Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

l Clevelands 8 plurality at l.26S. The 1
 precinct of the first electoral distr e Ui
 this city, which was sent back yrsreri V
 to the inspectors for rsecuon in Us
 form, was counted on election nIu ht IS
 having given fl for Blaine, l9Sfo Cl-ve-
 land and one for Butler. The h, I9 h
 and 26th precinct of the 7Ih assembly
 district, winch were similarly return-
 for correction, gave, according Co the
 first figures reported, Blame 4OS, C.ev--
 land 375, Butler 6. If these tignres ars
 not changed, the first distract Vil show
 a gain of nine for Blaine over ths. gu -es
 of Nov. 5tb. and a lbs, f. Ciev-ial d of
 49. It Is claimed by the Democrats taat
 the first count in these two dis, ricjs was
 incorrect and tOat the final count will
 show little or no gain for either side.
 NEW YORK Nov. 15.-rhe Iribnns's
 table gives Blaine, 57,734 lurahty in
 the counties outside of New York and | Kings. In the latter cOuntIes 1t says
 the Democrats claimed 5S,957 blu aiiiy | for Cleveland. The loses thus Tar of
 the canvass m the above two couuti- s
 are said to reduce Cleyelsnd's plurality
 to 5S,5SS, still giving Cleveland a plural
 ity in the State of S54.
 NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The Tammany
 Hall general committee was in the wig
 van last night and celebrated the cleo tiOn of Cleveland and Hendricks.
 Speeches were made by Samuel J Ran
 dall. Jno. Kelly and Congressman Cox.
 A great crowd was present. Randall
 paid tribute to Tammany for It's faith ful efforts to bring success to the Dem OcratIc ticket and added: We must rot expect altogether partIsanship to come from the next administration. The Democratic party must redeem all Its
 promises to the conservative Ieo. le of the United States. They must abol- ish every unnecessary office; they must
 bring the government down to economy and they must at once reduce the extra ordinary great revenues of the c untry. The great amount of pubic labds that had been given away thrOu- the profit gate legislature of the Republican party must be taken back to the owueIship Uf the people, to be held for actual settlers under the homestead laws; office holders must be taught to perform their duties under penalty of the laws"
 PORTLAND Oregon, Nov. I5-A pri vste dispatch received here tonight from Harrington, the seat of In coin SoauN.f ELaNro lluN AHAAN armed men are now guar ding tie conrt house and will not permit th- records to be moved until the alleged eltrtIo fraudulent returns have had JUdIcial investigation.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I5-The c nI- ole's New York special says: Tu.- Sun furnishes the following: The health uf- ticers expect the arrival of chOl, "a m New York early next summer, and WIli . not be surprised if sporadic Cases ap- pear sOun. They are making D.. para tons by removing cBuses Ot iufrcuou and incuicatirg cleanliness among jhe tenement population. closing W Us which are found to be imprsruated . with sewage, and reducing as far as pcs sible the number of vaults, of which . there are 2O.OOO m the cIty.
 LONDON, Nov. I5.-Matthew Arnold . Is al out to make an extended tour ia . America.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Seventeenth . assembly district complete at lI:i5: . count of first distrIct of Ssh assembly l district was objected to on grounds Jhht | total number Ot votes as read was slOvu ! to be l9S whereas 1t was claimed that ! 226 votes were really cast ID The district I and that Republican electoral ucket rs 1 ceived Sl votes instead of 54 us rec,Id-d | vote of first election district There I fore referred to committea for corr, ctIou. Returns from twenty first electIon dIS- trict of eighteenth assembly district has bern reached without discovery of other | errors.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-A lsrge number | of MOrmOnr were at the UniOn depot I tbIs morning who had arrived from | Tennessee, and We're on | their way to Colorado. The crOwG Was R prOmiscuous ore, in which the fash ionably dressed mixed freely wlth th1re who were clad m clothes winch were shabby. Nearly all the women of tbe party carried babies in their arms aud I numerous other young Oues hung to | their mothers apron strings. Elder | Roberts, one Of the party, saId the req son why the MUrmOns were changing settlement was because Col rGiO and Utah offer more advantages to people of their sect. Mormons have estab- lIshed permanent settlement m Colo radO, and no doubt a great number of | those who belong to that sect will fol- | low the present emigrants. In fact, | from Elder Roberto conversation 1t | looked as If there was going to be a ] general influx of Mormons ID Colorado. |
 SACRAMENTO, Nov. l5.-Includ in the amount of money stolen by Deputy | State Treasurer January, from various counties, were S6,4S9.32 from Santa B.r- bara county aud S3,769 92 from William Jorris of San Diego county.
 NEW YORK, Nov. l5,-A Post Wash ington special says: President Artbur's friends are sRtlsfis d that he can succ e Lspham Tn the s. nate should he su de- sire. ConkliDg had no expectations cf securing the Senatorshlp. COnkhug further stated that he cOulu confidently say that Arthur would be the candida for the Republican presidential nOmlHa tion ID 1888.
 BOSTON, Nov. 15.-A special to the Herali fIom Augusta, says; Blaine rr- gards the official count of New IO.k hs practically settling the presidenual question. It IS stated on authority ttat he has received telegram from New York announcing the conn letIou of thr official caDvass ID that city aud further informing him that the plurality for ( Cleveland ia that state would be l.l3i- The same authority states that Blame accepts the result very cheertuliy, and has DO regrets gro Sing ont of his con nection with the campaign. tie feei- that he made good fight and gracefully bows to the verdict of the Amrr people. He believes the R,ruuilcau party Uill prove true to its grand pest and will increase its strength with m- ing years. He expects that m lsoo It will again be called into power. Blanc leaves for Washington about The middle of next week where he and bl- iaulls will spend the winter. He has leIfrl : the Sargent House m FairagGt Squ1re and vi l shortly resume bis work on Jhe second volume of "FWenty learS ia Congress" The volume will be ready June next for publication
 PIrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. l1.--Joseph D . Weeks. Treasurer of the NatlOuHl hc- publican Committee iD an interview, sad, it IS impossible 10 tell Wnat 'n~ National Committee will do unth the ufficial count IS fini-hed. The Board 't county canvsssers has np power tO chsnge the face of the returns except ln case of manifest clerical errors and un- der certain conditions to count tue bal I,t. ,ba4 vrare reiected AS blank CT de !