Evening Gazette

              IV I w HH |M [■r |H • I y » Jr' .* -  \"V ,„.rSj!5s ,.~; THE £t£CTteN3. PITTSTON. PA.. WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER fi, 1884. S TWO OBlfTS. | Ten Onti Par Weak. SSS^tWTMSfilfipy top Interest felt in fc*. restflt the «onte»t pawl off very quietly and the best ot ordei prevailed. It was theism* throughout the county and the principle manifested of the day was the that the people worq ▼era' much in earnest. The full rote hat afti yet been canvssssd, tame ot the outlaying districts being Tory (low, M enough is khawn to 'show that Cleveland has cari-led the oonnty by orer 6,000, while William McAdoo, dem., is re-eleoted to congress over Lewis A. Brig ham, his Republican opponent, by a liae majority. TM full «o»nty ticket is MM »y Ant «&• same majority. Denis Mclaughlin Is atocted county clerk, Ferdinand Helntsa, sheriff and Oeerge B. Fielder, register. Ike BiUer and Prohibition vote wm very smalL The only Butler candidate who received any support at all was Eiward F. McDonald, the Butler nemlnee for county dark, who was indorsed by the Republicans and received the Republican vote. In the assembly districts the Democrats succeeded to electing seven out of the ten members to which the county if entitled. In the (take the Mb estimates place Cleveland's plurality at At 11 oVilock John V. Fo»t*r, of the Republican state committee, conceded the state to Cleveland, though he thought 10,000 too large aa estimate. He claimed on the other hand that tho Republican* had elected Phelps in the Fifth cohgresjional district, Wrsaln the First, Lelilback in the Sixth, and also the Second district. Against these guoeses, however, is the statement of Proeecutor Jenkens, of Camden, who claim* Ferrell's election in the First district, because he was a Labor, as well as Democratic candidate, and Mr. Jenkins says that when he parted with Fom-11 that gentleman lDad every assuranoe of his election. The Democratic committee likewise claim the First district, the Third, Fourth and Sixth, while the Seventh it known to have been carried by McAdoo. Iu Union county, Livingston, Dem., beata Voill, Rep, for state senator, which is a gain. Sussex c iunty givea Cleveland 1,UK) majority, n tain of 650. Orange, in Essex county, which jjave Oartield 1 majority, give.-i Cleveland 100. A dispatch received by the state committee from Bunderdon couuty, shouts n Democratic gain in the Fourth district of 2,500. Dr congressman la thla (th» lat) diatitol. ' unooTAU elM* their oooaty tioket by uajority. IUporta from toww hoot the atata ihow a dam. gam ol rir -vt —of 1880. . Toledo, Kovln-Dlijutoliii from Michigan (how tba probabla election of tha fu»lon ticket and Gov. Bogota, dam. tha state by a radnctl majority. SeerataD-y Payne, of the Republican state oommittee. estimates Blaine's plurality at 15,000 against 90,768 for Garfield in IMOl Dtt,WA*7*M, Nov. 4-The retann tiara US towns and four wards in MllWSkUk'S sbo v • den. gain of 8,000. MUwauka will rain the dam.'gains to 10,000. Beth sides art elaiming the state—the Democrats by 10,00( and the Republicans by 11,000. Both side jlaim six out of the hina oongiessinen. greasmsn are eleotod from the first and second district--. In the third the contest is close between Kellogg and' Gay; fat the fifth Blanchard dam. is r»-«le«Ced; in the sixth iron dem. is re-elected. Mo disturbances hare besn reported in anv sections of the state. 'or hours by an excited multitude, who, at iverjr fresh bulletin, uttered load shaers. Chatham square was almost impassible, and he police had to dear the way for the itreet cor-. The sea of ap-turned faces n front of The Herald buildinz presentid a quaint spectacle Thousands of Den, women and children elbowed each )ther unmercifully about while endeavoring loget closer to tbe board upon which the returns were published. The sidewalk in 'ront of tho A-itor house was jamnud to suffocation, and even the iron railings around 3t Vaul'a churchyard were utilised as a perohing place by enterprising spectators. When any figures favorable to Blaine were posted up at The World, Son or other oftfoes, tho :e of Republican predilections in the crowd would hawl "Blaine, Blaine, James G. B alna." On the other hand, when Clevel in IVprosp cts looked encour- Vttog, the D.'inoc.atio boats would shout, '"li"ft, luff, Biuin.D got loft'* If tile d.iy »a. rem i'-j. Mu (or its unusual quietude, tho night was iioMcoable for i s unfimlen -d noise a:i 1 clamor. RiL. S 1,500 tbroa The Long featfticaf Agony Over at Last. _ INDIANA, Iiriimii^ui,SSfTl-Wuni tafrom poasibts to give figures, but the HepuMicaa atate central committee concede the stats t Democratic. The Democratic committea claim the state by 10,90a * Fo»r Wathi—In apite of the rain tha rote thronghootrthe aUU, ao far aa heard from, has been nrj heavy. The city shows heavy Democratic gain a, and it ia estimated that Cleveland's majority in the county will 1to 8,800—a gain of 800 over 18801 The Democratic committee now claim Cleveland's majority in thia county to be 4,800—a gain of over a thousand; Lowery, dam., for congress, by 1,900, and the state fagr from 8,000 to 10,000.