uu tJTT ADMISSION FREE. r4 Grand Oriental Exhibition CD Open Dally front 8 A. to lO F. M. a a Jit ioi atrrai Hrrtria Tn itore lately occnpiel br Shwartz A Son With an Immense to ol novelties, espe riallT fniported for the World's Exhibi tion, Orleans.
The roods consist of ii WONDROUS AND MARVELOUS ID 0 CarioMitiea ef Eaatera Skill and Work anuuihla, Novelties in OUve and Violet Wood from the Holy land, Arabic TurktMh jewelry and iiarree wonts oi tue moit chaste Deaijru and Beautiful WorkmanMhin. We will sell this stock from 25 to SO tier cent, cheaper than last year, as all the Konds must te sola oy jan, i. we mention a few of our articles which have been reduced: Attar of iteeea, TSe ftiriney pTteeV. CO an Caps for frentlemen, $1, former price. 1 CO 1 aiukm.
nec ku*ms ana nraceiets, formernrice 25 Penholders, 10c, former price 25 All other roods reduced in sronortion. We also offer to the public 10.000 new stereoscopie views free of charge to all purchasers. We solicit a visit from all, acd all are weloome. Exhibition open from 8 A. M.
to 10 P. M. ilaily. Hundays exceptea. Jlljl a i rropneior.
ADMISSION FREE. Imlstp OPENING Imported Illlneiyl Novelties From ath to Stb last. AT Tfl'me Rosa Reynoir's FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT, mm no. ifnarxres sireei. Her patrons and the ladies in general are re Tietf nllv invited to attend.
Nocardy FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Gents' Furnishing Goods. NEW TO JR Under Hotel Royal, cobxer st. Louis axd royal sts. H. F.
Onnen has opened his ITEW STORE at aborre location, to be eonTenlent to his up town customer where he will keep an KXTVKSIYK and VARIED STOCK, comprising FASCY ARTICLES FOB LADIES Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen. This KKW HOUSK Is to be bis HEAD. QUARTERS, while he will continue business at hla OLI STAN 45 Vmnlines street, as a branch of same. Thankful for past farors, he solicits a continuance of patronage from his old friends. SnWeSa6mlstp FMMMIE! FDMITURE! Jr K3STITTJTKE 1 James McCracken No.
85 Bienville street. The firm of McCRACKEW BBSWSTER havtnf? been dinnoiveil, the UBdersifrneit announces to bis friends and the patrons of th late arm that he will continue the buHineas under his individual Having purchased the site of the old Xos. 33 and 33 Boyal street, he will erect thereon an elegant structure ezpresaly adapted to the FURNITURE BUSINESS, With all the latest and most approTed rri Teniences for bin pitnini nme and comfort, and will be ready for occupancy on or about Mart 1. For the present he will be tempora rily located at 4 No. H5 Bienville street.
Between Reyal and Bourbon, 'r" Where he will keep on hand a full line of FRMTTRE of tat LATEST SITUS DESIGNS JAMES McORACKENi n2 lmSuWeFrlstp No. Bienville rect. LARUE'S Tea' and Coffee Depot 8 Chartres street, near Canal. BEST Black asd Grwn, BEST COFf EES, Parchttl aid DaOv, BEST SPICES of All Krads. supplied dally to Families, Private Boardine Houses.
Uetela, Restaurants, steamboats aria Plantations. PRICES MODERATE. Free delivery all ove the city: o24 FrMuWe3mllp DressmalingSeasonable Styles Duplicate Fattens Costoes to be Worn this FAIX AXD WINTER. A. E.
BARRETT, i 33.............. Chartre SOU! AGEXT for the TATXOR SYSTEM, which being the MOST PERFECT one known, cannet be improved upon. All other drees eurtmg methods PRETENDfTJO to be TAYLOR'S are DELIBERATE COUNTERFEITS. INSTRUCTIONS In DRESS CTJT TIKQ riven dally J. W.
LEE, SCCCESSOR TO J.vO.r LEE, PRACTICAL SLATER, Importer and Dealer In. WELSH SLATES I ESGLIS8 BID6E TILES. Office, lOfl fH. Charles street. t5late Depot, 315 Yatrazine street.
P. O. Box 1836 nK SuWeFramlstp GRAND OT VOLUME ILTHI. NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12, 1884.
NUMBEIt 293. fittes. mi WHY risen the True Test; cf Worth and Merit ta the public for patronage. ot the MISFIT PARLOK3, tfc4redinff, seek rather to use con te "LBta to show how and why wo JLiaaU others. We aim to impress KooAa remarka vrna able at all times to offer great JyV try to oon rtneo you that our low sr a to cutting down.
to our aha aot only to sell you clothing This "SitoSi" w. satisfy you tut yoa ae rtSoWfr We sdvertivneit don't make customers. the attract people to eome and see as. but IuVkr prices that make buyers. Neither aor arrmaent will induce people to pur Seil they Deliere you have misled them by advertisem*nts.
