 o.. so Ohio aud Indiana Including
roller at ~ 25ai rs; and st. Louis and illinois al
- 90 a ~ 90. Patent spring wheats are held at
~ 90 40 20 per bbl., and patent winter wheats
CoRN-ls quiet with sales at b6la57c per
bushel for steamer mixed. 5sa6Oo for yellow, 6(a63
Tor high mixed and S2a5S for no grade.
for No. and extra white 3Ila35 for No white asl
as4 for Ne. 3 white, and s2a34c for mixed.
RYE at 70n72c per bushel
SHORTs-are held nj &lb bOalG so per ton, and
Fine Feed and MiddlinRs els OOa22 90.
PORK - steady At ti4 Scala 90 per Dbl,
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at Gil OOai2OO for mess; &t2 h0a
% 90 for extra mess, and sl3 5Oal4 90 for family
and plate.
LARD is In steady demand at slasIc per Ib.
tor city and Western
SMOKED HANS at i2ai4e per pound for
Boston and Western.
BUTTER-.is steady ;xe quote estern and Northern
creameries at 2s q 32, " n for fine:
2Og7 for good 70 choice; Franklin County
dairy al 25a2sc; New York and Vermont
dairies AT 2ia25 for extra and 20a22 for good and
choice and 100 is for common 70 fair: Western dairy
at 1sa20c for choice; imitation creamery lS 4 22c:
and western lade packed lfgi6c for choice, and
Sgl2c for common to good.
CHEEsE-is steady at i2a i3lc per N for full
cream. 9aillc for fair to good aud base for skim.
EGGs-are held mt 2sg30c per dozen for Eastern,
Canada, 24s25 for Western.
PoTAToEs- Potatoes are selling at asa 81 v
bushe according TO quality Sweet Potatoes are held
sweet apples. o. 25gi.bo, common do ei; Baldwlns
ei 25gl60; Hubbardston, 81 80 " bbl.
hay sl6sl7; ra.tera fine sI0si7; poor Slsis;
damaged t6sI0; Eastern swale ei0gil. Rye straw,
choice, elsGl9; oat straw soalo ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOsToN. Nov ).
Returns indicate the election of f ev. rep,
in the 9th district for Congress; Stone. rep.
in the 9th; Collins, dem, in the 4th Rock
well, rep in the 10Th, and Ranney, rep, in
the 5th Lodge is probably defeated BY
Lowering
Returns from the First Congressional dis
trict, with s small towns TO hear from, give
Davis. rep. 1894, Howland, dem, 25S7. Stow
peoples, SAG, Hatfield. pro, 403; Davis
plurality 5l07. In the second district, with
but three small towns to be heard from. Long.
rep, has ll.49G, Everett, ind and dem, 764l
Dean, pro. ll04, Butler, people s.777. Long.
plurality 3G55.
Total electoral votes of Boston Blaine
20,S0S, Cleveland 80 500. Butler 3693, st
John 1885. Total gubernatorial vote of
Boston: Robinson, rep, 24,562, Endicott,
dem, 2S,750, Butler 3699. Seelye 1880.
In the eighth district, with two small towns
missing. Allen, rep. has 1851; Libby. dem,
1850; Eastman, peoples, S46 Reed PSI
Aliens plurality BIO. majority 2097.
Three hundred and eight cities and towns
in Massachusetts give Blaine 129, 7Sl, Cleve-
land ll5.S45, Butler Bill. st John 1857. For
governor, Robinson l47, IA Endicott lO3 9l6.
McCafferty % 3s7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov 3.
The latest reports show increaaed demo
cratic gains in republican counties. II the
present ratio of gain continues. the State will
give decided majority for the fusion elect
Ors and probably for the State ticket The
upper peninsular and the northern lower
peninsular, which have heretofore been
strongly republican, have been cut dow n
greatly. TIE latest reports on congressman
give the fusion ticket six, all democrats
Very few additional returns have been
received from Michigan. 1t is believed the
republicans will elect presidential electors.
The contest between Begole, fusion, and
Alger, rep, for governor. is very close and
both sides claim the victory. The fusionists
elect congressman in the lst. 4th. 9Th and 7th
districls, all of whom are democrats The
republicans elect congressional candidates
in the I'd, Sd and 9th dstricls. The 9TH
district Is still in doubt, but there are strong
indications of the election of democrat in
the Sth district
Two hundred and sixty-three precincts in
Michigan give Blaine $4,000, Cleveland 60,
$50
EAST SAGINAW, Nov. >.
This, the Sth district, has gone democratic
but the figures are not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
ONO.

