davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
,,oryr vrRyoy,s yEJv GOVERNMENT.

The city Of Mount verIion will officially chahRc H'
,o,,jcal complexion on Wednesday. whcn 'e "'"S W.
.,a.-mc, and other officers elected at the hrst CIV
,oc,ion nm Nav u will be installed in ONCE i"'
.eo,t Acting Mayor and tw0-thrds of ire 'o'ni''"
| cou,cu who were elected, respectively az '"'s
roesen, and village trustees. are Democrats Du, uo
~ c,,v officials are overwhelmingly RephDichn'
,,nn ,o,,owipc are the Republicans who were eec'en
,,ror Dr Edward f. Brush: Supervisor, john ihuis-
.. Irs,ice NJ The Peace, william ii. Bard Nsses'ol'
charles H. Weiss: Adermen-Flrst ward 'Mi'cs
p,,n,c and Gusavus Kessler; Second Ward fiedeiioh
Wover and Theodore Taylor; Third "ard' Da'i" "
Curtis and william A. Anderson Fifth Wa'o' i'", '
- cs..heer and Samuel J. Johnson. Inc i'ho"ihs
90. ,be Democrats elected City Judge "eofse -
Anncl: CITY Treasurer, Clarence 3 McO"n""' nv
nror NJ Taxes John H. Brett; Assessor Jonn H.
CODES and Richard seder: Aldermen, Folrth ""'A'
r,.r,os + Johnson and Albert S. jerks Inc Md'o''
ra,srre and Receiver OF Taxes each ecc'eo iol
terms the term Of the Supervisor Is one year
h ~ city Judge and Justice Of the Peace 'the iae'
49, 10, ,ase Office Till January next are four years
ii, Tho Aldermen will decide by lot at the meet.
In, an wednesday which Of the two from each "'''
sheu serve for one and which for two years years corn.
rh. annojntIve officers are 10 be as fnnoWs ci,,
amo al ~ Public Works Corporation Counsel Wy
Snr Chief 81 Police, three Fire Commissioners;
cnmmssIoner of Charities Health Ohcer; trc , ia
~, commissioners, Constable for each VII;
Doe nsmaster and snch policemen as may be ~
NOT cxceeding ten. The charter provides 'nis ' h
;a,es once for confirmation BY the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
cpov-rIr or TIE TRADE IN AMERICAN CEMENT
49,. % The tribune.