We know our supe driiitafea, and we advertise in order that 2, none at largs shall know them. This Is ztiSeaWeetta asms the newspapers. You wl urprice aot only absolutely correct, waderably lower than almUar Roods are Jgetoewhera, Put oar aasertionajo the (Deeial attention to our line line of 'wWe Brea Kaeter UaU and Vomtm. grctuHit wa can fit Merchant Tailors' UKCAllWIARMENTS. Czr Price list as a Glide.
OO iS Caswa.Hade Haiti MOO 4S Cssta BImdeSit iO OO CWSB M8tt.i....U. 16 OO Caataa Maae Salt 14 OO if CaataM aUde Salt 9 OO 13 Castao SIaae 73 (wtta.Hsae 4 75 8 Cwtaaa Miute Paats 3 5 SCMtaai a 25 latest tries and Elegant Garments lit Silk iwi Hined sulta and. OTarcoata, rendering awt epportune chance to secure 1 tl3 CaatajnOIade OrereoaU OO a iSt CustoM Made Overeea 20 OO A $4 CasteaeMitde Orrrcot far. IS OO 1 130 Castojn Hade OTcreoat 14 00 1 925 Castem Made Overcoat for 12 OO A telO Camo llade Overt oiU 9 50 Seeoneet every Garment bears the aame of Miauor. iflSFIT CLOTHING PARLORS So.
196 Grafier streetr Betwea Caroadelrt aad Baroaae, KKAB COTTOJT EXCHANGE. OTSH TIOM 7i30 A. Itt. TO F. 1C3 Dearborn st 168 CHICAGO.
olt lwtptt Wall Paper, V. FERSLEW, P1PEB HANGINGS and WINDOW SHADES, aumsT stock south oi st. LOUIS. rsMr Hanrjnr done ra the best manne at Lowest Bates. Window Bhadee to the Ma Manufacturers' Prices.
stiaa Ttinunmica and Hollands at Wholesale 17. HURRY SEYMOUR, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER and Stamphic a SpcdaJty. MCAK0KDUE ST. irrw4 OBLEANS. SPECTACLES.
EYE GLASSES, A OPERA" GLASSES, i Surveying Instruments. rrices, AT UHAMEL'S, 8CHMCTZ, Successor n4.Vr:.V.CHARTBES 1L elZ 8nWePrlstpl Insurance Co. tSSS? ntual Company in 1849 1 re. wjaiuiea as a stock Company in 1880. I Cash Capital, $600,000.
MTLMOWS for lossea 3s Trm FoU? Uaued clia vio President. CAAS.S.KICJE.Seoretary. jOjAEENTS THROUGHOUT THE SOOTH ISTISTS MATERIALS; 8 ntAM ra tJrushes, Canvas, Draw 'Papera, etc fca a Won hI Black ani Wkite, Cautooea Mailed Vrr. aSL 11 SEEBOLD, Kne Art Tealer. ,166 Canal str, Vvw QTemM the gItT, omen and Ptweaaea of rtftMT Organ.
eX MenTT al4le4aelork. 1T'S4 1t NO CARDS. M'ME M. GOILARB, 66 Royal street, Begs to announce to her Lady Friends that having received her New Stock from Europe she will on SATURDAY, NOV. 8, And days following, make a FALL EXHIBIT of the LATEST PABIS STYLES in Fine MILLLFEBY, DRESS MATERIALS and FANGY ARTICLES.
n7 lmlstpFrSuWe BATON BOUGIV Tk Ihisa Wcatera Railway Bonds IThe SBford ICTM IXonUctde Case. Special to the Ficavuse. Batox Rocue. Nov. 11.
The Got eruor has appointed. txlay Andre Dorio court notary public for the parish of Orleans; Lipman Levy commtsaioner of deeds for the btate of Lwudana, with residence at Cincinnati. O. The Wty Council met this noon anl re rertsed until 8 P. in honor of Councilman OtiRtable.
lately deceaexi. The city fathers to ntjrht vrill act upon the issuance of bonds to the Ixmisiaua Western Kailroad Conipany. votetl the improvement corporation lust year. iTcident Parkersou i.s lirte in the interest of the company. The ease of the State vs.
W. T. Sanforxl. the uccused, cbarsreil with the killing of Will A. Leseaur, is in rnurw of trial before th r.iftrict Court.
All of the evidence will not be taken until late to morrow. JACKSON. 3Iretin ef the Trustees of the Female Coileae Plana Exaniiard nnd a l'rewi dent Selected. ISl'ECIAL TO THE PICAYUNE. Ja RsON, Nov.
11. The Board tf Trustee of the State Female Collejfo met here to day. All the members were present. Theyavrted finally to accept the bonds ot the city of Columbus for too.ouo, which were. Indorsed by citizens of Columbus, and the umie were deposited in the State Treasurv.