CLEVELAND, Nov 1.
The quetness of the election in Cincinnati
was broken this afternoon at about O'Clock
in the eighth ward by refusals of the bystaud
ers at the polls, MANY OF whom were armed
with clubs, to permit colored men to vote.
The voters who were thus affected went to the
L. 5. Marshal for advice and this gave rise
to numerous rumors that the negroes were
going to organize and with force of Deputy
Marshals march in body to cast their votes.
This brought crowds to the polls and the ex-
citement was increased by the patrol wagons
fastening to the scene. The negroes did not
organize and attempt to vote in body and
the crowd gradually melted away. Soon after
this, in some wards a few negroes were knock
ed down and beaten and some white voters
were treated similarly, but no fatal affrays
are reported yet. A policeman was seriously
injured,
COLUMBUS, Nov 3.
All the counties in Ohio have reported un-
officially except Henry, Monroe, Ottawa and
Paulding. Net republican majority Sc, l65.
The counties named gave net democratic
majority of 1915 in Oct, which will probably
be reduced 2000 in Nov. This gives Blaine s
approximate plurality in the State 81, ,0+9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
MANCHESTER.

The Sunday School at the Centre is in a
very prosperous condition. They have voted
unanimously to continue it until New Years.
1t numbers about fifty scholars. Last
Sunday evening they had very interesting
concert. Every thing connected with it
passed of we'll. The singing was very fine.
The house was we'll filed and all seemed
satisfied with the entertainment.-Otis Foster
and family departed for New Jersey on
Wednesday. Their friends went 10 body
Monday night and made them a farewell
call, and presented them with q aice Auto
graph album. Mr.. Foster and family will be
much missed by their neighbors Mr.. Farr
has Baldwin apple that measures l24 inches
in circumference. Who can show a bigger
Mr.. J. f. Briggs of Winthrop is preparing
to build fine house in Baieyville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.
FLoUR-Receipts, 2s.4ls; exports 10 sst sales ii >
400; No. 2. Is 20; fancy white Western, extra,
so a 90; common TO good, S 10 a CO.; good to
choice, IS 8 60; City mill extra, 50 4 5 %;
superhne,2 2 90 05; 81. Louis extra, 70 s &c;
winter wheat extra, 3lo 60; Minnesota extra.
3 05 75
wHEAT-Recepts. 2Os 100, exports, 1911 Ioo; sales,
10000; No. red. 5il; No. q red, SCI; elevator
No. Red State. Ssl; No White state, s5.
RYE-dulI.
BAELET--easier.
CORN = Receipts s., ,l35 bushels; exports, 2,z5o ;
sales, 5000; spot No 3, 52I; No2. 53i.
OATs-ReceIpts, Es, $50; sales, 1900, No 3,31I;
do Waite, 81; No 2, 5il 81; do White 3Zl a 32i;
No J, 2i; DO White, 81 Mixed Western. 81 so,
White do, 32i 81 White State, 33 a "a.
SUeAR-CIt loaf and crushed 81 a 81; granuIated,
81; white extra G, 81 81; yellow, Al a; mould.
81.
PETRoLEUg-Cnited, Isl bid.
TALLOw-easieT.
BEEF-steady.
PoEK-Mess spot, e 50 10 rs; clear back,
Is IS.
LARD-at ~ Is; refined, z IS.
BCTTER-frm-
CHEEsE-hrm.
Freights-frm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
NEW YORK.

