The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

considered as certain. The leadin
newspapers, OF all political faiths, con
cede a Republican victory, but til
Democratic National Committee stil
continued to assert that they do not Civ
up New York. This claim, however, a
the day went by with no material chang
in Republican majorities in the up
counties already reported, and as eacl
new county showed continued Republi
can gains, gradually lost effect in Wal
street, and with immense throngs in tn
streets in front of the two national head
quarters and newspaper offices; an(
tonight the streets are given over *
Republican paraders and the song
Growers in the cold, cold ground, i
being lummed everywhere. A repor
this morning that Illinois was doubtful
revived Democratic hopes, and whe The
News issued an extra claiming Cleve
lands re. election on this report, the OK
element was intense. In Wall stree
the market became weak and feverish,
and Republicans looked anxious.
By 2 o'clock, however, with bulletins
from Rep lblican headquarters from
Quay, assuring Republican success, and
later reports stating that illinois was
sure for Harrison by twenty thousand
the excitement subsided.
A second rumor became current IN the
afternoon that an error had been dis
covered in the vote OF Kings county,
giving Cleveland ten thousand more ma
iority. This was soon disproved and
denied.
New Jersey being conceded to the
Democrats by six thousand to eight
thousand, all eyes turned toward Con-
necticut and Indiana. Returns came
very slow from both States, but at 6 P.
NJ. a careful estimate gave Connecticut
to Cleveland by about four hundred
majority and Indiana to Harrison by
three thousand to four thousand. In
Connecticut the vote is so close that an
official count may be necessary to decide
the contest, as has been the case In that
S; late several times before.
Nevada is Republican by about one
thousand, Oregon by four thousand, and
Michigan by about twelve thousand.
California and West Virginia are still
much in doubt, both sides claiming
them, with chances in favor of the Dem
ocrats in the former, and Of the Repub-
licans in the latter.
In New York City Tammany Halls
clear sweep of all Offices astonishes every
one. The reports from the interior OF
the State show that the vote of Hill leads
thst of Cleveland in about the same pro-
portion as that indicated earlier, and
point to plurality for Hill of about
seventeen thousand. Hills great run is
made the universal expression Of the
opinion that he will be the next Demo
cratic Presidential candidate.
Cleveland's defeat in the State is due
to his reduced maiorities in Kings and
Queens counties, and Warner Miller's
high license candidacy and admirable
canvass of the State, which cut the pro-
hibition vote in theup counties to pieces.
As far as can be judged, the tariff issue
played but little part in the matter. De-
pew's influence with the railroad vote
played also part. Much Indignation is
expressed over the Democratic detection
in Kings county, and charges of treach-
cry are openly made against Boss Nc
Churin. In the city Republican heelers
knitted Ehrdardt for mayor. The cor
rected State vote at 6 P. NJ. gave Cleve-
land 1872, Harrison 97,773, Miller
5S, ,S63, Hill 69,997. In the city Grant
received ia, 1873, Hewitt 1881, Ehr-
hardt 7O,S73 and Coogan 9,617. The
collapse Of Coogan, the labor candidate,
who claims to have spent over hundred
thousand dollars on his election, is sur
prisirg.
General Harrison telegraphs Senator
Quay>as follows: "Accept my heartiest
congratulations. I owe my success in
great measure to your untiring efforts. !"
He also telegraphs that his advices
give Republican majority in Illinois OF
twenty-five thousand, Indiana six thou
sand or seven thousand, and California
six thousand.
Chairmau Brice and Chairman Muir
tina, of the Democratic State Committee,
we've not visible this afternoon to re-
porters who endeavored to obtain a
statement from them as to the Kings
county vote. Secretary Defree>t, Of the
State committee, being interviewed on
the subject, said: 81 sn't tell what the
State committee will do, but you can say
the grossest kinds of frauds prevail, not
only in The county, but in several other
parts OF the State. We have an investi-
eating committee at work on the returns
now, and 1 assure you they will take
pro npt action"
New YORK, November S-An extra
! edition Of the Void says: Chairman
Brice of the Democratic National Exec
Itive Committee comedies the election
of General Harrison. Captain Me-
Clenan, Chairman of the Campaign
Committee, was the only member Of the
National Committee at headquarters this
morning, and he made the authoritative
announcement of Chairman Brice's con-
cession of Republican victory.
The World puts California and 1u-
diana in the Republican column and
gives Harrison 233 votes in the Electoral
College.
| New Jersey.
TRENTON, November THE Demo
cratic plurality in New Jersey is now
put down at 5000. The Democrats
elected to Congress are Geisenheimer in
the third district, Fowler in the fourth
and McAdoo in the seventh. The Re.
publicans elected are Berger in the first,
Buchanan in the second, Beckwith in
the fifth and Lehlback in the sixth. The
Legislature will be Democratic by close
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