GROWTH or TIE TRADE IN AMERICAN 'hNir'.'i'
re tho Editor Of the TIL D "o'
cir: In your edition Of June .. note tha' one VI
vour correspondence. under the head OF "fuoho
Works and Domestic Manufactures makes state
mani thn, "enamm.lcd brick and Portland cement
ore probably the only two materials lmportsu i'"l
ahroadl used because American manufacturers nav
not reached the high standard OF lorelSh "'
urcrs, As a statement such as this IN lo"r,n'
IT the high Standing OF your own Is hkoy 10 nus ms.
lead consumers n to the reputation Oh an "'"''
o,,,c,c which IL manufactured here. OF the highest
standard take the liberty OF calling your h''c''i'
~ this matter. Portland cement mas ior hi""' S'''
bc.n manufactured In Germany. Englahu h"u h''-
and the products Of these countries nave peen ,,'
por,cd here and used In large numbers oi our p'''
iucs within the last six or seven N'"''' ~" "
por,i,pd cement OF equally god quality mas pc'"
manufactured In this country, ana l. to-uhS So'
h,, s,reIv drvinc the foreign Imports OUT in'
,orges, work IN and around New York Is conc VIII"
American Portland cement, and the Sai'e j ''o us
in Philadelphia and other great American o'"''
,,,o-con Portland cement manufactured To-Day i
rop,dly gaining GROUND. ard with II" rs'aoN'""''"
Of ITS reputation. viii soon command 'h' A''''''""
market. ,,. ,,
In connrtlon with this industry c'hc'uSN' ",
, a. ia no fnct that the tariff j. not a TAX II
sr,d Under the Act OF 1s73. Portland cement
ros dutabIe OF 20 per cent ad vaorc"' anu Il" ',',
,mc the duty was levied upon tho entire ""P''' 49,
~ the material including both the Dafr'is "n" Wv
contents OF the same. After the package u'"'''''
+, Iasj duty was levied upon the contents avn"
an, ,h. amount levied fell from 81 und'r the A''
., ,ss3 TO about 20 on the contents ai"r cA''u"'"H
ne value Of tho package. From 1880 uh'l 'nr pas
70, If IN. Mckinley bill the value of the Darre'
,ooduv rose and the value Of the contents Sl'"ui''
socr.d in the invoices flied uuiil along IN 1851 anu
500 the contents Of n barrel OF cement III SUM
cases OF evident uDdervaluaton hal iai'h IL ~" u"
go nor cent. upon which a duty Of only l. cents was
,.vicd while tbe barrel had risen In value 10 h'HI'
20 CENTS At the time Of the pnssage Py 69e por,nd
ley b market quotations. ior la.r 'oH hn,, - 4, pcr
horrc The Mckinley bill fixed SPECIFIC GUY u To o
cent? pcr 100 pounds, or 81 cents per DnIth ware
dov the same brands Of Portland cement Wh en- "c
~, 40. 90 selling nj tho price above m"nilohe' .a
~ ,oh, In New York Iarbor. tx vessel IN largs
c,s a from 81 10 ~ - per barrel III we" vi
.9 sto,ement OF facts II is difficult u see now Nv
yom thnt the tar.G Is tax can be appied to sne
nnnnn, Industry AT least where American cpipPcu
.c'' ha rnrccd down the price Of the foreign man
ufact,r,rs 10 the point It has done ,., 10
r. ". LEALEf. Treas; an 'eine'i' w.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June o' lo'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
THE c,RyrGrp STEEL coMPiYY's SCALE.

pt,sburg June 1.-the Amagamated Association
OF Iron and steel Workers has received from the
Carnegie steel Company. Limited. OF Homestead the
firms scale for work In the ensuing year. In the
opcn hearth furnaces the firm calls for reduction
Of 10 per cent from the present rate and In The arof
plate department 20 per cent of the old basis. In
the plate mill the nnimnm Is reduced rom no TO
-, and in This mil there Is also general reduction
- Il 70 80 DER cent II Is thought that there will
-, M change IN The price for pnddlin- The rate
IS now rs 50 per toa and there's little support to
movement II advance Il to So 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
coBviy,S ATTITUDE TOwIRD CLEVELAND.


Baltimore, June II spcciaD.-Sena'or "or"a"s
attitude toward Mr.. Cleveland in the convention Nv
Chicago next week is a problem now asitaune Ino
Mary land politicians. 1hree hioi''"' "eo "a
German, friends said he would not be dcics'lte
IN the Chicago Convention and would retire as the
MARYLAND member OF the National Committee 10
was Owen out by his licutenants that he coud hot
cvcn attend the convention and that the Maryiahh
dc,ccaton would be solid for Cleveland Thrce
ueets ago Mr. German went to New-fork ana con-
,orred with the Tammany leaders. On his return
Their, was change apparent in his position. Tho
announcement was made that Mr.. German wouia
ca 10 the convention. and that eight instead OF
fmr delegates at large would be chosen by the
state convention. IL was. however. denied mat
the senator would be delegate. To the surprise
Of the Cleveland followers. and the "oimah hheh as
we'll the state Convention last Tuesday chose tho
senator AS one Of the eight dcegates-at aig ana
he will head the delegation. Last week MI German
maid another visit to NcwYork, and his friends al
t that the object OF his visit political business
one OF his ucutcnants says that lie had another
talk with the Tammany men, and another OF MS aa
visors assert, that he went to New York 10 meet
several of Mr. Clcveland's friends. and that they
came to an agreement that the Maryland senator
shouId use his Influence to soldify the southern
,ieleeaiions for Cleveland. Thu fact. however
that I'm spite the general sentiment OF the Demo
cratic voters Of Maryland for Cleveland the state
convention, under the direct control OF GOrma re-
that German proposes secretly, II not openly TO an
tnronze the nomination OF Cleveland HundrcIs
~ autographs Of German will be carried 70 Chicago
be- the Mary land Clubs FIR distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
SUGAR HOUSE PRISON.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
sir have frequent mention OF the Sugar House
Prison rs in the OF the Middle Dutch Church. which
stood I'm Nassau-st., between Cedar and Liberty THIS
month"; an old building at the corner OF Rose ana Duane
st,-entrance from Rose-rns been removed and IL Is
claimed that it was the prison. Incline to tha' V'c~
myself But that building could not properly be said
IN bo I'm the rear of the Middle Church. Was there
another sugar house: and was not 1t also @ prison :
am Informed that there was no otter sugar mouse ~
Ncw-York In Revolutionary times. My grandiatne.r
was a prisoner in the sugar house-hencc my mtere'"
Brooklyn, May go 1892. H. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

