Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
the following table:
REPUBLICAN STATES.

 New York .......... 36 South Carolina. Ohio. g3l tennessee, ........ ls oregon .............. ola aeNas .'............. 10 Pennsy lvana. 3OiVirginia- ........... 12 Rhode Island ........ West Virginia. .... Vermont. - Wisconsin .......... II For Cleveland and
 Thurman. 16S For Harrison and
 .Morton .........-.. S3o
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In the senate MT. Hoar introduced concurrent resolution for the counting of the votes for president and vice president, which was referred to the committee on privileges and elections It provides that the two houses of congress shall assemble in the hall of the house of re- presentatives on Wednesday, Feb. Is next, at o'clock in the afternoon; that the presi- dent of the senate shall be the presiding officer; that two persons shall be appointed tellers on the part of the senate and two on the part of the house, to make a list of the votes and to report the result to the presi- dent of the senate, who is to announce the state of the vote and the persons elected and that that shall be deemed declaration of the persons elected president and vice president of the United States, and shall be entered on the journals of the two houses.
 TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 15-The New Jersey electoral college met in the supreme court room. Those present were: EA-Judge John w. Westcott, of the First distrct; Col Daniel Morris, Second district; J. Randolph, Third district; Judge R. s. Kuhl, Fourth district; B. Morton, Fifth district G. Bahlbach, Sixth district; E. A. Stevens, Seventh district; at large, John A. McAneney, of Jersey City, and G. D. w. Vroom, of Trenton, who was elected to fill the vacancy of Col. G. c. Green, who has gone to southern California. Bal lots were taken for president and vice presi- dent separately. The nine votes were cast for Cleveland and Thurman
 There was q breeze when the selection of messenger to convey the official document to the president of the United States senate was made Col. Daniel Morris, of Atlantic City, in brief speech nominated c. M. Lamb, a veteran Democrat, SS years of age, we'll pre- served, and bearing strong resemblance to Daniel Webster. Robert s. Green, Jr., secre- tary to his father, the governor, was nomi- hated. The ballot resulted in the venerable Bourbon of Burlington receiving only two votes, while his youthful competitor carried off the honors Col. Morris then opened his bitterness on his colleagues in the college, and expressed himself very forcibly, but not very politely, about the governor, and then left the chamber. A photographer, who was ready with his camera to catch the college, insisted on his returning, but he bluntly re- marked that he would not be seen with such a crowd. Later he thought better of his rash remark, and stood i'll the rear of the group that assembled on the south porch of the state house. The electors received their pay of S3 a day and ten cents per mile, and then adjourned to spend it.
 \ resolution was adopted wishing Presi- deut-elect Harrison health and success, and hoping that his administration would prove satisfactory to the nation.
 ALBANY, Jan. 15.-The electorial college met in the senate chamber and chose William H. Seward as president of the college Mr. Seward headed the Republican ticket, but boiled the smallest number of votes The ceremony of preparing and depositing ballots occupied an hour before the city was notified that New Works thirty-six votes had been cast for Harrison and Morton by the boom- ing of the old cannon "Thurlow Weed" which also fired the salute when William Henry Harrison was elected president The electors then designated James S. T. Strana- han, the other elector at large, who received the second lowest number of votes, to carry the returns to Washington.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-The electoral col lege of Indiana met in the hall of the new house of representatives The floor and gal lsries were packed with spectators After the ballot the announcement that Harrison and Morton received the fifteen votes of Indiana was received with hearty applause It was decided by lot that William L. Pen field, of the Twelfth district, would bear the official vote to Washington. The electors visited Gen. Harrison in the afternoon. MADISON, Jan. 15.-The electoral college met at the executive office and cast eleven ballots for Harrison and Morton. John Fin ney, of Wauhaca, was chosen messenger. LITTLE ROCK, Jap 15-The seven electors of this state met ill the governors office, cast AL -s.- elected John NJ Harroll, of Hot Springs, as messenger.
 JACKSON, Jan. 15-The presidential elect ors met and cast the vote of Mississippi for Cleveland and Thurman. w. A. Henry, of The Yazoo Herald, was named as messenger to carry the vote to Washington.
 JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 15.-The electoral college of Missouri met in the office of the secretary of state and chose John T. Will jams, of Macon, its chairman. The list was then called and the sixteen votes of the col lege were cast for Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman. Joseph L. Rush, of Webster county, was elected messenger.
 DIES MONIES, Jan. 15.-When the electoral college assembled at the capitol a number ot distinguished Iowans were present as specta- tors, among them the state officers, Father C. F. Clarkson and Chairman Beardsley. The thirteen votes were formally cast for | Harrison and Morton. After recess the matter of choosing messenger produced 6 monkey and parrot time. Almost every elector wanted the honor himself, and twenty one ballots were taken before ex Governor w. M. Stone received majority of the votes cast.
 TOPEKA, Jan. 15.-The nine members oi the electoral college met and voted for liar | rison and Morton.
 BOSTON, Jan l5.--The Bay states fourteen electoral votes were cast for Benjamin liar rison and Levi P. Morton Ex-Govornol Robinson presided at the meeting of electors AS each electors name was read he aros' and said: II cast my vote for president ol the United States for Benjamin Harrison of Indiana" at the game time depositing II ballot box, held out to him by one of [ committee, typewritten ballot By th' same formality fourteen votes were cast fo'