Srmdry plans for the repairs on the old rollt pe builfliDK at Coluinlius, and plans and specifications for the erection of new oues. were receivtd at examined. lr. JoneJ. Profepsor of Chemistry of Ox foul 1'niveirsity.
has finally accepted the poMtieu of President of this college, which was voted llim some time asro by the tnis Tees. The school will not open until September. The Supreme Court toIay heard the argument iu the railroad commission cases, which were masterly on both aide. Many lawyers are In the city. BBOOKHAVEN.
The Prohibition Movement Soiue of the Scattering A Caminc Jubilee. ISPECIAL TO THK PICATC3TE. Hkookiiavkx, Nov. 11. Hon.
K. A. Rowan, of Copiah county, delivered an able address here last night on prohibition, under the auspices of the Central Prohibition Club of Lincoln county. The oiiii'ial count in this county revealed the fact that St. John received six rotes, Kutler two and the fair Belva one.
Muihat tan got left. Preparations are in progress for a grand Democratic jollification and torchlight procession here next Thursday iiiicht. in honor of the great victory of the 4th fnst. SAN ANTONIO. Millionaire Bfackay aad His UailrMds The Cattle 1 Dlea's Excarsion.
Sl'ECIAfc TO THK PlCAYVXE. Sax Astomo, Nov. 11. Millionaire Mackay, of California, will reach here tomorrow by special train from San Francisco. Tom Ochiltree is here awaiting him, aud Russell Sage, and wife are also here.
It is said that Mackay cornea here to look after Ms long neglected railway Interests in South Texas. Ochiltree will furnish points on the country and the people. Mackay, it is said. Intends extending his line from Victoria, Texas, to San Antonio, if he can get money subscribed here, and a careful canvass of the community will bo made. Kx Congressman Columbus Upson and Dr.
Smith, State Medical Director, accompany the delegation from the Southwest Texas Cattle Association to the St. Louis Convention, in the belief that their aid may be required. The party leave on the 14th Inst. ty special train over the M. P.
Railway and ill comprise 33 delegates. BIO SANDY. The Business Portion af this Bricbt Texas Town Destroyed ky Fire. J.SFECIAL.TO THB PlCATCS.J Big Sasdt, Not. 11.
A fire broke out here at a o'clock this morning in the rear end of Slaughter 4c Still's saloon, and consumed the. entire business part of the town. Below is an estimate of the loss: JCB Atkins, grocery, loss "WW, no insnr Slaughter fe Still, saloon, loss insurance IHOUO; J. Lowry, saloon, loss no insurance I. Arnnsohn, loss f8KK).
insurance teooo Shepherd A Karrell. lct 2OT.0. no insurance; M. J. Watkins.
dnis, lass 16U), insurance loo; Lee Trenkee. saloon, loss frjiw, insurance tiooo J. M. Dar rah. rv roods, loss $7ho, insumiice SkMH: R.
Watkins. real estate. los siimh). no in Minutce. Tlie Are is supposed to be tiu.
work of an incendiary. MOSS POINT. Van Eat.u'a victory 0er Lyuch The Lumber Bustaesa Loakinjc I'p. Speci.vi. to tuk Picaycxe.
MossPoit, Nov. 11. Full returns from the Sixth District give Van aton over Lj Dch a majority of more than 3600. The lnmber business is looking up. Half a dozen vessels are in port now loading for Cuba, Key West, Mexico and Northern ports.
BILOXI. A Crand Demansiraiioa aa the Sea C'oaxt. Special to tub Ptcatuxe. Brr.oxi, Nov 11. The Democrats on the tiulf to night made a grand deiuonstr by ton blight procession, ratifying the election of.
Cleveland and Ilendricks aud Van Ka.ton. Much enthusiasm prevailml. Dr. May bin addressed the vastr The town is illuminated and bonfires are fll blaaing MERIDIAN. A Railroad Enaiaeer Badly Handled.
Special to the Picayuse.J JIeeiI)! vx. Nov. 1L A bloody affray occurred here this evening between Bill Bail on one side, and Wm. Eylward and Heury Gilbert on the other, in which. Bull received desperate wounds in the neck and head from an ax in Gilbert's hands.
Bull is from Mobile, and a railroad engineer. His recovery is doubtful. Gilbert was arrested. Bich Fctottcbe by Atrcriox. Some ele sraitt rosewood and mahogany furniture, in sets and odd pieces, will be sold at Cnrtis's second floor salesroom.
No. 40 Royal street, to morrow morning. There are. also in the lot some handsome clocks, bronzes and ornaments, all of which are now on exhibition. Housekeepers who prefer French fumitnre should not fail to attend.
iEW YORK. The Count of the Eeturns. Forty Two Counties in and Cleveland has 1317 Plurality. Roseoe Conkling as Chief Democratic Adviser. Special to the picatpse.