ErD HE PUSH HIS WIFE FROM IHE WINDOW?
Margaret McKiid2n, thlty-tvo years DID, living at
NO. l92 Dcgraw-s Brooklyn fell ont OF "A third story
side window last night at II 80 O'Clock she struck
the nagstonc pavement OF the yard OF Public school
No 10 with such force 10 conclusion OF the
snine and confusion Of the body. She was taken TO
III, Long Island College Hospital, where 1t was found
that her condition was critical james Mcklddcn, her
husband was arrested, as he was drunk at the tmc
and II was thought that the wonan's fall might not
have been altogether accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
MIRY ANDERsOy,s FCNERlL.

Perth Amboy, ~ j.. June 1.-THE funeral Of Herta
MARY Anderson. the young girl who was fouy murdered
on wedn sday last by unknown assassin Maurer
statoi who shot her through the heart and after
ward cut her throit from TO took place at the
Methodist Church this afternoon. Although the largest
auditorium In cy the capacity Of she church was
nt,ely inadequate to meet the demands A,te IT,.
The church was crowded tsfoge the funeral corteSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
THE PRESIDENTS sUNDlY.

Washington. June 12.-President Harrison altehued
services today at the Church Of the Covenant MS reg
ular place of worship. lie was accompanied W we
Rev Dr. Scott, his venerable father-in'iaw' lnerc
was large number Of persons at the church Dul.ns
the remaining portion Of the day the PRESIDENT ""s
most OF tho .me with Mrs. Harrison. MIS- "ai,l'o"
"or,,nuos 70 impfOve slowly, and today was able 10
walk from one room 90 another ,.u,r, tho oror
lain c. New called on the President dnrlns INC o''"
,,g and copgra tuated him on his denominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
UortD HILL TAKE SECOND PLACE.

WOULD Hill I'm NETUNU TId0E
lot OF small fry politicians were awaiting the mr.
rival of senator IIll at late hour last night at the
Hoffman House. 1t was reported that Mr. Hi was
coming to consult his parsans about dropping 70 the
Vice Presidential nomination provided some satisfac
tory Western Democrat could be nominated for the
frs, place on the ticket. The name Of John NJ Palmer
Of Illinois, was spoken OF as Mr.. llrs choice. The
effect OF such a deal. II carried out. would be Of
coursc 10 dispose OF Mr. Cleveland as Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
HOW CAN coLoRED MEN BE DEMoCRATs'

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: What manner Of argument does the colored
citizen OF city introduce to justify himself In vot-
Ing the Democratic ticket 1t is constant source
OF wonderment to mo- how any ore can be Demo-
crat when such party tho Republican exists, and
when it 10 a colored man Joining the party,
the majority Of which lyve always been against MN,
and thereby deserving the ranks OF those who have
made him what he s, feel lost In amazcnent.
New-Yorl. May 81, 1902 W. Il. LAWION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
wrrI.ESOWy PEOPLE AT NIAGARA.