- HxmmioK*s rtov ris. MoKTOOHiiHr, Nov. 5.—The election throughout Alabama was quiet. The full white ticket was polled. Usual Democratic majority. Indications point to the eleation •f all Democratic congressmen. betubns froh all states, COHHECT^VT. .# i Chh Maw Havbk, Nov. 5. Complete returni from this city give Blaine 8,186, Cleveland Habtford, Nov. fc — This city givB Cleveland 7S.rD majority, dem. gain of 61( aver 18W. Also Democrats gain two repro seutati ves. lnil|«DtlDnfi Whieh Seem tc Point to Demoeestie-Sucwss. DELAWARE. THE BALLOTS KOT TBI COU*T*D • * " "** ** WiuuMOtOM, Nov. 5,—A very heavy vote wax poilftd ham The anticipated rioting was avoided, and no trouble n as occasioned by the presence of marshals at the polls. The state has gone DsraociaUa by about 2,000 majority, an incree.se of nearly 1,000 over 1880. Charles B. Lore, dem., lias been re-elected to congress. New York, New Jersey and Indiana Claimed hr the Democrats—The Coaaplete Hetnrna Still to be Heard Frana—Connecticut claa4-dD»i«toii» or tha § Wr+* ufk tUe Beau It. ft I jU¥— fiew YORK. Hartford, Nov. ft.—Waller carries Hart ford by 8£i plurality; Cleveland has 681 plurality; Eaton for congress has 737 plu rality, but ti defeated in ths district Bolt Democratic representatives are elected. Re tarns throughout the state indicate thai Waller has a clear majority, and that Cleveland carries the state. Thla madlclna, combining Iron with pan It la an unfailing remedy *fr piseaaeiof tbe KMaeya u4 14Var.' It U Invaluable for DUnaaea peculiar ta Women, and all who lead nedentary llrca. It doea not lqlurethe teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron mcdietnea da. It enriches anCh|Durifles the Wood, ittitnrMMr the appetite, alda the aalmllatlon of food, »a-lierei Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers,~Las;.llude, Lack af Energy, Ac., It has no equal. TENNESSEE. EDITORIAL UTTERANCES. Nbw Haven, Nov. ft.—The congressional delegation will stand two Republicans and two Democrats, a rep. gain of one. Nasbvills, Nov. ft.—The election in this city was very quiet. The vote is the largest by 1,000 ever pollei. Tho Democratic Candida t-ts for railroad commissioners were generally scratched in the city and state, and are undoubtedly defeated. Caldwell, dem., is returned to congr.-ss from this district The Du-niocrfttii: electoral ticket in the state is elected by the usual ma j prfcy. Bute, d -m., for governor, is probabfynkiected by a reduced majority. The vote for governor in this county is close and doubtful. Tbe Republicab legislative ticket in Bedford county is probably eleptet), New York, Nov. 5,—Tha Herald (dem.) •aysi At midnight, 'vben we are compello i to put our first edition to press, tbe result of the presi lontlal election is still uncertain, as the returns havo come in very slowly. Sufficient ts known, however, to make liio election of Mr. Cleveland probable. If he has oarried New York he la undoubtedly sleeted. Alb ant, N.Y., Nov. 5.—Mr. DaMel Manning has just received a dispatch from Hendricks, of Indiana, promising that state to the Democrats by 6,000. Hew York, Nov. 6.—Soon after tha polls el oral politicians began to reassemble at po lies 1itpCunV' ~fT to hear tha returns read. IfcwwNHkww:9* r- *■ that that the first It turns were received and tho crowds in the cffflJBH HIM* X HUh to the court room. At tiie room. C£. tha national Democratic .cmmittee ttaraCwJ aa evar changing crowd UurtilKvlte Sntifb afternoon and the greatest anxiety was manifested to learn the latest returns from the polls. The hesdquliters of ttCt Republican national committee ware alsb by an excited throng. .Bulletins at tbalatest rations were di«plav***»,»Oi«t» Mwapapar offices in Park row, and despite the rain tho crowds at £iaaat * made tha sidewalks impassable. BuJhapsrVtre also displayed «t various uptan Ictela, and never before has ao aKk llltera.it been displayed in any preaid ential ♦lection. Lator ia the evening crowds as- I ianbled ia tha open space in front of the Fit* Avenue-betel and anxiously yytch*d the tesstopticon returns. Binovatirroa. Nov. 5.