The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04

hundred ahead OF his ticket and no
sufficient 20 justify the hope that
while the Republicans might not cleo
their governor. Interior local interes
was manifesto d In the contest on sher
III. Returns began early to show tina
the issue would be between Hugh J
Grant Tammany candidate, ana John
! W.Jacebus-
The Republican candidate. Andrew
J. White, county Democracy candidate
was In the rear as usual on the election
night.
In an editorial the Herald says: The
President holds his own state"
The Tribune says: The Democrats re-
tain New York. Governor Hull has
been elected by figure so handsome as
70 make the beggarly plurality which
the State gave President Cleveland al
most invisible. The return of the vnt-
erS whom Mr.. Blaire's Candidacy
alIenated did not make good To the Re-
publican party The loss this year of
voIers whom that candidacy attracted.
In fact the gain does not seem to have
tegualied one third or One-fOurth the loss
The stay-aL-h0me voters decid. q the
matter. The vote was light, but Re-
publicanS who did not take the trounIe
TO vote, outng,nbered the Democrats.
A very much smaller vote than was
cast for Mr.. Blaine would have sufficed
TO bury Mr.. Hill, but the Republicans
were not aroused TO cast such votes
But the Republican phalanx is neither
routed nor broken. A significant gam
in Oneida shows it is more b .artiIy
united than it has been at any other
time for many years, and though
beaten on the State ticket it hol is
both branches of the State Legislature
by strong majorities. A severe storm
IN the interior, which made the vote
slighter, did not cost the Republicans
any seats in the legislature. The PLAIN
truth seems to be that the Republican
voters did not expect to succeed this
year against the concentration of the
power Oy the administration to save
itself, and they did not make the
efforts. The headquarters of every pol
itical organization In the city were
crowded with people who we're anxious
20 learn the latest news from the vari-
GUS election districts. The Democrats
gathered at Chickering Hall. Tammany
braves at ther big wigmam. Irving
Hall Democrats at Irving Hall and Re-
publicans at the Grand Opera House
in each Of these places the returns were
read rs fast as they were received. Large
and the Grand Opera House. When
the dispatch announcing that Governor
Hill had carried New York City, by
such majority as TO make his election
almost certain, was read, at Tammany
Hall, the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Shouting and hurrahing could
be heard for blocks distant. The Re
publ cans early conceded the fact that
the city had gone Democratic but
maintained until late hour that the
State had gone for Davenport.
The san edIti1rally: The foolish
pretence of the Mugwump organs that
the success OF the Democrats in this
election would be inimiciii to Mr.. Cleve-
land, was spurned by the Democratic
voters OF the state. They were too
sensible to be deceived by such non
sense. They voted as the President
himself voted. for the man who will hold
up Mr.. Cleveland'S hands in his own
State and strengthen the influence Of
his administration. This election
again proves that the Stalwarts
have long memories and sharp
blsles, which they do not hesitate
to use upon an enemy when
they meet him They had their reckon
ing wIth MIR. Davenport, yesterday and
wrath. There was one interesting fact
revealed by the returns. While New
York City gave Governor Hill a
plurality considerable in excess
of thai of Mr. Cleveland last
year, and while Brooklyn gave a plur-
atty far smaller than il gave to Cleve-
land, the county districts throughout
the State showed large sains for the
Democrats"
$50 a.m.-The SIR. in its second edi-
ton, gives Hill a plurality at ~ 1896.
1856 q. m.-The Times estimates the
State Legislature as follows: Senate
republicans 81, Demo Gratis IL. Assem-
bly-Republicsn Is. Democrats So.
3 40 a.Jn.-505 out of 7l2 election dis
trictS give Grant for Sheriff 1913 plur-
atty over Jacohus.
3.45 a.m.-The SUMS estimate on the
State Legislature is as follows: Senate
Republicans 10. Democrats -. As
neutrality-suspicious. y, Democrats 56.
BLooxINGDALE. N. Y. November g.
North Elba-Essex County complete:
Da, export liz. Hill 60. Last -year,
Blaine 1IG, Cleveland 7S.
CORNWALL. NY November 3.-The
Second district OF Cornwall gives 81
Republican majority on the State ticket.
Last year Blaine had 81 plurality.
TICoEDERAaA, November 3.--Daven-
port 40. Hill 19l. BaScom AZ Last
year Blaine 55f. Cleveland 27T, st. John
24.
ELxIRA. November 3.-The day
opened cloudy with additional squalls
OF rain, sIeet and snow. Rain last night
and yesterday hiss put the roads In 8
very bad condition. The election is
quietly here, and the vote
bids fair 10 be heavy.
I,oCKPoRT. November 3.-The election
Il progressing quietly in this city. A
full vote will be polled. The weather IS
damp and chilly with light turries of
sleet in the morning, but the sky IS
clearing. In country towns talIlng on
d the vote may be expected.
BUFFALO, September 3.-The weather
q cJoudy and cold. The election IS pro-
1ressing Quietly. The vote In most OF
he districts is rather light up TO III
shortly before o'clock this morning
President Cleveland went TO the polling
sisce IF the First District of the EIgh- !
see1th Ward. and cast his ballot for the
democracy ticket. He remained there
; Few minutes chatting With. old ac-
sances. and then returned 70 ms
Isw Office. He will probably leave at
! n, for Washington.
cheming County Hills homs). COM