One thousand six hundred and ninety.twC
outside districts give Blaine $40, 6,472, Cleve
land 3lS, 566, Butler 10, 427, St John 10, 725.
1928 outside districts give Blaine 3s2 ,0l0,
Cleveland 32+, 443, Butler 1889, St John
l9,969.
l742 election districts outside give Blaine
3s9, ,404, Cleveland 332, l09, Butler l0,560
St John 20, ,029.
Returns from all the election districts in
the city give Cleveland plurality of 4S, 23S
over Blaine. The city and county ticket OF
the county democracy, headed by ex-Msyor
Grace for mayor. is elected, except coroner,
by majorities ranging from 1000 to $4,000
deputy Coroner NJ. j. b. Messmer, Tam
many, is elected coroner by 10000
Last 81 districts from West Chester county
put Cleveland about 700 ahead of Blaine il
the State.
The 254 districts in the State not in gave
in 1850 republican majorities of 1861 and
democratic msjorities of 3llS.
The World and Herald claim that New
York State is democratic by small majority,
while the Tribune still claims it for ihe
republicans. The Times states that its own
returns from all parts of the State show
Cleveland's majority to be 266S.
BUFFALO, Nov 5
The latest figures, as full and authentic as
il is possible 10 give at this hour, are; Vote
of the city-Blaine lS.52S, Cleveland lT,415,
Butler III, ST John lS2. Blaine's plurality
1858. Vote of the county-Blaine 26.2il,
Cleveland 24,SI5, Butler 232, ST John 1l2.
Blaine's plurality in the county 1886. For
Congress, SD district. the vote stands Far
quahar, rep, Il ,4S9; Lockwood dem, II, 296
Farauahars majority 1913 Thirty third dis
trict, Col. Weber, rep. s759. Payne, dem,
1856. webers majority l00l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
Doubt Gives Way to the Ger
tainty of Republican
Victory.
Congratulatorv Dispatches Pour
ing in Upon Mr., Blaine.

The dispatches of the last twenty-four
hours have cleared away the mist and smoke
from the eyes of many doubters of the suc'
cess of Blaine and Logan in the contest of
Tuesday. The eagle of the JOURNAL will be
regarded with more respect to-day by the
opposition than it was Yesterday. Granting
that Connecticut and New Jersey have gone
for Cleveland, the indications now are that
Blaine and Logan will still have 253 electoral
votes, which will be 81 votes more than the
number necessary to elect them, After
scanning the following dispatches, the reader
should not fail to examine copies of few
dispatches on the third page of this paper
received by Mr.. Blaine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
NAMES LARGEST SHIP
successfully Launched at Bath, Wednes.
day-A Description of the Vessel.

BATH, Nov. 5.
The ship Henry B. Hyde of New York,
was launched Wednesday noon, from John
McDonald's yard at the South End, in the
presence of large concourse of people. many
being present from abroad The Hyde is the
largest ship ever bull; in Maine and is by the
owners, builders and those who worked on
the ship, considered as good. if not better,
than any ship ever constructed of wood and
iron.
Her dimensions are Length, 1878 feet /;
breadth, IS feet; depth, 29.05; tonnage,
25S3.06.
The Hyde is iron strapped, with 35 straps
on side, each strap being As feet long, FIVE
inches wide and 5-s of an inch thick, which
adds greatly to the strength of the vessel.
The cabins are very roomy and fitted in
tasty manner. The saloon is veneered and is
white oak and mahogany. The staterooms
are finished with walnut. The Hyde has ali
the latest improvements. The pumps are
from Liverpool and she has a Providence
windlass. Mr.. John Mcdonald was master
builder. The Hyde is built for the California
trade and will load in New York She will
be ready for sea in a fortnight. She is owned
by Benjamin Flint Of New York, the builder,
Capt. p. Pendelton of Searsport, Ne, who
is commander. and others. The HYDE will
cost, when ready for sea. upwards of $685.
600.
Four thousand people Witnessed the launch
ing.
The Hyde is constructed OF A material !;
heavy oak frame; the planking is five inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ).
Bunell, rep, is elected in the 18th con-
gressIonal district. Curtin, dem. in the 20rh,
and Scot, dem in the 27th, is elected. The
delegation stands 20 rep. and dem. a re-
publican gain of four members. The legis.
lature will be decidedly republican in both
branches, thus indicating the election of A
republican U. S. senator to succeed J. Don
aid Cameron.
Almost complete returns from 63 of the 81
counties Of the State show net gain for
Blaine of %, 306 over Garfield's vote of 1880
This would indicate Blaine's plurality over
Cleveland TO bo not less than 60, 1000.
The following congresmCn are elected In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.