—This city complate girte Cleveland 7 majority. The Dera ocratic vote Is 194 in azceas of that of 1880, an Inorsfea* of IB par cant. VIROINIA, IISNDRICKB GLAD IT IS OTO. Indianapolis-—Gov. Hendricks cast lDis ballot at the second precinct of the Twelfth ward near noon, and then, in company with Mr. James. H. Rice, auiitor of tiie state, made a .tour of the polls of the city. Everywhere he was reoeived with the utmost cordiality and respect Returning home, he •pent Ue evening in his library, where, in company with a few personal friends, he reoeived bulletins. To a reporter who called on him early in the evening. Mr. Hendricks expressed himself as gratified more than anything else with the reflection that the struggle was at an end. Richmond, Nyv. 5.—Returns rec«ivg0 from barely one-third of the state. Thee* ■how considerable gains in both parttai comparing the vote with that of Wise am Massey lor oonjreasman at large in 1883. The latter was a poll tax paid vote, whilC the present Tote is without any pecuniary restriction. On this aocount sucu a oom parison indicates nothing. It is apparenl that a very full vote has been polled, anc the increase only serves to involve the resul in mystery. Both parties claim a victory. The Republicans have largely increased tbejj strength in the Second and Fourtt congressional districts, which oomprise th« black belt of Virginia. The Democrat have made great gains in the sixth, seventh and eighth, which are the heavy Democratic strongholds, It is impossible pow to mak« an intelligent estimate, orerei) a oouject-ure, as to ths result. Democrats say they have the state for Cleveland by from 7,000 t( 10,000, and claim their oongressmon in eight districts. A Republican estimate claims thC state for Blaine, but gives no figures. They also claim their congressmen in the first, s'oond, fourth, ninth and tenth districts, letter unofficial return* seem to indicate that the Kepublican gains art largely in excess of the Democratic gains in th« stave. The Democrats art still claiming the state, but give no figures. The Republicans are more oonfldent, and •s ate that the returns from the white sec• ;.mi showgftins which indicate tfc* statahai iono Republican. In twenty.two countiei and precincts, in which Riabmond, Petersburg and Rjnrieo counties are not included, the Republicans olsum about four thousand gain wfiioh ratio, if it holds good, would give them the state by from eight to twelvC thousand majority. The returns are sc that all- estimates are'not much, batter than guess work. 4V The Rfiinln* bu above tisde murk and crowed rsd line* on wrapper. Tnkc no other. ■dtHijtr MOW! CMUWAt COw aiLTlitWK** The Journal (ind.) says: It looks at the hour of going to press as though Jamas O. Blain ■ was elected yesterday president of th-j Unite 1 S.ates. Ho secrm to have ca;- rled the state of New York by a very small plnrallty of {certainly not more than 5,000, and probably leu. New York city's plurality o43,777 and King's plurality of 15,- S8» seem 4.0JU ahorf of carrying the state for C|orel»nd against the Blaine majorities beyond the Harlem river. If, however, further returns should cut these down, nothing but the official oount will settle the election. New Jersey apparently holds her own la the Doinocrutic column by 10,030 plurality. Connecticut, front beit advicei, has gone Democratic. Massachusetts is probably Republican by a small plurality of 4,000 or lass. Indiana is claimed by both parties. MARTMMD. Baltimore, Nov. t—The total vote polled In this city naa 63,259, of which Cleveland guts 34,290; Blaine, 87,680; Butler, 114; St. John, 1,869. Cleveland's majority over Blaine C1,710; overall 5,333. In 1880 Hsu eoc-k's majority over Oarfteld was 9,381. Where Shall I Insure? The answer la at band. In Tax Winwsroa Ijrs InouKoi Company. because 1st. Its Actual Invsstiiim s, *t their marks* value, considerably exceed the crow liabilities. »nd. Ths investments of an Bonds and Morfcraifa (lint Usaa) and United States and New York State Stocks and Bonds in oomjpllance with the laws of Iks State of Vsw trd. Every policy, by its own terms. Is protected from forfeiture- "You doubtless feel comfortable over the result D" "Well, having aooomplisbed the object of the contest, I feel like laying it aside now like an old mitten. I entered upon a campaign the like of which 1 never expected again to make, but having been drawn into it of coarse I wanted to succeed." Baltimore, Mo v. ft.