Magyar, Falls \, w. June ~ GpectaD.-Thc SUM
NOR season at this resort opened formally today
though all the large hotels have been running Tor the
last month. Governor Flower, Mrs. Flower. MI ana
Mrs. John B. Taylor Emma Keep schoy. tne Misses
Williams, j. r. Rockefeller, Mrs. Rockeiener ana IN.
Misses Rockefeller, all OF New-iorK' MISS e'rons,
Rochester with the Rocketellc. party, and Mr.. ana
~, r,.nh T. plis, Of London England, are guests as
the international Hotel The Governor ana party iea's
here forsEimira tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

Don't Irritate Your Lungs with Stubborn Cough
when q remedy, safe and certain as DR.. d. Jaynes
Expectorant can be so easily procured. Sore Throan
and Lungs are speedily helped by It, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
NINETY EXCISE ARRESTS.
Tho malice Yesterday made ninety arrests for vio
la,ons OF the Excise Law. BY precincts the arrests
N FlVOp OF HILL.
From The New York sun.

From The New iofh sun -, Co,
There has been in New-York mostly hnS ;w ?
fight for Cleveland. which II wss AVA y
Win II j. now Over. II l. ancient hlsViN. ,,,,
There Is no Democratic fight asnlnN uoveino' n,il
in New York CITY state: ard he can ScI nnI, sotes
than anv other man. ana inspire more Demo'rhlic ell
tbusiosn than any other nan In this pivotal STATE
Al Democratic NewloIh now says Tive Us DaNio
Bennett lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
AGAINST TIE FREE SILVER COINAGE BILL

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir Is 1t tsc TINT by the terms OF the Free III
yer Courage BILL all the old silver teapois, spoons.
snunhoxc>. hairplns etc. etc. throughout tho world
might be sent to this country and for every 40 cents
worth Of bullion in them standard -nlr would be re
turned without any charge for ccasc II this be so the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
Chippewa Falls. Wis, June 4. 1892

m tho Editor Of The tribune
S,r. 1nc,osed find 40 cents from Ralph and Carr
.ouard tbe Fresh Air Fund 1t Is but trhe. out IL
represents selfdenial and work on the part OF TWO
small boys whose people are toiiers ior their o;uN
bread The boys divided up the contents 81 W, .de',
n', MOVES I'm three equal parts, and Appropriated
third each for Home Foreign missions ana tne rTsSl
Ar Fund Respectfully, THEIR MoiHf'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

masses should know II, and rise up In their might
against the enactment Of such gigantic swindle got
ten up mainly by tho silver mine owners:
FREMONT WARD.
Scranton, Penn. May 90. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

rn. Hair wh,n dressed regularly with Barry,s Trf
acquires softness, utre, thickness WIFI ~
aexIbty that is wonderful 1t Is the Inc oio00 '" VAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

"The Cambridge" ..,
few elegant suites be had at the Cambridge Hose
6th.ays and 5Sd.s Temporarily or permanently Iefms
,easo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

All those who expect 10 send children 70 'nc
,ountrv through The Tribune Fresh-Mr Fund are re-
oue.ted 20 meet Mr.. Parsons ut the Iabcrnaeie NO.
d1S Rroome.st Oh Friday, June Il, at p ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

c.,,z,tions az work among the poor who desire Il
the benefits OF the FrcshA Fund for sending poor
children TO the country should apply to the Rev. ""u
parsons at The Tribune without delayJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
,cers ely great trains to Chicago every day. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlaw, Station (2tth Ward. Harlem Railroad.
Office No. 20 F.. o3d-sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Haley Grocery Company.
j. w. Hughes Coffee Store.
Walsworth Grocery Company.
j. w. HObensack's Drug Store.
Chatterton Bros Grocery Stu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
MICHIGAN IS MIXED.
The Electors Divided-RepublicanS State
Ticket Ahead.


