The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
THE AGONY rs OVER.
Excited Salt LakerS Get Back
to Business.
He OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BET.
An Elegant Democratic Wood Cat for
Sale Cheap Notes OF
the Campaign

Yesterday there was the calm that
follows the storm. But little or no
interest was manifested in the result of
the Presidential election Democrats.
during the early morning, yet had some
slight hopes of success, and were hold
ing their own with a considerable te-
nacity. On receipt, however, of the
bulletin to the effect that Chairman
Brice had conceded the State of New
York to Harrison, they struck their
colors. and number authorized the
payment of such wagers as they had
made. Others, however, and very ser
sibly, refuse to order the transfer of
any money until the official figures
have been received Among the Re-
publicans, there was considerable ex-
uitation, but it was of I-hope-I-Won't-
be-fooled sort of air, and with menta!
reservation to save their crow antiI thew
were thoroughly out of the woods. All
of which was very wise.
When Mr.. Dickson was seen in the
clerks office yesterday moraing, heIhad
come to the conclusion that he might,
just as we'll go out and order a suit OF
clothes, the bill for which will 90 in to
Mr.. P. L. Williams. Other RspubIi-
cans seen were confident IF Harrison
is elected, " that the party is good for
another run of twenty-five years, and
they based their calculations upon the
fact that the new census would show
several Republican States entitled to al
increase in the number of electoral.
votes, to say nothing of the admission
before Mr.. Harrison again runs
office, of several Territories, who ha
lately shown that they will return r.
publican representatives..
GENERAL NOTES.
ONE Democrat is suffering. He
placed 500 on Harrison, but the
weather was cloudy on the evening he
made the bet, and he is now hunting
for the stake holder.
A REPUBLICAN hat dealer is in some
where near eighty chapeaus by betting
on Harrison. Now if his victims want
TO get e7en with hin they'll buy the
hats they give him from a rival firm.
CAPTAIN BAILEY at: 365 oyster stews
1T the expense II John Gallagher, the
wrong man. There are those, however "a
who are afrait that the Captain will
throw up the bet.
c. SUM NICHOLS. of the Times, has
IN elegant wood cut for sala Oh zap.
1t replesen an INN onse rooster, hav-
ng on his back all excellent likeness
Of Grover Vesnd, from whose mouth
ssue the words, Sing, birdie, sing!''
1.-THE election has been a harvest for
he tsilors," said one Main Street.
knight of the shears yesterday.
nave received orders for i've suits, nc.
If which will cost less than $75, auG8
others have doubtless been similarly
lonored.p
TaIs is how they do it in West
Duluth: .'An admission of 25 cents.
will he charged to the opera house
Tuesday night to hea- the election re-
;urns read. Mr.. Condor has a wire 4
placed on the stage and an operator :
will be in constant attendance"
DAN RENCH, in accordance with the
erms of the wager recently made with
Ben Whittemore, will pull the last
famed from the DeSeret Ne1US corner to
he Cliff House tomorrow. White
more will be seated in handsomely dec.
,rated road cart. Pedersen's Band and
Zent's Band will accompany the pro.
down the sidewalks.
Solicitors for the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery will enter each store on
Main Street, and will take whatever is
offered them in the way of contribu-
ions. The boxes carried by them will
% sealed. and deposited at the cOucla-
ZION of the parade, one st the Union
National and the other at 7. r. Jones
Co.'S. bank, where they will be opened
81