New Yokx, Nov. il. Vtr to midnight returns had been received from forty two counties There were some slight changes in tho figures on both sides, but a careful estimate shows that Cleveland will carry the State by 1317. These are the World's flgrires. Ex Senator Boscoe Conkling came to the Hoffman House early this morning, where he met the lawyers who are selected by the National Committee to aid in tin; straggle against the contemplated fraud in the ounting of the votes before the different cooBty canvassing boards in the Empire State in progress to day.
These gentlemen were A. J. vanderpoel, James Carter, Francis C. Barlow, Franklin Bartlctt, Fraa cis L. Stetson, Edwin K.
Bacon. E. Eliery Anderson. Chas. P.
Miller and, Francis Scott. With these were Chairman Barnum, Senators Gorman and Jonas, of the National Democratic Committee, the State Executiv Committee, Chairman William E. Smith, aud the other members of the Democratio Com niittce. They were engaged iu earnest conversation, and covered every branch of fmud in the State. The Btate as well as tho National Committee had mstde the most perfect arrangements for the transmission of news of the attempted fraud in every county, and the legal gentlemen in the serviceof the Democratic party wcte prepared to teud positive legal instruction to attorneys in all the country should the canvassing board attempt to alter or throw out the returns.
Senator Bnrnnni was more than confident. Said he: "We have heard to day from every county in the State. F.verything is satisfactory, and we have nothing to fear. The Republicans are pushing hard, but uselessly. They cannot alter the result.
Cleveland and Hendricks are just as cert at of this State's electoral votes as I am certain that I am now talking to you. They cannot leat us; we are siife. Gov. Cleveland will lie inaugurated President of tie United States on the 4th of March just a erUiiu a lie lives to see that time. The honest vote of the State Ins declared for him, and pn Mbility of fraud being practiced by the Republicans is too remote to do harm." Iu this opinion Mr.
Daniel Mauning concurred Notwithstanding these assurances, it is certain that desperate chances are to be taken by the Republicans. They will, it is believed, turn every corner and bend every effort to defeat the people's will. Watchers for the Democrats are on guard in every county, aud the slightest attempt at rascality will be known immediately. The fact that Roscoe Conkling appears a leading counsel for the Democrats is looked upon as significant. He is talked of for New York's next United States Senator.
"The independence of the man," said the talkers, "his reputation as a pure man iu the contaminating pool of politics, almost insure him still higher botiora. The following letter was sent out from the Democratic headquarters this morning Ukacvcabtkks National Democratic Committee, No. 11 West Twenty Fourth street. New York. Nov.
11, 1884. The extraordinary and unexpected expenses occasioned by the threatened dispute of the electoral vote of New York makes necessary another appeal for aid to all friends of Cleveland and Hendricks. Any money remitted to the undersigned will be thankfully acknowledged. CHARLES J. CAJTDA, Treasurer National Democratic Committee.
This appeal is urgent, and it Is necessary that money should come in quickly. The only chance of securing a plurality for Blaine in this State," said a well known lawyer to day, is by making alterations in some of the returns as filed with the several county clerks and supervisors throughout the State. This cannot be done legally, a no erasures are allowed. Corrections cannot be made by merely scratching the figures to be altered and placing the corrections below. There are two returns filed in each county in the State one with the County and one with the Supervisor.
If the Republicans should succeed, by collusion with theso ofli cials in Republican counties, in altering the returns on file, they will still have failed; certified and verified returns from every county in the State are in the possession of the Democratic National Committee. If there is any discrepancy between these returns and the returns on tilo in the otliee named, it will prove fraud, aud the County Clerk will be required to make the necessary corrections. 4 If in Renublican counties he refuses so to the legal representation of the Demo cratic tommutea win enter nis protest. When these returns art being canvassed by tho State Board of Canvassers these protests will be entertained and the necessary corrections made by tuern Itt thus clear, aud no matter what tho Republican County Canvassers may do fraudulently their illegal action will certaiuly be overruled by the State Canvassing Board." The National Republican Committee have removed their headquarters, from the Fifth Avenue Hotel to the Victoria Hotel. Messrs.
Jones. Elkins. Chaffee and Hobart, member of the committee, were in attendance to day. Mr. Jones sajd be had received no news from any part of the State, and that so far everything was quiet.
At the Republican State Committee, at the Gilsey lloiibc, every thing was of a similar character to that seen at the Victoria Hotel. Mr. Vroomnn went home to day and Mr. Warren to night, leaving Mr. Draper iu charge.
It is Mr. Warren's opinion that it will take two weeks to reach the result. WASHINGTON? The Progress of the Count in New York. How Blaine Has Lost the Confidence at Qii Owa Party. Special to the PicattjitbiI Washixtox, Nov.
11. At the date of this writing forty out of the sixty counties of New York have reported the official count of the votes, and the result is a small gain for Cleveland upon the plurality of 1200 and upwards, claimed by the Democratio leaders at Albany and figured up by the United Press Association. This result is most important, since it serves to confirm the accuracy aud good faith of the figures of the Nework Democratio State Committee, the National Democratio Committee, the New York Herald. Time, World and Sun, and all respecta bie sources of informatiou. The Republican National Committee and the New York Tribune, acting under the orders of Mr.