DETROIT, Nov S--The weather in Michigan
was cold, with light snow in places.
Two hundred precincts give for governor:
Rich, Rep, 34.7l: Merse. Dem, 2o,sI2. Sixty
precincts in the Western election districts give
Harrison s,4si, Cleveland 1854, Weaver 3d.
Seyenty-one precincts In the Eastern electoral
district give HARRISON 10,Ii7. Cleveland $40,
Weaver i,Soa fifty-four precincts In the First
electoral district give Harrison $3.50, Cleveland
s.2s2 Sixty TOUR precincts in the Second dis
tricts give Harrison $780, Cleveland 1868.
Fifgy-six precincts in the Third district give
Harrison 1851, Cteveisnd 2,76i. Ten precincts
Ia the Fourth electoral district give Harrison
2.56S, Cleveland 2,o4s. Thirteen precincts in
the sixth distrlc, give Harrison . 1873, Cleveland
2,0I3 Twenty-n;ae precincts in the Fifth dis
trict give Harrison 6,74i, Cleveland i,127.
One hundred aud eignty'fve precincts out of
a total OF I,s.o give Rich. Rep, 1858. Morse,
Dem, r7.50A In 1875 Luce. Ren, had 24.S6l:
Burt. Dem. 1901; net Republican loss, 3,oso.
Twenty-six precincts in the Eighth district
give Harrison 2.o22, Cleveland LISA Twenty
four precincts IN the Eleventh district give
Harrison i,557. Cleveland 2,2E.
Returns are very slow, aud it will probably be
2 or O'Clock before anything definite can be
learned. The returns are meager. Only ninety
scattering precnets ous OF a total OF l,s2O have
been received thus far. These give Rich. Rep.
for governor. il,5Ss: Morse, DEM, 1880. This
Shows Democratic gain of i.7aA. II this pro-
portion OF gain is maintained Morse's plurality
WILL be 1920
Returns are coming In slowly. but Chairman
Mcmillan. of the Republican committee, claims
the election of Rich Cor governor, ten electors
and nine ont ot the twelve congressional dis
tricts, one district in dcus. safe Republican
majority in the legislature is also claimed.
Chairman Campan, of the Democratic COMMITTEES,
says tho vote Tor Morse governor, shows gam
IN lss precincts Of $50 over four years ago
Campau claims that IL the ratio OF gain Is
shown BY the remaiaiug precinct not yet heard
from Morse viii have a handsome plurality.
he claims tho election of five or SIX electors
ana Eve Of the twelve congressinen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
ONO soLIDLY REPUBLIcAN.
Harrison's Msiority WIN Be Larger
Than McAInley's Last Year.

