davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
CALIFORNIA.
A Close Vote on the National Ticket-Both
Parties Claim the State.

Close Vote the National Ticket-Both
Parties Claim the State.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 1-Californis, First
congressional district, thirty-four precincts out
of All give Harrison 2,125; Cleveland, 2.oO2.
In 1884 the same precincts gave Blaine
2,576; Cleveland, 1883. In the Sec
ond congressional district, thirty pre-
cincts out Of 359 give Harrison 1,742
Cleveland, AGO. In 1884 they gave Blaine l.
7l6; Cleveland, 1869. In the Third congress
sional district 40 precincts out of 181 give Har-
rison 2,504; Cleveland, 1.772 The vote here
cannot be compared with that OF 1884,
on account OF q change in the precincts.
In the Fifth congressional district nineteen
precincts ont of eighty-sx outside Of San Fran
CISCO give Harrison ,060 Cleveland. LIZ. In
the Sixth congressional district sixty nine pre-
cincts out Of 553 give Harrison 3, 1874; Cleveland.
300&
The Chronicle, Republican. in its issue this
mording says: Returns received up to 3
o'clock this morning show that the interior has
been carried by the Republicans by handsome
vote; that the victory in the State outside of the
city, is complete. Harrison has plurality Of
from 10. 600 to 900 in the interior. In addi
ton to this splendid result, the congressional
districts outside of the city gave maiorities for
the Republican candidates"
In San Francisco at midnight, 20 precincts, so
far as counted, give Harrison $50; Cleveland,
754. The Republicans allege fraud IN counting
the votes.
The Examiner DEM says: "The indications
in California more favorable to Cleveland.
There 10 hardly doubt that the State is DEM
ocrAtic. and by = good majority. San Francisco
especially has done magnifcently. If the ratios
shown on first returns be maintained, Cleve-
land will have 900 majority in the city"
The. Chronicle (Rep.), claims the election
of four Republican Congressman in the interior
districts, as follows: In First and Second,
Thompson and Biggs, Democrats and present
incumbents. have BEEN defeated by
Dekoven and Eagan, Republicans. Nc
Kinna and Vandever, Republicans, have
been reelected In the Third and Fifth districts
Returns from the Fourth district meagre,
and no indication is given as to whether or not
Morrow, Republican, has been elected. Returns
from the Fifth district are also meagre. and no
conclusions can be based on them.
-Four hundred and forty FIVE precincts In Cali
fornia cut of q total Of 1.560 outside of San
Francisco city, give Harrison q. 499; Cleveland
25,544 No comparison by precincts is possible
owing to the large number of new precincts
Six hundred aud twenty-one out of l $50 pre-
cincts outside Of San Francisco give Harrison
A., 004; Cleveland, II, 2l5.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE following telegram
was received at Democratic headquarters late
tonight:
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. z.
Hon O. g. Brice-Have carried this State 70
Cleveland and Thurman by . safe majority.
w ID. ENGIIgU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
NEW YORK.

Tue Empire State IL Safe for Harrison by
More Than IL, 900 Plurality.
Nsw YORK, Nov New York will give Har-
rison not less than 5000. and probably more
]. s. FAssETT.
The vote Of all counties In the State, includ-
ing New York and Kings counties, shows plu-
ralitiss for Cleveland 1886, and for Harrison
eO.147. making Harrison's plurality in the State
1I,I9L
Senator Quay, chairman OF the Republican
national committee, authorizes the following
statement: "The Republicans on Tuesday car
ried by increased majorities all the States that
were carried for Mr.. Blaine in 1884. and in addi-
ton have New York by plurality Of 5000 and
Indiana by plurality OF from 1000 to 5000.
West Virginia is in doubt General Harrison's
election is assured"
The Republicans claim every thing. while the
latest returns positively insure the States of In
diana, New Jersey and Connections for the De-
mocracy. This gives the Democracy 1873 out OF
the necessary pol votes with California, Z,
Nevada 6. Illinois, % as doubtful Illinois is al
most CERTAIN to elect Democratic Govenor, but
the national committee does not givs it to Clsve-
land. General Knapp, of the Republican State
committee, to-day claimed all the above States
The national Republican committee stated that
the election was settled beyond q doubt It was
stated that this State was absolutely certain for
Harrison by $1,000 majority, and Indiana by
5000, California by 10000 and Illinois by not
less than 10000. Connscticut was conceded to
the Democrats.
An incident of the local fight was the hold
ing of Assemblyman Charles Smith in
e., 600 bail by United States commissioner en-
the charge Of attempting to prevent voters from
freely exercising the franchise. Mr.. Smith
heard OF the warrant and gave himself up. He
belongs in John j. O'Briens eighth Assembly
dstrict. Three men were held in 81, goo bail
zach the charge OF illegal registration at JEFF
ferson Police Court today.
The Brooklyn Eagle says Harrison has carried
New York State and is elected. 1t gives Cleve-
land 176 votes, and Harrison 225 in the Electoral
College.
The Republic national committee makes the
following statement TO the pablo:
"REPUBLIcAN NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, Nov. z.
I'm view of the claim being promulgated by
the Democratic committee, that they have
ried the State OF New York for Cleveland, aud
are sending kilograms TO their local committees
al over the State 10 that effect, the national
committee have sent out to the chairman of
each Republican county committee of the State
the following telegram
Although full returns from every county in the
State show New York safely for Harrison by upwards
of 3 coo plurality. the Democrats teegraphing
their county chairmen claiming the State and urg
ing them 10 pay attention to the See 10 it
that the returns are thoroughly guarded until official
ly canvassec Prevent frauds at all hazards In
case of necessity employ counsel Notify Of any
tamperiny with returns. Communicate with your
town committee 1T once if necessary by special mes.
senger. NJ. 8. Quay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
The pIsssachusetts Dedication.

