St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08

give tftc SGdto u SitNciouu Wy s~soN".
This was supplemented later in the day
by the following dispatch from Chair
man Brice to Secretary Sheerin:
.sIt looks like 1884 over again."
These dispatches were bulletlned
throughout the city and
REVIVED THE HOPES
of the Democrats. Congressman By
rooms, was warmly congratulated upon
his reelection. Two years ago his MAJ
jority was 1,774. This time, notwith3
standing the bitterfight against him it
will be over 1900. Gen. Harrison re-
manned in his house during the entire
day. He received over his special wire
the press returns from the various
states, together with large number OF
congratulatory dispatches from all Sec
tons of the country. 1t was his inten!
ton to give copies of some of the latter
to the press associations tonight, but
upon receiving adviceS to the effect that
the Democrats were still claim;
ing New York. he decided to;
withhold them for the present.
and until all doubt OF question as to the
result had been set at rest. About 4
O'Clock a driZzing, penetrating rain set
in and continues at this writing. Not
withstanding this, as darkness came
on, the crowd began to grow around.
the Journal premises, standing patiently
in the rain and mud, sheltered by
several hundred umbrellas. AS the
stereopticon Illuminated the last returns:
from New York city and Kings county.
confirming the previous figures, the
crowd grew boisterous and hilarious,
singing and cheering. apparently heed
less of the drizzling rain. In the cor
ridors of the New Dennison the
SCENES OF LAST NIGHT
are being repeated upon moderate
scale. Every time some newcomer
brings good tidings, there is an outburst
of applause and cheers, and with sing
ing and briet impromptu speeches by
some overlooking enthusiast, they are
managing to have good time in spite
of the weather, which forbids street
demonstrations. At the Bates and the
Grand hotels large crowds are congre-
gated, but no demonstrations are in
progress. Thousands of kilograms were
received to-day by citizens and news
paper people from distant friends, APP
pealing for information as to how III
diana had gone. The meagerness Of
the returns of last night and the late
hour at which they arrived seems to
l., RI IN Of l,n mt ira
country toward the old Hoosier state, to
witness what sort of a child
SHE WILL BRING FORTH
after such unparalleled labors. When
asked tonight for all expression regard
ing the result in Indiana, Secretary
Sherin, of the national Democratic conn
mittee, said: I'VE have heard from
fifty-four counties officially. and, taking
the figures claimed by the Republicans
for the rest, our returns give the state
to Cleveland by from 1,500 to 2,e30 plu-
rality. The Republican state ticket is
state ticket will have a larger plurality
than that / think we have gained
three. and possibly four congressman,
and we have good working majority
in both branches of the legislature. In
getting our returns we do not depend
upon the Western Union tabulations.
They are not reliable and not intended
to be. They give them out as a matter
of news, and l suppose, do the best they
can. Our returns are official from
every county. Our committeeman send
them to us as soon as they can get them
exactly"
At 1880 this evening the Democratic
committee rooms were deserted. The.
janitor had full possession of the lower
rooms. In the chairman's private room
Mr.. Jewett and three or four assistants
were engaged in figuring on the result on
the legislative and congressional ticket.
Mr., Sheerin has gone home. Chairman
Jewett greeted the Associated Press;
correspondent pleasantly, and in
answer to the suggestion that he might
have something to say regarding the
political situation in the state, said:
s'The indications are that the Republic:
can electors have carried the state.
The official count may show
differently. The probability is that
we have elected part of our state
ticket. We have elected ten congress
men, a gain of four. We have certain,
majority in the state senate of six, and
in the lower house of twenty, giving us
control on joint ballot. L do not care to
say anything about the methods by
which this was accomplished.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Flight hun
bred and twenty precincts in Indiana
give Harrison 1885, SIT, Cleveland 100, 937.
Same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine H.
1856, Cleveland 1924.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7.-COmplete re-.
turns from the Second ward of this city,
Gen. Harris0n'S ward, give Harrison
1,O5O, Cleveland $50. Same ward in 1884.
gave Blaine 729, Cleveland 229; net Re-
publican gain, 200. The Third precinct
of the Second ward, Gen. Harrison'S
precinct, gives Harrison 345. Cleveland
81, against Blaine 236, Cleveland 66; net.
Republican gain, 81 votes.
Brown County--CIeveland's plurality
SIT, Republican gain 81.
Fayette County-Harrison'S plurality
1872. Democratic gaiH 81.
Jay COunty-Harrison's plurality 60,
Republican gain A.
Montgomery County-Harrlson's plu-
rality 24s,Y Republican gain 1s5.
Parke COMPREHENSIVE plurality
610. Democratic gain24.
Blackford County-Cleveland's plu-
rality 81, Republican, gain 1903.
Benton County Harrison's plurality
200. Democratic gain So.
Boone County-Harrison's plurality
10, Republican 800.
Bartholomew county complete, Cleye-
lands plurality 567, Democratic gain
62.
Adams county complete, Harrison's
plurality 1857, Democratic gain 165. s
Hancock county, ClSveland's plurality
80, Republican gNn T9.
La Grange couasy, Harrison's plural