—The Democrats have elected congressmen from ft** of the sil congressional district* In this state. Hatton, rep., was defeated la the fifth by Compton. The delegation from Maryland in tUe fortyninth congress will be five Demoorats and one Republican, a Democratic gain of one. tth. Its p( llcles and applications have plain conditions, making the oontract a simple matter, easily understood, and not liable to mlaeonstrno. tlon. There are no hooks upon wtaloh to hau I seal quibbles that might make it a matter of doubt whether the Insurer had provided for his halts a legacy or a late tu.it. UK. Its dividends are upon the "contribution Dlan." increasing yearly. tth. Its policy-holders hare lnsuiaase at ess*. This Company baa never passed a dividend. lik. None of Its business haa been derived fnm the reinsurance of unsuccessful compsslasjthscs fore Its policy holders are not taxsd to make good the Impaired vltabty of such as bavs bssn Insured In defunct corporations 9th. The cost to each policy-holder tssoniss lee* each year. tth. Its dividends 'are mads annually, and pakTat the sod of tha tat and every sunrnlfcg 10(7.7 Ite dividends incrsass the lassst af In -urance—pohoiss become larger aacb year by ascumulation a. lit* Its dividends an absolutely the propsrty of the policyholder (original wtthWa WiaSwe toD) secured to him hythe Charter of ths Ona"ltfji. IS Cents per day will secure sn laauranos In Tkx Washihotok for *,000 to *,SSS dollars, which Is sn estate In cash that cannot be honed, stolen, attached, spent, misapplied or lost, bat Is sccdred to your family by speaial IglilnHii. Health la the capital neceasur to secure this result. With health It la wttfctn your natch. Without health It Is something that your moasr cannot putchaa*. OHIO. The governor expressed great anxiety over the result in Indiana. He said the people mm much more interested in the canvass even than in 1870, which was the prettiest political oonteet he had ever witnessed, He did not conceal hi* anxiety to bare his anticipations of the result in this state oonflrmed by returns, bat none were at hand. At that Mine the only messages he had reoeived were of inquiry. He expected to stay up until midnight reoeiving returns and then retire.. Baltimo.«, Nov. 5.—Cleveland's majority in Maryland Will not be-less than 14,000. N*w York, Nov. ft.—The World (dam.) says: We congratulate the Republic on the teD|ect4tDn of Grover CMevsland as its prasldent. The Democracy is again in ascsndancy la the nation. After twenty -four yean of t xcltuion from power the party of Jeff-rsi n and Jackson one* mors places a firm gr s OS ths reins of government, with ths determinntion, by God's help, to guide the Repqblic back into tbe straight path of Democratlo simplicity, economy and honesty, and to re-jstabllsh firmly snd permanently the constitutional lights which have been gradually stolen from the statss and tas people. THRU UKLKBBATED MEN. , N*w Yobx, Nov. 6.—Ex-President Grant did not vote. He was confined by lameness MMs residence at Wo. 8 East Sixty-sixth street- He saM yesterday that from all he could gather Blaine had been elected. President Arthar voted at the polling place on Third avenue, near Twenty-ninth street. Henry Ward Beocher was greeted by three cfcsurs when he deposited his ballot in Brooklyn, r.nd no one asked his name or what ticket he Toted. Cincinnati, Nov. 5.—Two hundred and thirty-three wards and precincts in Ohio show net rep. gain of 3,445 ever 1800; dem. gain of 707 over 1880. -MISSOURI, Cincinnati, N-iv. 4. — Seventy-one precincts out of 106 In Hamilton county show a rep. gain of a,557 over October election. This county will go Republican by about 4,500 majority. Republicans claim the state by 145,000. Garfield's pldraUty was 84,227. Si. Lopp, Nov. 5 —Latest returns Indicate that Marmaluke (dim.) for governor has run 80,000 behind his ticket The full state Democratic ticket is elected, St. LfOun, Nov. 5.-.Cleveland's majority In this state Is about 40,000. The Democrats elect cong(easmeu iu all distriots except tty fifth where Warner, rep., ii elected over Graves, dem., and in the thirteenth, which is in doubt. A LITTLE niOT IN CINCINNATI. Indianapolis, Nov. 6.—The election in Indiana was uuexpaotedly peaceable, the only serious disturbance reported was at Fairland, in Shalby county, where a row occurred when the poll* opened, resulting in a riot The preciact is strongly Democratic and the Democrats largely outnumbered the Republicans. Hsnry Smith, a merchant, was knocked down with a club and seriously injured. In this city only three arrests were nade by the I/nited States deputy marshals.A RIOT. Cinuetsati, Nov. 5.—A small riot broke out in Ward Eighteen. Officer Hunneman interfered, wtrtd Pete Kelly quickly stabbed him in the left tide, the knife presumably penetrating the lung. The wounded man was immediately conveyed tc his home, Father Burko accompanying him, under the impression that the wossd -mm fatal About H, in the same ward, Wiilin»n Hennessy was fatally shot He was removed to tho hospital in a dying condition. He was shot in the eye by Dan Mc- Mara. Trouble had been brewing all day ut tiiis voting precinct, and large numbers of policeman were around the polls. THD world's editor elected. New Yore,Nov. 5.