IueedAys NOV -
Below we give quotations as corrected by W. q.
Fiheld Co., No 2 Granite Block.
APPLES-New Apples Ssaie bu. evaporated i7c.;
dried. l0allc.
BEANS-.Pea s2.soas. IS yellow eyes. d.s27sasSoo.
BEEF-smaIl. .saec. .ox loaiolc.; Chicago dressed.
sAaalc.
ROUND HoG-e4Ssc n.
. BEETS-le per pound.
BUrTER-Solid. eoa22c.; ball. SSc.; common,
iSasCc
CABBAGES-ic. per pound.
CHEESE--Eactory and domestic. ioaiic; new
-
EGGS-a4c. per doE.
GkAIN-Corn, sSas5o- meal. 7ia7Sc.; bran, si.23.
per cwt, cotton seed meal. 81 SO per ewt.
HAl-New loose, tls 0oaia.oo; pressed, titai;
straw, t7.7Sa$soo.
HoNEl-Box. e2c. per pound,
LARO-nomestic.a .a1lOc., western, uerce Sasl.
SPRING LAMB-.c.
MUINON-6c.
oNIoNS-eoca&i.o 90 per bushel.
OATS-tSc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
POULTRY spring, chickens, N9t6c.; fowl
i0disc, turkeys, isa2oc.
SQCASHES-$l.0o per ewt.
TCRNlPS-lc perpound
WOOls-2la2Sc. Tor washed and unwE shed.
wouD-Dry hard, ,$5 ooas6.oo; green, tS percold;
soft. &S75a&4.0o
LlME-$i.iO.
CSMENr-$i0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
VERMONT.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov ).
One hundred and sixtv-seven towns give
Blaine 33, 600. Cleveland, & S04 st. John
1925, Butler 6l7. Baine's plurality, Is, 1876.
with 73 towns to hear from. The same towns
in 1880 gave Garfield 81 626, Hancock 10, :
55S, Weaver lll7 Gartelds plurality, %,
OBJ. The remaining towns to be- heard from
gave Garfield 1866 Hancock 2593, Weaver
81. proportional vote at this election
would give Blaine a plurality of % 500.
Returns from 40 towns give Blaine 2S "a ,
Cleveland IL, ,694. Butler 573, St John ll6S.
Blaine's plurality is To- 459. The same towns
in 1880 gave Garfield 32 ,26S, Hancock 3,3l7,
Weaver l0ll. Garhclds plurality was
l9,05l, If the remaining l20 towns give a
proportiOnate vote to the above, Blane's
majority will be upwards of % 900. The
vote for st. John is drawn mostly from the
republican parry, while the Butler vote comes
from the democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06

thick; there are 81 streak of plank. She is
extra copper fastened The iron work was
under the supervision of Thomas Passmore
and the iron tiller made by him is as nice as
if it came out of machine shop. II is nine
feet long; the rudder stock is - inches in
diameter The Hyde was coppered on the
stocks, 4,425 sheets of copper being used
The main and upper masts are all in. The
rigging is entirely of wire and was imported
The largest anchor weighs four and one half
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, Nov 8.
Gains in this city and county indicate the
democrats will carry the county and elect the
ticket for the first time since 1873. Returns
from Is important precincts show net dem
ocratic gain of 1918. No republican gains
in any county yet reported.
The State has gone so Overwhelmingly
democratic that all interest in the returns
ceased to exist. The democrats have carried
the lst, 3rd, 4th. 9TH. 9th, eth, sth and 9th
Congressional districts and the republicans
have carried the second district-a demo-
cratic gain of one. 1t is almost certain that
the democrats have two-thirds of the legis-
lature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
IN DIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, NOV