Blaine, have claimed a plurality Tor Blaine, but they now to pay the penalty for their crime of 1S76 by finding tbat their own party refuses to believe their assertions. The general opinion or Republicans, and the universal opinion of Democrats is that these Blaine leaders have deliberate lv practiced a fraud upon the people. n'1 are not to bo believed in a matter on which they oueht to speak the truth if they ever do U'lt look now as if the count would go on quietly and in an orderly and legal manner, ai in this faith and belief the people are quiet. Any palpable attempt to repeat the fraud of 1876 would lead to very serious results. The surest sign ot the ruin and collapse of the Blaine movement is that the leaders are quarreling among themselves.
THE VOTE OF NEW YORK. The Board of Aldertuea Orsaaieed aa Can New York, Nov. 11. To day at noon the Board of Aldermen were sworn Iu as the Board of County Canvassers. Charles B.
Waite, Republican, was elected chairman. The board room was filled with lawyers interested in the count, and speculators. Among the lawyers present representing the Republican National and 8tate Committees were Wm. M. Evarts, Col.
Geo. Bliss, Kobt. S. Ewell, Clarence A Seward and Wm. Allen Butler.
The Democratic National and State Committees were represented by Gen. Francis C. Barlow, P. Miller, Francis M. Scott, Francis Stetson, Edward R.
Bacon and A resolution was offered that none but those having business with the board should be allowed to remain in the room during Its session. This was laid on the table, The requisite commissioners were appointed on protests, supervising of returns, etc Wm. P. Kirk, ot Tammany, read a protest against any votes being counted that were cast for Win. R.
Grace, for Mayor, on the ground that It has been publicly and semiofficially asserted and believed by many people that Mr. Grace was not a naturalized citizen. This matter was referred to the Committee on Protests, and the board then adjourned until to morrow. The Mall and Express says The official count of the ballots in every county of the State is now tn progress. The work will be very thorough.
Neither party yields an Inch. Ever' figures will be closely scrutinized. In the counties of the State a week is usually consumed in the work. In this city and Kings county less time is required. Four years ago the official canvass of the State was not completed until Nov.
2, over a week distant. Prominent lawyers on both Mdes will watch the count. The Delayed fanatics. Westchester county Retnroa from all towns except Ossining aud Newcastle were i stnvassed. Tbeo will not change the result, which is as follows: Blaiue ll.isG, Cleveland 12,524.
Butler 255. St. John 437. Iu Fulteu and Hamilton counties Blaine's is KilT, showing no change from i be former figures. The Board of Canvassers of Wayne eonnty sent out committees to several towns to reconvene tho insiectors to correct clerical errors in the returns.
No change is expected in the tinires already published. The official vote of Ontario county cannot l'c ascertained until to morrow, the Board of Canvassers ha vine adjourned until 11 o'chx k. Tbe Metiroe county Board or Supervisors met to day as a Board ot Canvasser. A motion to count the electoral votes first was lost. The point was raised and sustained by the chairman that only towns whose supervisor had original certificates of the returns, signed by the inspectors of election, could be legally canvassed.
Only seven out of 35 supervisors had such certificates with them, riiree of these towns were canvassed and found all right. The board then adjourned until to morrow afternoon. The sniervisors of Columbia county adjourned until to morrow for corrected re inns from the First Chatham ami Co pake. In Schenectady County the Electoral returns from nine election districts, were without tickets, and were sent back for correction. The board meet again to morrow.
The canvass of Dutchess county is half completed. Returns from several towns were sent back to have clerical errors corrected. Orange county Returns from several towns and districts were sent back for tha correction of clerical errors, none of which are material. Ulster county Some returns were sent back to the inspectors owing to irregulari ies which do not affect the Presidency. The Dtmocrats and Republicans were represented by counsel.
The Queen's county supervisors sent back the returns for nine districts to the inspector. In each ease the inspectors failed to give the total number of votes cast. When the returns from the First District, First Ward, Long Island! city, were presented, counsel for the Republican State Committee questioned their validity, claiming that they ere not signed by the properly qualified ir speetor. He said hat ne nad been told the chairman ot the inspectors left the polling place, had received no ballots and had not been present when they were counted, and that another person had taken his place and signed the returns without being duly, qualified. Supervisor McLaughlin suggested that the objection of counsel was interfering with the work of the board and moved that the canvass proceed.