BOSTON, Nov. THE House stands III Re-
publicans 80 Democrats, Independent, and 8
districts not heard from. This is probable
gain Of IL Republicans The results in the Sec
ond, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth congressional
districts are as follows. subject to revisions
Second-Morse RepJ, I7,O45; Quincy Dem.),
13, $50; Phillips (Prohib.), $50.
Seventh-Coggswell (Rep.), 16. 70S; Roads (Dem)
II, 81; Gregory Prohib.), 543.
Eghth-Greenhalgs (Rep.), 1879; Donovan
Dem.), 10 SIS; Glidden (Prohib.l, 43S.
Ninth-Candler (Rsp.. Is, III; Burnett Dem.).
13. 665; Park Prohib.), TIC.
The results in the other districts are a. fol-
lows:
First-Chas. S. Randall Rep.), 14.763; Delano
and Cummings Dems). 1858; Miller Prohib.)
40.
Third-John F. Andrew (Dem.), 6,SOs; Beard
(Rep) 14,7I4; Shugg Prohib), 273
Fourth-Jos. III. o. Neil (Dem.l Ia 733; Morrison
RepD. 6,717, Whitcomb (Prohib.l. 1S5.
Fifth-Nathaniel P. Banks tRep.), 1873; Hig
gins Dem }, l3, 456 Kendall Prohib.), 375.
Sxth-Henry Cabot Lodge lRep.l, 1e, 500; Usher
(Dem), ID 272; Crossman (Prohib), $50
Tenth. H Walker (Rep), l3, 959; Sayes ;Dem.),
u 1875; Allan Prohb.). 147.
Eleventh-Podney Wallace (Rep.), Is, $50; Skin
ner tDem.), i. I25; Cowell (Prohib.), 1,O96.
Twelfth-Francis W. Rockwell (Rep.l, Ia, SAG,
Ely (Dem), L. $50; Cutler tProhib.l, 998.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
NEW JERSEY.
The State Has Been Carried by Fraud-The
Prohibition Vote Goes 70 Pieces.

The State Has Been Carried by Fraud-The
Prohibition Vote Goes 70 Pieces.
special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEWARK, Nov. 7.-Cleveland has carried New
Jersey, but fuller returns cut down his plurality.
The returns so far indicate that Clevelsnd's
plurality will be below that of 1884 He will
probably have from $500 to 4, 900 moro votes
than Harrison. The Prohibition vote, as here
tofore predicted in these dispatches, went all to
pieces; it will not exceed 1000 from present ap-
pearances The Republicans expected to get this,
but curiously enough, the Democrats were aided
as we'll. This looks as though the Prohibition
party had drawn almost equally from each Of
the other parties. Cleveland made all his gains
in Hudson and Essex counties He cut Biaine's
plurality of 200 in Essex down to 500. In Hud-
son county he Got the enormous plurality Of
1000. This was unquestionably due to fraud
In every other county of the State the Repub-
lcan gains were very large, but not enough to
Offset Hudson. Fuller returns will reduce
Cleveland's plurality still further. The Rspub-
licans carry FIVE congressional districts and
the Democrats two. This leaves the
representation the same as before
The Third district goes Democratic
Fourth district, always Democratic, elects a
Republican by a small plurality. The Demo
Gratis have pr obably carried the, Legislature,
thus insuring the reelection of Senator John
r. Mcpherson. Mr.. Mcpherson was booked for
a Cabinet position, in the event of Cleveland
having second term The Republican State
committee refuse TO concede the Legislature.
If the Democrats do carry it. the high license
and local option measures will be repealed.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Nov. TN Hudson
county Cleveland's majority is s, loo. McAdoo,
Democrat, for Congress, has COST majority.
Middlessx county, final count gives Cleveland
SOB; Harrison, 1887; Flax. So
Union county, complete, gives Cleveland g.
us; Harrison. 5. 767; Fisk, 264 Cleveland's plu-
rality, 95l. For Congress in the Third district,
Geisenhsner (DemocrAtl, 1885; Keau tRepub-
licaD), 6,2S7; Park tProhibition) 2s5; Geisen-
hsner's plurality, 299
The State Legislature will stand thus: Demo
Gratis, Is; Republicans. q; in doubt, %. Demo
cratic majority on joint ballot, not including
doubtful districts, 8.
The latest returns from the Fourth congress.
sional district give Voorhees, iDemocrstl l07
plurality. . Hi Pr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
Mr.. DarneIle Asks His Eiance n Favor Aftel
Their Engagement.