—Joseph Pulitz.-r, dem, editor or The World, is elected to coi.grea iu the Ninth district of this city by a largo majority. , MISSISSIPPI. Chicago, Nor: 4—The Times in its flrst sdition says that Cleveland is undoubtedly sleeted. Jackson, Nov. 4.—The indications are that the vote iu Mississippi will be light, owing to the fact that no general canvass has- been made, tbe state being considered oertalnly Democratic. No disturbance Was reported in ai|y p#rt pf the state. Meagre returns indicate tbe defeat of Chalmers, rep., for ootj frees in the Beeand Mlaefosippl by 1,500.  The Bun sayst The extraordinary closeness of tho vots for presidentyesterday in n arly nil of tho stutoi which have been considered as doubt fnl and decisive left the nsult still Uncertain when The Sun went to press. At the national headquarters of each of the parties sanguine and vociferous politicians wars claiming tbe aleotion of their candidate. Their opinions wore merely ths expression of hope. Hers, at the present writing, the figures already received from such of the election districts in ths interior of N«w York stats l\s have completed their count, taken in compaction with ths assured Democratic majority in New York county and Kings, indicates that Mr. Cleveland-may possibly liHTS oaiflod New York by n plurality of as many thousands as may bo reckoned on "the Angers of ons hands and it is alrsndy apparent that ths ▼ots of Nsw York is this year, as usual, tho determining factor. Ons thing is certain. If Orover Cleveland it is in fact, he will owa his election, as he owed his nomination, solely and conspicuously to the elTorts ol Republican voters. Tbe Dsmocratic party has still to elect a candidate representing Democratic principles.' Tbe Times, dem., says: ttrover Ceritiw hae Jmm eteoted president of ths United Btafsy The Oispatchss received liy Ths TinMlliow that Its will receivs ths 158 sledtoral votes of tbe southern states, ths SO votss of Nsw York, the 0 votes of Connecticut snd the U votes of Nsw Jersey, n total In these three States of 51 V9tes. giving him 304 electors 1 Totee In all, which is a majority of * in tbe electoral college. This leaves ainong the now doubtful states Indiana, with 15 votes: Wisconsin, with 11; and California, with 8, «tiil to be heard from. Tbe Republican party has suffered the penstlty of ite blindness and its folly. N«W York, No*. 5.—The total vote of this city for Cleveland it 133,842 and for Blaine 80,00.); Cleveland'* plurality, 48.777. Butl«Ow*lv« 3,416 U4 St. John 1,967 votes. CLEVELAND'S PLURALITY. Norfolk, Nov. 5.—Returns from this city gives rep. gains of 880. Portsmouth goee rep. by 85, a gain of 806 over 1880. Libby, rep., will probably be elected by over 8.00C majority. Richmond, Not. 5.—This oity gives C'eve land 1780 majority, a Democratic loasof 600. Washington, Nov. far the Read justers in Virginia have tpade gains and Maho«a has telegraphed that the state would give Blaine and Logan 13,000 majority. The later returns from West Virginia are en couraging to the Republicans, showing considerable gains over their October Vote. It is probable, however, that the full returns from Weet Virginia and North Carolina will not be received for several days, and any prediction about them is likely to bt premature. STILL IN POUBT, Syuicube, Nov. gives Blaine 1,830 m.ijority. .. • Trot, Nov. 5.—Rensselaer county gives Blaine 800 plurality, S Republican gain of 159. ■ ■■ v . ' Indianapolis. Nov. S,— Perry township, in Allen county, shows a dem. gaiu of 311 This is in the Republican stronghold. One township in Dubois county thows a dem. gain of 68. The Eighth ward in Fort Wayne gives a dem. gain of 188. Fort Wayne, it may be remarked, had a strong force of deputy marshals in the field, but they were offset by two special policemen for every deputy marshal. Returns are coming in very slowly and the Republican committee is making no promulgations at all They have almost oonceded the state. Every return thus far, official or unofficial, shows a dem, gain, and the majority may reach 15,000 after all IRNTBl M KINTUCKT. THE WASHINGTON. Cincinnati. Nov. 5.—Complete returns from Hamilton county give Blaine 37,279; Cleveland, 33,422; Butler, 355; St. Johu, 201. -Dem. gain of 1,227 over the vote of 1880. HAMILTON COT NTT'S VOTE. Louisville, Nov, 5,—The return* from the county seats throughout the state say that tue eleotlon passeJ oft quietly, and a full vote was polled. The state will give the uaual Democratic majority. The Democrats elect • full congress delegation. There is a Republican lose of two in the bouse of repreeentativce.Rochester, Nov. 5.