Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

HNEW ORK, Nov. = tx senator Plat
renewed his prediction today of repub
lican success in this state. He say the
republican majority canDot be less than
$1,000, and there is every prospect of it's
exceeding 10000. He says that his cal
culations are based on the most authan-
tic resources The democrats seem 60
ually confident, and are not so moderate
in their estimating the minority for the
democratic ticket. Forty to sixty
thousand is what they say they expect.
Elk President Cleveland has gone 10
Boston where he will speak tonight IN
in aid of Governor Russell.
The Mail and Express today prints
reports from every county IN the state,
= mostly from republican sources, regard
ing the election probabilities, AID prints
table formulated therefrom which
gives the estimated Republican majnr.
tiles by Counties IN the state. aggregat
| ing 1858, and the democratic aggrega-
f! ting $4,000. The democratic counties
are as follows: Albany, 1850; King. 1900;
New York, $1,000; Ovens, 300; Ren-
nalaes, 100; Richmond, 1000; Rockland,
700; Shoharie, 1900; Westchester, 500.
The Mail and Express says Fassett's ell
ection by not less than l2,OC0 plural ty.
, and probably not more than 10000 is
assured.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
CINCINNATI. Nov 2-The rep 7blicans
made great demonstration here to-
night. A grand parade Of clubs was
made. Crowds were simpl. enormous.
The speaking was done at Music hall.
Ex-Congressman Cannon Of Illinois
made the first speech. General AIger of
Michigan, spoke only a few words.
made his bow and took his seat. Mai lr
VIM. Mckinley, Jr. was received with
the utmost enthusiasm and spoke on
the tariff, the question at issue havipy
been discussed by ex-Congreesman Can
non. Mckinley did not conclude speak
ing till long after IL O'Clock.
j. 4. Norton, state rail oad commits
sioner and former chairman OF tie dem.
ocratic executive committee, in an in
terview published here this morning,
says: Governor Campbell's plurality
will be between 5000 and 5000. The
republican estimates of 1900 to 2l,OOO
plurality for Mckinley male by Char
man liam are accepted wi'h little con
tdence, because two yeals ago at this
stage the canvass claimed Forakers re-
election by not lees than $4,000
BoIEs CLOSES IN IOWA.
WATETT.oo. Ia, Nov. p Practical, /
speaking. Governor Boies closed the !
democratic campaign ga urday night !
with a grand triumphal tour, covering /
over one hundred miles of the state. /
Last night Governor Boes addressed a |
democratic gathering at Dubuque.
Governor Boies devoted most of his !
time TO the prohibition subject. He /
presented vivid pictures of the con
ditiOn of affairs as caused by the prohlbi I
ton rule, or, rather, misrule, IN their /
circles. and considers that the govern I
ment of the people, for the people, and |
by the people, would give the cities { /
privilege OF debating for themeIves. He /
states that If every repu hlican voted ac
c'rdIDg to Ills be Judgement, the /
democrats would cary the state at 1
tuesdays erection by 5000. He /
SO emDly promls, that the .te. under I
his jurisdiction, would never be- ger
rJm.ndvred, as The Monkey Wrench |
district No has been under republican
rule. Some me was devCt q to he
New York speech, in which all dor BIS
as TO ms intentionally slardering tie
corn ate Was cleared from the mince 4,
If his constituents.
CLEVELAND IN BOSTON. !
BosroN, Mass, Nov. Am immense
audience, thaE at mes seemed 10 be I
nearly wild in its enthusiasm. tili-u
fremont Temple TO sutfocatIoG oatu:da!
night, the occasion being . rally unGeri
the auspices Of the Youog DemOcratie
club. be distinguished guest II tht
evening, ex~PresIdent Cleveland, Re
ceIved long and hearty cheers As b.
assembled the platform. Harvey Il. Col
lison, president Of the club, presided
He made a speech of Introduction, snO
preseu ted Congressman NcAdoH of New
Jersey, as the first speaker. The lattef
pitched into Quay and the republican
party as a whole, and created great
enthusiasm. At his conclusion ex-
President Cleveland was introd uced, aud
the hall rang with repeated shouts and
cheers as he rose 10 speak. Several
others also spoke,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 2.-Early
this morning two hundred mounted
men come in from the mountains and
liberated two hundred convIcts working
in the mi nes at Oliver Springs. So
quietly was it done that people knew
nothing until six o'clock this morning.
when they discovered the sto kade
mass of ruins. All short term prioneTs
were furnished with citizens clothing
and are now at large. Thi Snakes more
than 500 peritentiary coIvicts turned
loose in that locality since Friday eve
ming. The Governor was here yester-
day, but left this morning for Nashvill