This course was adopted, and no further notice was taken of the counsel's objection. Counsel also claimed that the vote of Newtown was in excess of tbe registry, but upon inspection of the refiritry books it was discovered that it was seveial hundred less. It is now almost certain that there will be no change tn the figures as already published showing Cleveland's majority to be 19 22. The Board reconvenes at 9 A. M.
to morrow and expects to complete the canvass of electoral votes before noon. Bichmond county The chairman of the Board of Canvassers Invited the chairman of the County Republican and Democratic Committees to witness the count, which wa only interrupted by offering four affidavits irf men who declared that" they voted for Butler in Smith field, but believed that their votes were credited to Cleveland. The Board of Canvassers took no notice Of the affidavits and the official vote was declar ed as fodows: Bluuio .3164, Cleveland 5135, miner ei. guuu wo. The Board of Canvassers of Tompkins county adjourned until to morrow noon, The canvass of the votes for Presidential electors in Broome and' Chenango counties i j.
iiox eompjeieo. owing ciencii errors. The Board of Canvassers of Oneida connty adjoumed to to morrow1 on account of de fct tlre returns from the First and Fourth Wards. Errors are simply clerical. The County Clerk's returns show i Blaine 13.7H0,.
Cleveland 13,820, Butler 19, St. John 894. blanks 3. Niagara County Tne Boardot Supervisors adjourned, without making a declaration. in to I raguiarities.
The figures given to Blair. and Cleveland doubtless stand. Tbe canvass for Dutchess county will probably be finished to morrow. The returns from several towns were sent back to have clerical errors only corrected. Albakt, Nov.
11. The Sub. Committee of the Board of County Canvassers met this evening. The Twelfth Ward matter was considered. The Democratic candidate in whose favor the change ot votes was nwir.
refused to profit by it. The effect will be to elect the Republican candidates forConnty Treasurer and Coroner. The vote on Presidential Electors will be officially eanvaased to morrow. There will be no change. As far as known the plurality for; Cleveland is, The Board of Canvassers of Genesee county found several technical errors and sent a return back for correction.
The board adjourned to to morrow. It is not thought the errors mentioned will make any difference in tbe majority for Blaine. The Board of 'Canvassers of Jefferson county adjourned until 12 o'clock to morrow. The County Canvassers began work on the Erie county vote and to night finished the Presidential vote without making any. change from Blame's majority of 1490.
i Despatches to tie Courier confirm the old figures tn Cattaraugus county 1398 majority for Rlaine. i. Cbatauqna county gives 4ftf' majority for Blaine, and Wyoming county 123'i majority, for Blaine. 1 Tbe Pracreae mt tfce Ctnt at SndaLxmtJ NEvr' YoaK, Not. Midnight Up to this hour the result of the ballot for Presi dential electors has been decided In thirty hree out of sixty counties in this State, i 'i be last previous reports of county clerks showed a Democratic plurality of 1280.
Today's canv asa 6hows a net loss to Blaine of four votes. Tre remaining twenty seven counties, with two exceptions, reported progress, and will for the most part report the result of their canvass tomorrow. To day's reports speak of irregularities in form. No mention is made of any serious discrepancy in the county. Several counties which did not to day complete their official canvass report that there was no reason to believe that when, completed the figures would show any change from thoe already given.
Canvassed returns received by the Democratic State Committee from twenty four counties indicate a change of six voteeln favor of Blaine, against sixty in Livingston in favor of Cleveland. No returns have ben received at the Republican National Committee's rooms at the Victoria Hotel, and Chairman Draper, of the Republican State Executive Committee, could not be found. Gen. J. N.
Knapp, a stalwart Republican from Auburn, said he believed the official canvass would make no material change in the mibllshedTe turns. "If there in any hitch, said he, "It will be In' New York and Kings counties. Up in the country the people know twenty four hours after the closing of the polls what the result's. I think it is a pnre thing." In the official canvass of Kings county by tbe Board of Supervisors the returns in six wards were examined to day, beginning with the First, and showed Cleveland to have 1429 votes, and Blaine 8216. The Betaras aa Far aa Completed.
Cleve But land. Blaine. St. John. ler.
3m5 1180 733 606.5 7464 'v930 872 i 421 6MI 1070 40 431 iihi 5973 "35 "19 2776 45; 1 "C5 61, 3524 4617 227 iS 567 S21 21 3 5328 6138 327 56 3778 3854 114 14 409 9191 373 118 4864 6608 529 86 5505 134 48. 13165 1693 oi 99 2908 3997 669 68 .434 9976 560 K'Ji 1526 2103 89 4 13414 13759 416 686 5135 3164 90 75 36V7 2593 123 28 5846 8190 425 i2 2977 32G0 106 41 6339 3472 173 39 3627 3309 119 59 9060 10047 904 587 3379 4367 401 204 2793 3577. 123 179 4224 7S37 265 115 47SO 849 4X 125.4 11284 437 255 3189 4441 483 53 1918 3191 200 130 Counties. Albany Alleghany Broome Cattaraugus. Cayuga ChataBqua.
Chemung Chenango Clinton Columbia Courtland Delaware duch*ess Erie Franklin Fnltou Genesee Hamilton Herkimer Kin Lewis Livingston Madison Monroe Montgomery New York Niagara Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orange Orleans Oswego Otsego Putnam Queens Rensselaer Richmond Rockland St. Lawrence Saratoga. Schenectady Schoharie Schuyler. Seneca. Steuben Suffolk Sullivan Tompkins.