Chicago Tribune.
at is so sudden" Mr. Darnells
II know it is," responded the young MAJ
gently"
He stood before her with his weight restinf
easily on one foot, his left elbow on the mantel
piece his right arm behind him and his whole
attitude one Of carelessness, unstudied ease and
grace, acquired only by long and patient prao
tice.
II know it is." he repested. Measured By
ordinary standards and by the cold conven ton.
alties of society il is indeed sudden. We have
known each other only twenty-four hours.
Until SIS o'clock last night neither of us
had ever heard Of the other. Yet
with the heart one day is as one hun
dred years. Could Wa have known one
another better, darling" he went on, with
tremor in his cultivated B-hat bsrytone voice,
AZ we had attended the theater. the concert, the
church, and the oyster parlor together for 4
dozen seasonsi Does not your heart beat re-
sponsive to miner
81 will not pretend to deny, Mr. Darnelle.'
replied the young lady with q rich blush mant.
ling her cheek and brow, that your avowAl
moves me strangely"
az knew i'll felt it." be responded eagerly.
Glove is not the slow, vegetable-like growth a
years. 1t does not move in its course with the
measured, lesurely step Of q man working By
the day. 1t springs up like q mushr-like an
electric fash. Ii takes instant possession. Il
does not need TO be jerkei in, as il were n
needs not the aeonized coaxing of-of young
mans chin-whskers, my darling 1t is herei
You will forgive my presumption, will you not
and speak the words that tremble on your lips
the words that will fll my cup Of JOY to over
fowingp
The evening had passed ike a beautiful
dream. Dir. Darnelle admonished by the cloch
that it was time to GO. had risen reluctantly To
his feet. and stood holding the hand OF hn
beautiful betrothed.
''My love" he said. in eager, passionate ac-
cents. now that you have blessed my life with
o measureless, ineffable JOY, and made al my
future radiant with golden hope, you viii not
think am asking TOO much IL / plead for just
one favor7"
"What is i,r shyly responded the lovely
maiden.
please tell me your first name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
The Michigan Members

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 7.-Suffcisnt returns
have been received from all the congressional
sure the election of eight Republicans aud tive
Democrats, Republican gain Of two The re-
suit in the Tenth (Fisher's) district is in doubt,
and may require the Official count to determine,
j. Logan Chapman. Democrat. is retursd from
the First district; Edward p. Allen, Republican,
from the Second; James O'Connsll, Republican,
from the Third; j. c. Burrows, Republican,
from the Fourth; Mark S. Brewer. Republic
an, from the Sixth; j. r. Whiting. Democrat,
FROM the Seventh, and Byron Cutcheon. Re-
publican, from the Ninth. Ford. Democrat, il
defeated in the Sixth district by Charles E
Belknsp. and Tarsney, Democrat, in the Eighth
by Aaron T. Bliss S. NJ. Stephenson, Repub-
lean. succeeds Elmore, Republican, il the
Eleventh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Missouri.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. Tho Democratic
State committee has complete and incomplete
returns from about fifty Of the ia counties in
this State which indicate that Cleveland will
have plurality Of 80, 900 In the State. and tina.
Francis. Democrat, for Governor, will have q
plurality of $4,000. These returns embraces the
vote Of ST. Lsuis. Kansas City, and all other
large cities in the State,
Returns from ffty-nine towns and precincts.
outside of St. Leais and Kansas City. one
county and two wards of Moberly, give Cleve-
land 1904; Harrison. 11.693; Francis, Dem
ecrat, for Governor. 14,526 and Kinabal, Re-
publican, for Governor, 1900. Kimball seems
TO be running we'll with Francis in the State.
and this evening the Republican State commit
tee is claiming his election by safe plurality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

