The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-11
Democratic Rejoicing Everywhere
A GOOD TIME COMING.

there dTo fff NOIeS III UIlc EicClol oil
College. OF these Grover Cleveland,
Democrat, received 269, Benjamin
Harrison, Republican, 40, James B.
Weaver, of the Peoples Party, Z.
The returns from Ohio show the re-
suit there extremely doubtful, there
being only lie votes in favor of the
Republicans, and the official count
may give the State to the Democrats.
California is in doubt, with the
chances in favor of Cleveland, and
Montana is also in the doubtful
column.
The Baltimore american comedies
Ohio to the Democrats by 700 plu-
rality, which would give Cleveland
292 electors, without California's 9.
The States carried by Mr.. Cleveland
were Alabama, Arkansas, Connects
cut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hi
nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, New
York, New Jersey, North Carolina
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
Virginia, Wisconsin, West Virginia and
Michigan Is votes.)
The States carried by Mr.. Harrison
were California, Idaho, Iowa, Kan.
sas, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan
Is votes,) Minne' ota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, North Dakota, Oregon
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming, Wash
ington.
Mr.. Weaver, the candidate of the
Peoples Party, carried Colorado and
Nevada.
The interest centred in New York,
Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey,
West Virginia and Delaware. In
New York city, under the shadow OF
law, the notorious John I. Davenport
appointed nearly 10000 United States
deputy marshals, at s. per day. The
force was composed of ''fioaters," the
lowest and most degraded characters
which could be found in that great
however, had taken every precaution
to guard the rights of citizens under
the State election laws, and Daven-
ports army did nothing but stand
around the polls, smoke their pipes
and vote the Republican ticket, which
was what they were hired to do. The
polls in New York closed at p. NJ,
and by z p. NJ dispatches began to fly
all over the country, every one indi-
eating large preponderance in the
vote for Cleveland over Harrison.
Cleveland's plurality over Harrison
in the city was about $4,000, and in
the entire State $4,000.
Gilroy, Tammany's candidate fol-
Mayor of New York, has a plurality
of rs, 1854.
1t was raw, cold day in Indiana,
and the farmers not being able to
husk corn turned out. The result
was that the State went for Cleve-
land, by about 10000 plurality.
Connecticut, which the Republicans
confidently claimed, has again decided
in favor of Cleveland, by about 5000
plurality. The congressional delega.
ton stands as before, 8 Democrats and
Republican.
New Jersey rides safely by her Dem.
ocratic moorings, having given Cleve-
land $500 plurality and electing
Wertz, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. by $500
The vote in West Virginia was very
heavy, both parties having done their
utmost. Secretary of War Elkins,
who has a quasi residence there, had
pledged himself to carry the State for
Harrison, but failed in his purpose,
and the State is Democratic by 1000,
and all the Democratic congressman
are elected.
The Southern States are as solid for
Democracy as the Rock of Gibraltar.
Cleveland's majorities are as follows
Alabama 30, 900, Arkansas &c, 1000, Flor
ida 10000, Georgia $4,000, Kentucky
So 900, Louisiana 10000, Mississippi
90, 900, Missouri $4,000, North Carolina
80, 900, South Carolina 10000, Tennes-
see 10000, Texas 10000, Virginia So
600, West Virginia 1000.
In Virginia the Democrats elect their
entire congressional delegation.
The vote in Minnesota was close
and although the Republicans carried
it Cleveland ran ahead of the State
ticket.
Rhode Island gave Harrison about
5000 majority.