COLUMBUS, Nov. Sat midnight Chairman
Dick, Of the Republican state committee, clslms
that Harrison electors In Ohio will have a
plurality Of from 2S.000 to $500. He has heard
from only two congressional districts, the First
and second. s,si Claims the election OF tie Re-
publican candidates in these by about
t,oQo majority. He has nothing det-
nsts nom doubtful districts. bat expects
Harief will be defeated IN the Fourteenth dis
ttset private telegram 30 Chairman Dick an
nounces the defeat OF Hodge a; Cleveland. but
Ibis il rot conceded by the Republican chair
man Chairman Farley. OF the Demo
cratic committee, Will make no esii-
mate. enl Co. TAYLOR. who is receiv-
ing returns with hlm, states that their
a3yices chow the Republican plurality 10 be
scout - go in the state ana Taylor, Democratic
ssndiiste for secretary Of siste, saws he held his
opponent. Taylor, down to plurality .! .oo.
They cislEl ihs election % Bowlss, Dem. III tns
FIRST district. johnson over Hodge u The TWEEN
ty-f1rst snd Harger ia the FouFIeeata
CINCINNATI. New. s-AecogdiGg 90 present
apres re- aees the Democratic candidate for con.
sess IN TIE Fourteenth district, Max Harter. is
elected over A. T. Johnson. Huroa county,
which gave Mckinley q majority OF i,ola, gave
.ohason oaiy SO According 60 returns
tsesivea vaaveorhses. Rep. 10 elected 70 CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
virginia Heavily Democratic.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. A-oncial ana semi.
omoiai returns from thirsy-two counties and
cities. including Petersburg. Norfolk, Lynch
burg and Alexandra. show Democratic gains Of
about l2.0O0
VIII have 5000 plurality.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. a-At midnight eleven
cities out OF sixseen, and twenty-one counties
ont OF one hundred show . Democratic gain Of
2l,S76 Five additional counties show . Demo
cratic loss OF $50
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. s-Elizabeth
county gives Harrison 1925, Cleveland ST. A
riot occurred at Newport News As the polls were
closing. Mr. Tucker and Sheriff Milstsad were
badly beaten. The Huntingdon rifles were
called out and fred on . crowd OF colored vot-
ers- A man named Briggs was wounded in the
thigh. All Is quiet now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Republican supremacy in the lower house OF the
general assembly. The Democratic victory 10
undoubtedly due largely to general detection
OF GermAn-Lutheran votes from the Republican
party on the school law question. 1t is consid-
cred probable that the Democrats have elected
the two congressman at large, beside the con-
gressmen In the Second, Third, Fourth. Eighth,
Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Six.
teenth. 6svsntsenth. Eighteenth and Nine
tenth dtstriots. The Republicans here appar-
entity elected the congressman In the First,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Twentieth districts
Six hundred and fifteen precincts In this city
give Harrison Sl.3ss, Cleveland 1o1,935; 3s5
townships outside Cook county give Harrison
1880. Cleveland 1885,; Cleveland's net gain,
s,6oa Four hundred and ninety-six precincts In
the city Of Chicago give Fifer 6s.425, Altgeld
$3.50
BLOOMINGTON. H., Nov. solicitations point
to the reelection OF Owen Scott to congress in
the Fourteenth congressional district by be-
tween 500 and 1000. The Republican najorities
throughout the county are ali cut down, while
Bloomington township goes Democratic for the
first time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

ls2.2Es, Harrison 15i,lfs. The sams districts in
1888 gave Cleveland Is4, 1876, Harrison Isl, 22
CattaYaugas county gives Harrison Z. 800 plu-
faiisy.
Ths city Of wasertcwn, Jefferson county. CON-
pIete, gives Cleveland i.76s, Harrison 2tia In
1888 the town gave Cleveland 1,i95. Harrison
1.Ta
Essex county, with six districts missing.
gives Cleveland 1883, Harrison 3.eSa In 1855,
with the same districts out, 1t gave Cleveland
2,5o5, Harrison 4374.
The result in the towns OF Kings county is:
Gravesend complete-Cleveiand. 2.94e; Hsrri-
son, 291; Cleveland's plurality, 1851; New Ut
recht compIete-Cieveland, 1870; Harrison. 7ss;
Cleveland's plurality. 594; FlatiaHds complete
Cleveland, 40: Harrison, 32i; CleveIands plu-
rality, l25: Flatbush, two districts missing
Cleveland, 1,2l6; Harrison, $40; Cieveands piu-
rality, GA
The city OF Utica complete gives Cleveland
6,i5s. Harrison 1854 In 1883 Cleveland bad
1850, Harrison 1880.
Long Island City complete gives Cleveland
Ass, Harrison Elsa In 1883 the city gave
Cleveland 2.o44 Harrison 1859.
Troy complete gives Harrison 5.574, Cleveland
$3.50. In 1858 it gave Cleveland s,S63. Harrison
6,55o.
Cleveland swept Buffalo.
Orleans county complete gives Cleveland 1854,
Harri son 4,o2L In 1855 Cleveland had S,2ll,
Harrison Att.
The state assembly stands: Republicans 40.
Democrats 60, doubtful TO-
Up to midnight it is believed the DEMOCRATS
elect congressman in the first twenty districts
OF this state and the Republicans in the Twenty
drst, Twenty-second and T wenty -third.
Later returns received, including the Thirty
fourth district, show that to the thirty-fourth
inclusive two Democrat and nine Republican
congressman are elected.
The fufi vote q X inCs county gives Cleveland
g7,957, Harrison 500; CieveIands plurality,
Is sS7.
Kings county complete. with seven wards esti-
mated, gives Cleveland plurality OF 29.47A