Warren Way ne. Westchester Wyoming Yatej ELECTION. California. Sas Francisco, Nov. 11.
Additional returns Just received from the mountain dia trtcts, Modoe county, California, put Henley, Democrat, twenty ahead for Congress in the First District. The foil returns of Del Norte are still missing. It is expected they will give Carothers, Republican, a small majority if so it will place the candidates about even. Sam Frakcisco, Nov. 11.
Corrected re turns from the counties in the First Congressional District of California rive Henly, Democrat. 69 majority. The Republicans concede his majority, but will insist on a recount. Henly will be the sole representative in Congress of the Democrats of the entire Pacific coast. Peaaaylvaalau'' Habbisbibg, Nov.
11. The returning judges of the Fourteenth Congressional District announce that Franklin Bound. Republican, for Congress, has a majority of 6511 over Wm. Foster, Democrat. Official returns from all counties in the State, except Sullivan, which is estimated at 3S0 plurality for Cleveland, give Blaine a plurality of 80w.
The Republicans will have a majority of 13 tn the Senate and 81 in the House a majority on a joint ballot of 93. The next Congressional delegation, will standi 20 Republicans, 8 Democrats a Republican gain of 3. lllkooia. i Chicago, Nov. u.
The News has official returns on the vote for President in thi State from all counties except Cook, which includes Chicago. With a close estimate on tbe vote in Cook ounty, the result ta as fol lows Blaine 337,475, Cleveland 312,349, Butler Sr. John Blaine's plurality 25J16. The official canvass of the vote of Cook county began to day and will not be completed for several days. Coanecticat.
Hibtforu. Nov. n. M5fncfal return' at the office of the Scrptary of State show that the Republican candidates for State Secretary, Treasurer and Comptroller, voted for a week ago, have plurallttJes over the Democratic candidates of about 125 each. Waller, Democrat, for Governor, was the only one on the ticket getting a plurality.
The Lrtfdatnre will have the choosiiur of tne entire State ticket The Legislature is Republican. Kansas. Topeka. Ks Nov. ll.
Oflicial returns from 62 out of 82 counties give Blaine 121,400. Cleveland Butler 11,468, St. John 3354. Blaine's plurality 60,494. Martin, Republican, for Governor, has a plurality on the counties enumerated of 1 28,083 and the remainder of the State ticket 46,192, It is estimated that full returns will give Blaine about plurality.
trasUaaraoo Terrltaryv Seattle, W. Nov. lL The election is still doubtful lathis The chances favor Voorhees, Denw for delegate to Congress. The only icsne between the partes was that of the railroad. The Democrats and disaf fected Republicans demanded the forfeiture of the laild grant, lapsed over seven, years ago.
They have probably won their fight. Voorhees'a estimated majority is' about 300, i 1 jV St. Paul. Nov. 1L The official eanvasa ot the votes east tn Mianessota at the late Presidential election does net aagia until one werk from to morrow.
The retarna are not all in yet. Mr. Blaine's majority In thoe connties beard from is over SI and it is thought will exceed Iowa; Noru.The eic' caavaaa of the First Congveaalenaii'Distrirt' was completed tau nnoa. Tbb Boajoritjr ft Hail, Democrat over Woolsonvin, 70mj i i i cum Paaiiani tsr mt Bataa Range. I WimxcrTOTfcrr.
'i Th'fduent; lia, appointed Alex; Smith Postmaster ap Baton INDIANA: RATIFYING. Grand Political Maas Keeling in Indian apolis. Speech of Gov. Hendricks. Tort blight Plait aslaa Preat Deaaoaatrav tiona of Eathaalaaat.
Isdianapolis," Nov. 11. The Democratio State jollification here to day is largely attended, but there were not a great number ot visitors from outside the city. Between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon the meeting was organized at Circle Park, where Gov. Hendricks was introduced and spoke aa ol si lows I take great pleasure In expressing to the Chairman and the Btate Committee my appreciation of the value of their great services in this contest.
The Democracy of the State should thank them. For myself. I take this opportunity also to express my obligations to the voters of the State of Indiana. In the first speech I made during the contest, I said to the iieople hoped to receive tbeir vote. I repewto'l it frequently during the campaign.
I aa id it earnestly, and some gentlemen thought it was not the thing to do. Why they should have thought so I can rot tell. I think hei I desired the support i the people of ludiuua it? was proper I say so totheut. I did say so then aud 1 now have, tho "pporturity of them for granting th reont. Indiana to day i Democratic.