—Honroe county complete gives 5,544 plurality lor Bbkiaa Syracuse, Nov. 5.—Auburn 1,100 majority tor Blaine. Cayuga, 3,300. Seneca county complete gives Cleveland 209 majority^PENNSYLVANIA. Carton's Patent Gas-tight Hot Air furnace. PiTTSBUDO. Nov, 5.—Allegheny county gives Blaine 16,000 to 17,000 majority, • gain of 11,000 to 4,000 oypr uar field's vote, Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—The Republican plurality in Pennsylvania will ba about 35,000. Retains from about half the state show t int Blaine received just about the Camn vote as Garfield in 1880. Both the 3ulUr and Ht. John vots were very small. -'Albamt, Nov. 6.—Accurate returns hav« Ijgen received from only fourteen counties £ this state above New York city. They £va Blaine a plurality or 24,682. Tbe eame cOuntM gttitfcilarfkUi a plurality of 97,719, •Sowing a net rep. low since 1880 of 2,067. s THE cfthr AMDCODWTT TICKET. FLORIDA. Richmond, Not. 5.—Later and fuller re. turns indicate that Virginia has elected the Cleveland electoral ticket by • small ma* Jor'tj- „ Jacksonville, Nov. 9.—The Democrats have apparently elected their national, state and congressional ticket in Florida. MASSACHUSETTS. York, Nov. 5.—The result in this &y on the city and county SAM is probably as oilows: Hugh J. Orapjy -Tammany dem., is elected mayor, defeating William M. Urace, Count? -detiv, and Frederick a Qibbs, ran. EAnard V. Loew, County dem., electa J comptroller, defeating Willis H. Paiue. Tammany dem., and J. F. Hummer, rep. H. Forster, Tammany dem., is elected district attorney, defeating R. B. Msrttftr, County. dew., and Cfaarlee a Spencer, rep. New York. Nov. 6.—Returns at the Republican state headquarterj make the plurality for Cleveland in Kings count# 15,238. Yokic. Nov. IlHRB* airman of t!ie Kepiiblican state committee says that outfit i of New York city snd Brooklyn, liens'* majority will be M.0M. Democrats hjtnr claim that Cleveland will ha ve 65,000 majority below Hartem bridge. Paix Rim, Not. 5—The voU of Pall River gives BUina 3,303; Cleveieftd, 2,27#: Butler, 387 ; St. John, U5. WEST VIRGINIA. ARKANSAS. RHODE ISLAND. i Boston, Not. &.—One hundred and six out of 107 precinct* in Boston give. Cleveland 11,886 plurality. One hundred and forty-four towns outside of Boston give Blaine 11,962 plurality. Henry B. Lowering, dem., le re- I J C« congress in the Sixth district over dt Lodge, chairman «f the He- StaU committee, by about 400 Whkbliho, No r. 5.—There is nothing veryUeSnite upon which to base an eetfmate of the result in West Virginia. The vote has fallen off very decidedly since the state election and Clevclande majority wfll be less than W lleon's for governor, but still a gain over 1883, when Hancock's majority was a,079. The First district is in doubt rfith chances favoring Goff, rep., but it will be very cleas. Wilson, dem , in the Second, Synder, dem., in thj Third and Gibeon, dem., in the Fourth are ail re-elected. The Republican counties are negotiating alight Rs| ublican gain* In majoritiee anl in the Democratic counties slight Democratic gains with a decreased vote in all. Cleveland's majority will not fall below 3,690. Lrm.a itoc-K. Not. 5.—The entire Democratic congressional and state ticket li elected, but majoritiee cannot yet ha given. Providence, Nov. 5,—Vote of the city of Providence: Blain", C1,275; Cleveland, 4,371; Butler, 311; St. Jolm, 243; scattering, & VliisU 1,318 LeUind G*. -,LDkl'« majority of 1880. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, Nov. 5.—There waa a fall Democratic vote throughout this state, and not a single dlsiurLauo. Gov. Thorn peon is re-elected and Cluveiand has a plurality of about 55.000. I. ,,*1 Phovidince, Not. 5.—Blaine's majority in lltisu«» (complate) la 6,853. The total v;ot« Jtt.tWl, the largest evor polled. inaj~ Boston, Not. 8.—Boston oomplu*# giro Cleveland 32,500; Blaine, 20,808; Butter, 8,098; Bt John, 1,238. Cleveland's plurality, 11,002. ILLINOIS. NORTH CAROLINA. Chicago, Not. 6.—Carter Harrison, tbe IMraociatic candidate for governor, rum 000 ahfad of bis ticket in Cook's county. It ii charged that he traded with Republicans, giving them votes ou the electoral ticket, Tue Republicans claim 25,000 plurality for Blaine in the state. •• Raliio«, Not. 6.—AH the counties show dem. gains. There are no rep. gains in any county. Soalee, dem., is elected governor, and Cleveland's majority will ba about Boston, Ui)T. 8.