20 which We more than once referred while 10
was pending, YVES that the personal character Of
the candidates commanded everybody's respect
Now that the election of Harrison and Morton
seems assured. this certainly will do much to
relieve their opponents of tho sting Of defeat.
General Harrison STANDS well with all who know
him as citizen and lawyer, and,
We feel sure. will Sill the presidential
chair with dignity and integrity. His opinions
upon important topics are not ours, and he Is.
he himself has said. 'uninstructed politi-
cal economist but the government will be cafe
and honored in his hands until we provide him.
rs we shall hope to de next time. with a sue
cessor who can beast better economical equip
ment The share Of the Vice-presdeut In gov
ernmental work is small. but Mr.. Morton's
cession will certainly add greatly TO the social
attractions of Washington, both for protection
SITS and tariff rsformers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Legislature Will BE Republican, and The
State Is Very Close.


WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. Atkinson (Rep.)
is elected over Psndleton Dem. for Congress in
the First district by 600 majority.
Fourteen counties out of fftyfour. casting
one-third of the vote of the State, show Repub-
liean gains of 1902. If corresponding gains are
made in the rest OF the State is Will give 600
Republican majority.
1t Is pretty well assured that the Legislature
will be Republican. Atkinson, Republican, is
elected to Congress IN the First district; Jack
son, Democrat. in the Fourth. The Second and
Third are in doubt Both State committees
claim the election of Governor. and the fight is
very close. The State ticket may be split
This city gives Cleveland majority, Q Repub-
lican gain Of lis.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. THE only re-
liable information received here to-day is to the
effect that the Democrats carried Boone county
by l50 majority. q gam over Governor Wilson's
Democratic majority in 1884 Of &c. Il is diff
cult to learn anything of the vote in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
A Deputy Marshal In Trouble.

epeciai 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Nov. Tt seems that one Of
the numerous Democratic Deputy United States
rnsrshsls in this county Tuesday has got into
trouble His is Robert s. Osborne and he resides
at Wsynetown. For soms cause. he arrested Charles
Haas and Haas gave bond. Then Haas came to
this city and swore out q warrant before
Mayor Russell, charging Osborne with assault
zee trial will take place Saturday The Demo
cats had deputy marshals at each poll in the county
sad their presence only tended to increase the Re-
publican majorities. Threatening letters also
received by prominent Republicans on Tuesday morn
ing. trying to intimdate them from working at the
polls and threatening them with arrest and mprison
nen.. 1t has been proved that it was case of bluff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
The Pennsylvania Delegation.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE returns show
that the Congressman in this State will stand
81 Republicans against Democrats, as follows:
First, II. Bingham, Rep. Second, Chaa
Fourth, VIM. ID. Kelley, Rep Fifth. A. c.
Hamsr, Rep. Sixth. SRedley Darlingtsn, Rep
Seventh, r. NJ. Vardlsy, Rep. Eighth, Vim.
Mutchler, Dem. Ninth. b. Drummer, Dem.
Tenth, Msrrier Brosius, Rep Eleventh. Jos A.
Thirteenth. j. B. Kelley. Dem. Fourteenth. j.
W. Rufc. Rep. Fifteenth, NJ B. Wright, Rep.
Sixteenth, II. G. Mccormack. Rep Ssyea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Connecticut.

New HAVEN, Nov. I'm Connecticut q ma
jority being necessary to a choice on State tick
ct, throws the election Of Governor into the
General Assembly, which will be Republican.
The Republicans here celebrated their victory
by firiog salute Of hundred guns this after
the characteristics of whish were music and
fireworks and general enthusiasm.
Every town in the Fourth congressional dis
trict is now heard from, and the figures elect
Miles, Republican, by plurality, In q vote Of
Al, 1854. Previous returns gave the district to
Seymour, the present member. II Miles II
elected, there will be a gain Of two Republican
congressman from Connecticut, instead of one.
The Legislature will elect Buckley as Gov
ernor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Nsb., Nov --latest estimates
from returns already received By the State
Journal give Nebraska to Harrison by between
80, 900 aud $4,000 For Governor, Thayer rep. }
Will have %, 900 majority.
Only fragmentary reports from the interior Of
the State have been received. Not more than
half q dozen counties have sent IN returns, even
for basis or an estimate. The canvasses at
Omaha and Lincoln and several other large
towns have not been completed. The State is
probably $4,000 Republican plurality, except on
Governor and Encouragement. The First
congressional district is close. but it is generally
conceded that Connell, Republican, is elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
THE OTHER STATES.

