Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08

They still state that Blaine has carried the
State and is elected.
PIrrsBuRa, Nov. IA proclamation
was issued by Chief Of Police Braun, for
bidding the posting of election bulletins
and the blowing Of tin horns on the streets.
The order has had the effect of reducing
the crowd materially and the best order
prevails. The pool rooms have also been
closed until after the Presidential contest
is settled, by order of Mayor Fulton, as
betting is calculated to keep up the excite
ment and partisan feeling.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. THE Democrats
fred q hundred guns this afternoon over
the election and will parade tonight.
ALBANY, Nov. 7.-Congrstulatory dis
patches nave poured in upon the Governor
all the morning. They came from every
State in the Union, and several thousand
were received. There was q constant
stream of visitors in and out of the Execu-
tive Mansion all the morning. Many
ladies were among the callers. The Gov
ernor bore his honors becomingly.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IA careful
comparison of figures, from both Dem
o~cratio and Republican sources, show the
figures heretofore sent in the Associated
Press report from this city as nearly cor
rect. The Democrats allow q Republican
plurality of about l, 500 and Republicans
claim a plurality of 1900. The State has
gone Republican, according to comparison
in his Office, by 4,S77. There is not as
much difference on the State and National
tickets as was at first thought.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. This city is cele-
brating Cleveland's election at IL O'Clock,
amidst the ringing of fire bells, firing OF
cannon and blowing of whistles. An i'm
mense crowd, bearing banners, flags and
red shirts on poles, entered the Capitol,
took the Legislature by storm and ad-
journed that body. The crowd then took
up Gov. Mcdaniel and carried him across
the street to the Custom-house, where the
red shirts were burned, and enthusiastic
and patriotic speeches were made by Gov.
Mcdaniel, Congressman Hardeman and
Gen. Lawton.
ALBANY, Nov. THE excitement in
this city has largely subsidized, the Repub-
licans generally conceding Cleveland's
election. Many business and private
houses are decorated, and the enthusiasm
among the Democrats is subdued but in
tense. The ~JacksoDians, one of the lead
ing campaign clubs, will serenade Presi-
lent elect Cleveland at the Executive Man
sion this evening. On Monday night next
q monster celebration will be held, in
which all the campaign clubs Of Albany
and vicinity will participate.
SAVANNAH, Nov. IA hundred guns
was fred to-day in honor Of Clevelands
election. An immense mass meeting was
held in front of the Cotton Exchange and
arrangements have been made for a grand
public demonstration.
NEw YORK, Nov. IA revision Of the
figures of Westchester county shows q
clerical error in the Associated Press foot
ings. The correction OF this error gives
Cleveland 500 more votes than the previous
statements based on election districts.
By orders Of the acting Superintendent
of Police, issued to-day, Captains are re-
quired to hold their men in readiness for
any outbreak that might occur. A large
force of police officers is msssed in the
station houses nearest to newspaper Offices.
The Supreme Court to-day granted an
order requiring the Chief of the Bureau of
Elections to show cause why he should not
permit q committee of lawyers, appointed
at last nights meeting, to inspect election
returns.
A difference of nearly AL has been
found in Ca%ttaraugus county, between the
Associated Press footings and the returns
of the county clerk. II the ~latter's figures
stand they will increase Blaine's plurality
by AL.
An effort has been made to get the cleo
tion districts repeated. Separates footing
of districts, as received in the Associated
Press Office, are correct. The only posi-
bility of an error is in the returns having
been incorrect at first. viz: Favorable to
Cleveland. The situation at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon is this: Several errors have
been discovered, which, except as to one
in Westchester county. very nearly balance.
The indications are growing stronger
that the vote will be nearer even
than any estimates have yet on
ceded. Many counties are yet to be
revised, however, and the work will be
slow and tedious. 1t is necessarily go,
since in every case where a discrepancy has
been discovered, or q doubt raised, the
election districts are inquired for, and at
this late hour it is not always easy to Sc
cure these promptly.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. THE follow
ing was sent to the National Republican
Committee by the Iowa Republican Com.
mittee of Des Moines:
To the Republican National Committee
of New York: The Iowa Republicans, be-
lieving with the National Committee, that
Mr.. Blaine is fairly elected, are ready to
protect a victory Of their party in what
ever way it becomes necessary. We be-
lieve with Mr.. Blaine, that any party
should be able to stand defeat, but a party
worthy Of success, as is the Republican
party. should not yield to fraud in the
least deQrea at whatavar eoat
(Signed): W. P. WOLF,
Chairman Of the Republican State Com
mittee.