—The returns from 280 towns indicate that the lull Tote will be • little short of 300,000, against 810,000 in 1888. Of th% Blaine will haTe 134,000 to 140,000, CleTsland 180,000 to 182.000, Butler 18,000 to 20,000, and Bt. John 8.603 to 10*000, TO THK PKOPLK OF Mnialil CUwaaaU Bpaeek. Pittston and Vicinity. ftAMCKL J. 11LBU VOTES. Chicago, Not. 5.—John P. Finerty, rep., is probable elected to congress In the second district over Frank Lawler, dem. IOWA. OEORQIA. Salt Lake Cut, Nor. — Clawion, the oonvicted polygamiat, before his sentence I&ado this speech which Is indorsed liy the leading Mormons, who consider that the Judge was vindictive, and that the grand and petit juries were packed and illegal: "Your Honor: Since the jury the Jury that sat on my case have seen proper tc find a verdict of guilty, I have only tfai to say why judgment should not be pronounced. I very much regret that the laws of my country should come in contact with the laws of God, but whenever they do I shall invariably choose the latter. If I did not so express mysilf I should feel nnworthy of the cause I represent. The constitution of the United States expressly says that congress shall make no laws respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. It cannot be denied, I think, that marriage, when amended and sanctioned by religious rites and ceremoniee, is an ordinance of religion." N«W York, Not. 6.— About 10 o'cleek a cab drew up in front of the polling place at pi? Third avenue. From it stepped Samuel accompanied by his private secretary. Be was immediately r;o«gnise.l and greeted with hearty cheers. Mr. Tilden war greased in a plain black suit and wore on •vareoat at tbe same color atvl a silk bat. Be appt aM'l to be in excellent health. TJi D tiflNB peddlers swarmed about, anxious to secure (be honor of handing him a ballot. He called tor • Cleveland aucl Hendricks electoral ticket, and leaning ou the arm of ttineecrtfwqr steppe* to the ballot box. In H»awer to the inspector's question, he replied: ''Samuel J. Tilden, No. 15 Oramercy park." Cheers from the crowd packed inside the polling shop greeted the announcement of Jus identity. i,.t • * MAINE, Daa Mounts, Nov 5—latest return* indicate majority of It,000 for Blaine over the Fuaionuu. The Democrat* have probably elected congressmen in'the first, second, fourth and sixth districts. The third, fifth and ninth are in doubt, and the seventh, eighth, tenth and eleventh are Republican. Augusta, Nov. 4.—The vote in this city Is 4,570, and the vote in the county is about •,000. Cleveland's plurality is about 2,000. The returns indicate the election or theentin Democratic delegation to oongresa Cleveland'* majority in the (tats will approximate 80,00b.  We give ibe naaicn of A few ef the many persons using the "CARTON" FURNACE In thia vicinity: Chruoo.—There has been a remarkably heavy Tote throughout tbe city, despite the raiuy and disagreeable weather. Judications ore that tU# national Democratic ticket bos eeri inl this (Cook) county by 8,00B plurality. Harrison, Mr governor, will run about 3,000 ahead of tue national ticket. The election passed off quietiy, contrary to general expectation. Reports from all over the state indicate a heavy yote. The most conservative probabilities are that Blaine m ill cotne to Cook county by at least 20,000 AuOCBTA, Not. 5.—The official Tote of Augusta girei Blaine 1,184, Cleveland 850, Bt, John 42, Butler 10. Blaine's plurality (128. In 1880 the vote stood: Garfield, M'-5; Hancock, 742; scattering, 03. Uarfleld'i plurality 833. In September, 1884, the Republican plurality was 043. a falling off of Blaine of 115 from Robie. Ward 1, Blaine's own ward, gives Blaine 13 less than it gave Robie. James K. Khret, Kajrle Hotel, Pittston. E. M. Sinclair, Sinclair House, Pittston. J. W. Comptou, Dyer, WilkfM-Burre. Samuel S nyth, Inventor, Pnuton. Jno. D. Green, Tieamrer, Pittston Stove Co. lira. M. E. Kreritt, West Pittston. J. F. Fredericks, West Pittston. Jno. L. Morgan, Grocer, 1'itutou. Dr. Theo. M. Johnson, West Pittston. Dr. K. R. Troxell, Wext Pittston. Dr. C. M. Williams, West Pittston. G. F. Sharkey, if est Pittston. K. J. Ross, West Pittston. Henry 8lark, West Pittston. II. Ketohaiu, West PiUstou. Went Pittston School, furnaces. Judge W. H. Cool, West Pittston. Home ot the friendless, (2) Scranton. 