'It is Democratio by a good many, thousand majority, ft strong, solid, eium Democratio St ate, and'. my fellow citiz ns, the result of the con troversy we have the national ticket' sus tained by a gooil majority Cleveland and Hendricks have bccji elex trd President ami ice ITcslVU nt oi Ina Uui ted State, and. have received the vote of Indiana. Next to that we have the election of the entire State ticket from Governor to' the close of tbe ticket. We have nine Congressmen out of We have both branch of the Legislature, and that means that we have Mr.
oorhees also. We have a great result In several counties of the State, and if this was not a celebration of a State victory I would refer to the glorious victory that the Democracy have achieved fn Indianapolis. Of all blows the Republicans have received the loss of Marion county is the hardest of them. As a result of the national election I wish, to say to you that the value of public securities has already) advanced. Many who do not think rightly said tbe effect of our victory would be to reduce the value of United Ltates securities.
Such we see baa not been the effect of the election. Certain heresies and mistaken opinions have prevailed. Tbe Republican party has leen a party of less than half the people claiming that they alone ought to be allowed to execute and administer the laws. heresy has been rebuked. A certain set of men is no longer to be allowed to control this Government.
The doctrine of this country is that the rule of the majority is to be respected, and now a majority has caused itself ol be understood, and no more will it be said that one particular class of men can arrosato tc themselves the Government of the country. A majority will rule, and when the balance shall turn to the Republican party, and that party shall have a majority, we shall respect that expression of the people's will. Somehow the Republicans did not get a much money as usual to use in the election in Indiana, aud the result was left to th best judgment of the people. We see there, suit. We covered the whole earth.
It has been decided that the people are capable of managing their own election, and from this time on the United States Marshal is not to deputize any sect of agents to inter fere with our elections. Shortly before the election in this city certain gentlemen addressed a note to the United States MarcbaL They wanted United. States Marshals in this city. For many years there had been no disturbance at any election, and where the Marshal had been admonished there been absolute quiet at the elections. Vet these gentlemen asked the appointment of Deputy Marshals.
1 will read the names of gentlemen who have become immortal because they have thrown reproach oj the good name of the city of Indianapolis, United States marshals were appoined. how many and who we do not know. They came into our midst secret agents to eurry ont their schemes unknown to the citizen i of tho. community, but the people so bora themselves on election day that not a single marshal dared to show his head. Bnt they were there to rule over yon ana to strike yea down.
r. I hope to see the laws allowing any sy. li abuse of power wiped from the statute book of a free people. Iwant to see the time return when in effect the people will govern themselves. There never has been In Indiana a eanvas in which there has been so much scurrility and untruth.
It has been filled with charges not sustained by any facts. I never, so far as I waa concerned, turned to the right or to the left because of them, I knew that many things that were being said against myself, about my loyalty, about my devotions to the country, were understood ly the people. We cave learned in this content that truth Is stronger than lies, and a party that hereafter reaches power will reach It by truth and not by lies. 1. I The Democratio party, I believe, will into power.
1 1 sincerely desires reform. watchword of the party in this contest, a in the contest of eight years ago with Tildeu an Hendricks, has been reform executive. administrative and revenue reform honest, construction of the laws and honest administration of them. The revenue collected exceeds the wants of an economical administration by fajxt. hk.
Because of this. Democrats say Let there be revenue reform let. that reforiu consist in part in tbe reduction of taxation. Is it not patent to every man there oajrbv to be reform here ft. The Democratio party this year rame fore the country with a clear and straliyit forward statement of the reform theyntend to accomplish.
In the national platform they declared bat reform tbey would have. It was first that taxation shall not exceed the want1 of the Government ectmomicaMy adminfsted; second taxation shall be for public purposes afcne and not fur private gain or advantage third in the adjustment care shall oe taken to neither "hurt labor nor harm capital fmirth taxation shall be heaviest on articles of luxury and lightest on articles of necessity, When at the great convention, at thls banner wss put into the hands ot Clevt land and Hendricks, took it to carry before ebe people, to rise or fall with this glorious banner. That banner 1 have carried over la 4 iana wherever I have goate. I have preached that aa tbe true doctrine ol the spirit of taxation, and the resfllt has been four, five or six thousand majority' fn Indiana. This our doctrine oi the subject of taxation, and it is right tdat the people, should pnder tond this question.
1 'T My countrymen, I cannot express to you; imder how much and how great an obllga 4 lOn I feel to yon. 1 did not 'desire the nom inntiott fn Vice President several, voices, will, be President fonort years froui It became my duty, to accept it. I went as far as I could over tbe Btate and pokete tiepeoplefranklyas I nave alway spoken on pabiie and to you. and women anoVchiidren who areas borne, I tender you tay heartfelt thanason this day. I.
TTie party will have an ojvortnattT rarryout.its,reforns. Tbe pie Wili we turnrBepubj an, oOeOeni Of mre wewilTThi narTUt parties. rhePPJl ''iajllSSnnea! rapKU tr tilled with Iwuoc rats. Saf aU Beblioan otbee UoKW VlLv Wnod outTThere may be era h.Mii.r 4 a aeeoud fla Msse1 widow coctii ucd on LASt Page. 1.