Kansas Comes Up Smiling with 10000 Ma
jority for Harrison.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Returns have been
received from every county in Kansas. An es-
innate made by Chairman Booth from the re-
ports received gives Harrison 10000 majority
over Cleveland. and 6, 900 for the entire Repub-
ican State ticket The Legislature is almost
solidly Republican. The Republicans have
elected all but four members, and two OF these
districts are in doubt. Every Republican Sena-
tor is elected but two-one in Leavenworth and
one in LsBslle county There are thirty eight
opposition members in the present Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Where Phelps Looks for Helm.

LONDON, Nov. L-General Harrison q victory
has caused no excitement in diplom attic circles.
as il was expected. The public shew no intere Sc
in the election. Lord Salisbury, Mr.. Gladstone
and MIR. Balfour had made arrangements to OBJ
tain, at the earliest moment. bulletins of the
result of the elections. Mr.. Phelps, the Ameri-
can minister, says he hopes that the returns
from Michigan and Ohio will turn the tide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Jersey Coneressmeu.

TRENTON N j., Nov THE congressional
delegation Of New Jersey may now be given in
full, thus First district. c. R. Bergen Repub-
licap; Second district. JAS Buchanan. Repub-
lcan; Third, j. Gaesenhansr, Democrat;
Fourth, s Fowler, Democrat; Fifth, G. d.
Beckwith, Republican; Sixth, Herman Lehl.
bach, Republican; Seventh, VIM. G. McAdoo.
Ranublicsn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Exciting Time at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. with nearly
complete returns from this 1.-THE Third congress
sional district the Republicans confidently be-
lievs that Evans. Republican, is elected to Con-
gress by 300 or 400 majority. The Democrats,
however. do not admit Batess defeat The ex-
element is intense and business is suspended 4
Men were bodily carried away from the polls,
colored women taking q conspicuous part. The
suppossd-to-be Democrats were afraid to 90 TO
the polls. There was no serious disturbance,
hoH6Yar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Tenues8e0.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. NEARLY every
county in West Tennessee shows large Demo
cratic gains. Congressman James Phelan, Of
this 1.-THE Tenth district is reelected BY over
1000 majority. He carried every county in his
district and ran considerably ahead of both the
national and State tickets. The success of the
Democratic Legislative ticket in this county
insures the reelection Of Senator Ishsm G.
Harris,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Iowa.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 7.-Twenty-three counties
complete give steady Republican gains that in
dictate q Republican plurality Of 80. 900 for Har-
rison. The State ticket is but little behind. and
the Railroad Commissioners are not scratched as
badly as supposed. The Republican candidates
will all be- elected. The Republicans have
elected every Congressman but by sweep
ing majorties. Weaver and Anderson. two
inderendents in the last Congress- ara both de-
feated by large majorities. The only Demo
cratic Congressman elected is Hayes, in the
SAcond district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
OHIO.

Unofnoisi Reports Give Harrison . Plurality
of About 90, 200.
CIScISNATI, Nov. 7.-All counties, unofficial.
except six. show q plurality for Harrison Of TO-
33l. The six counties not reported gave Fer
sksr. Republican, for Governor in 1887, 0 plu-
rality Of 1856
COLUMBUS, Nov. Z-Intsrest in the election
continues great The bulletin boards at the
Ohio State Journal and Dispatch Offices were
watched al day by crowds Of people who seemed
70 care little for the rain and muS. bat stood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

PORTLAND Ore, Nov Returns from the
more remote sections of this State are coming
in very slowly however. sufficient already have
been received to place Harrison's majority much
larger than that of Hermans Congressman At
the election last June, Hermans's majority was
7.407 over Gear. The most authentic news JUS.
titles the estimate of between 1900 and 5000.
Some sanguine Republicans place Harrison's
majority even higher. Returns show o very
large vote polied everywhere. By tomorrow
early complete returns will be received from all
portions of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Vermont.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt, Nov 7-One
hundred and eighty nine towns in Vermont give
Harrison 49, 721; Cleveland, IA. 500; Fisk, 1,204
The same towns in 1884 gave Blaine "a, 323;
Cleveland, 5000; ST. John. l 500; Butler, 6l5.
Republican majority over all, %. 587; net gain,
GAPS, against a majority Of IL, l59 four years
ago.