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 3.
4.45 p. M.-Six hundred and fifty three
polling places show a republican gain of l2.-
3l9. democratic gain of 1925; net rep. gain,
1904. Still indicates 1000 to 1900 for Blaine.
Three hundred and seventy three voting
places show a net republican gain of 5206 !:
indicates plurality for Blaine in the State
of 1000 if the rate of gain continues.
Six hundred and seventy three voting
places show a net republican gain of 5203 !;
this indicates plurality for Blaine in the
State of 1000
Six hundred and ninety thre voting place
show a net republican gain of 5574.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, Nov 8.
New Jersey is undoubtedly democratic
unless Hudson county should give a much
smaller majority than lie now claimed namely
1000. The Trenton Times says careful esti-
mates from all the counties show Cleveland's
majority to be 22S3 The estimated republi.
can majorities by counties are 94l9, and the
estimated democratic msjorities by counties
are 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Nov 4.
The vote of this city on Presidential elec-
tors is Blaine 6275, Cleveland All. Butler
2ll, St John 253 In 1880, Garfield $3.50.
Hancock 3l90 Newport gave Blaine 204l,
Cleveland 1908. Butler II, st John l57
against 2054 for Garfield and 979 for Han
cock.
The vote of the State complete is Blaine
1909, Cleveland IL, ABS, Butler 425 st John
94l. Blsines majority 1925 against 1855 for
Garfield in 80.
The total vote of Providence gave Blaine
6275, Cleveland All. Butler 2ll, St John
253 Blaine's majority 400,
Practically, no opposition TO Spooner rep.
Congressman in first district In the second
district, Pierce runs well in his own town of
Johnston and Cranston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov D.
The chairman of the Republican State
committee claimed during the afternoon,
1900 republican majority for governor, and
republican majority in both branches of the
legislature.
In this State IA precincts. including l64
in Chicago. give Oelesby les, l34 and Harri-
son l57,963; Oglesby's plurality over all
4703. Chicago gives Blaine 40 Alb. Cleveland
46485, st John 497. Butler SOP. Blaine $
majority over all 1920. Of Chicago city con-
gressmen, republicans elect Dunham in the
first district and Adams in the fourth, and the
democrats Lawler in the second and Ward
in the third. Republicans elect their con-
gressmen in the sixth and tenth districts.
n. f. Worthngton, dem, is elected to
Congress in the 10Th district instead of rep.
as reported last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
CONNIE ECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Nov. >.
The vote of Connecticut for presidential
electors, with only the small town of Wash
ington to hear from, is 1862. Blaine has
65,73S, Cleveland 66,952, St John POPS,
Butler 1887. Clevelsnd's plurality, 1914
The republicans gain one congressman in
Connecticut John Il. Buck. rep, is elected
tor Congress in the first district over VIM.
W. Eaton. dem, and present member by $40
plurality Mitchell, dem. is elected over
Allen, rep, by 2044 plurality. Waite. rep,
is elected over johnson, dem., in the Sd dis
trci by 2432, and Seymour, dem. is elected
over eye, rep, in the 4th by 400 plur olity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov ).
Unofficial returns from all but 8 counties
in the I'd Congressional district, indicate the
election of Dougherty, dem, over Bisbee,
rep. by 700 plurality. The State is dem. by
1000 majority.
Counties west of Apalschicola river will go
dem by 1850 majority. This section was the
stronghold of Pope, republican candidate for
governor and leaves Perry, dem, in better
shape than was expected Davidson, dem.
for Congress, runs ahead of the ticket in
several counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Nov 3.
Southwestern mountain counties in Vir-
ginia indicate large democratic gains. In the
9TH district O'Farrrll, dem, is elected to
Congress over Webb rep by 5000 majority
NEW YORK. Nov 5.
Latest advices from Virginia, received at
the republican headquarters in this city,
make the majority for Blaine from 1000 to
10000.
The republicans at midnight claim the
State by 5000 majority and elections of
Brady, rep, for Congress by 1000 majority.
The democrats claim the State by 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-06
KANSAS.
TOPEKA. Nov 3

TOPEKA, Nov 8.
Fifty-three wards and precincts in Kansas
give Blaine 1888 majority and Martin for
governor $3.50 majority.
Col. Martin estimates his mujority at from
$4,000 to 10000. Champion claims the State
for Blaine by over $4,000 plurality. The
vote for st John is Insignificant. The com
plexion of the legislature insures the return
of a republican United States senator.
Three wards of Topeka give Martin. rep,
for governor. 1900 republican gain of
100 over 1882.