0. E. Pry or, Pianos & Organs. Scranton. Win. Blume, Carriage Manf'r., Scranton. W. H. HolUater, Pleasant Valley. Preabyterian Church, Pleasant Valley. Keyatone Hotel, Hawley, Pa. Atnoa Nichols * Son, Montrose, Pa. 0. B. Penman, Scranton. Peter Forve, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Hutchinson, Kingston. B. B. Boat, Kingston. Geo. Depuy, Berwick. Adav.Hofkneea, Pittston. Dr. K B. Long, Weyt Pittatoa. M. Bolin. Ptttifton. Geo. W. Benedict, Wsat Pittatoa. Mrs. A D. King, (») Weet Pittatoa. Thomas Maloney, Pittston, A. Matthews, PUtaton. A. Fliahar, Pittaton. B. J. Durttin, (3) Pittston. Wm. M. Smith, Pittatoa. Jno. Naah, Pittaton. Mr. West, Pituton. George /ining, Mooaic. M. W. Cortlight, Meahoppaa. S. M. Reese, (2) Scranton. Dr. J. L. Fordbam, 8c ran tor. D. D. Mosier, West Pittatoa, Geo. P. Steele, Weat Pittatoa, M. K. Church, Pleasant Valley. Wm. Allen, Pittaton. Call and see the furnace*, or mi tor catalogue circular and prioec. We can saye money for job if yo* will allow us to figure with you. s23 PITTSTON STOVE (Xk VERMONT. NEBRASKA. Whitx Rivxr Junction, Nov. 0.—Returns from 140 towns gives Blaine 28,241; Cleveland, 12.691; Butler, 578; St. John, 1,168. Blaine's plurality, 15,517. The same towns in 1MD gave Garfield a plurality of 19,051. If the remaining 120 towns give a proportionate vote to the Above. Blaine's majority will be upward of 2\000. The vote for 8t John is drawn mostly from the Republican party, while Butler1* comes from the Democrats. Oxaxa, Neb , Nov. 5. —The Republican plurality in Nebraska will be betweea 20,00( and 22,000.  MIk BLAi.1I VOTES HTRAIUJ1*. - AcOTfBTA.TTOV. 8.—AsMiV Blaine, leanins on the arms of hia two sons, approached the dark and diner ami thy which waa the polling place of the ward, the crowd that was sitting about, the entrance" uoae and quietly formed two line* between Which the three, passed te the polls. Mr. Blaine Toted the straight lUpubMcan ticket. KANSAS. kXiiality. The outlook now la that he will parry the etate by 16,000 plurality, and that UgU'sby'g plurality for governor will be contidsruiily under 10,000. The Butler and St, John vote liaa been vary light in this city. Olitri, Kan., Not. i.—Got. St John appeared at the polls in the Third tVanl and cut hie vote for himself. Belhg ocouiiled by a reporter be declared himself "as happy a* a olam." Ha boasted tbat the acandal started about him had strengthened instead of weakening his cause. Buffalo. Not. 5.—The vo»D of Buffalo oity compute is: CleTeland, 14,061', Blaine, 16,813. Blaine's majority, 1,252. The vote in 18M0 waa: Oarfleld, 16,886; Hancock, D%«*• MORRISON PROBABLY DEFEATED. Chicago, Hot. 6.— Returns come in Tery slowly both from the city and the state. Returns so far raoelTed show that Harrison will carry Cook county by at least 10,000 plurality, while Cleveland's plurality will not be over 4,000l The Republicans claim tilt state for the national ticket by 90(000, and claim that Ogleaby, for governor, will have h safe plurality. The Deal berate claim Harrboa'e election as governor by a small plurality, and do not give up all hope of carrying the Democratic electors. The inlicutions point to the defeat of WU|l*m & Uorriaon for oongreas by • dose vote. Fia•rty and Lawlar, in the i' I i1D|DilHi are having a cluee race, with indications that Finerty is electeCt Returns frpm other congreeelonal dfeWictq are yerj meagre thus far. CufCAOCV S.—Bufflcient returns havs been feo*lvCsd from the Second oon tfresslonai distriot to insure the election of Frank dem., oVer John F. Finerty, rep., by a good majority. COLORADO. , CALIFORNIA. Dying at Polls. THE HERALD CLAIMS WISCONSIN. MCW HAMP8HIRE. Dsnvm. Nor. 6.—Ho turns from the state, although meagre, show that Blaine will Barry Colorado by a majority of 4,000. Den VEH, Cot., Not. 8.—But few precunis have been heard frotji yet, an 1 tiiose (how large Uepublican gain). Return* coming in Tery slowly, with a long ticket to count. . The state has andtubt#dly gene for Blaine. 8*9 IfeAJtcisoa, Not. Indications point to • small majority (or Blaine, but the state is still in doubt In the fourth district, Hastings detn., Marrow, rep., (or Congrats. In tbe flfth district Bullivan, dsm., ie probably beaten by Jtstton, rep. Brooklyn, Nov. &.—Daniel (Mldersleeve, aged 86 years, was assisted to the bead o. the line by a policeman at the Fiflk district polls, twentieth ward yesterdsy so tbst he might not be detained. His eon haude 1 blin a aet of Republiosn tickets, and, n the old man tremblingly examined them, the people around the poll applauded. Sew York, Not. 5,—The Herald now fates that Wisconsin has gone Democratic. VviCA. Nov. 4.—Onoida oodnty, oompleU, IT' l " 14,818; CleTeland, 13,M0; St. John, 868; Butler, 108. Lewis county glvea Blaine St majority. Ngw Yoax. Nov. 6—In 1880,the HepublMatf peetidM»8ial rote to Kings county waa . Kings county and Mew York. Vi',' aaoonanr'a Cwa - taxxw, Mot. 4.-In this city Go* t'lam»lj»l' • majority ia pstimatnj at 14,81ft AvtMUtU M. plies is elpcted to fwngreat, fee Psalpcratic olty ticket i| elected, wltft the pomibiy exception of the auditor. IWpublicans Recede the election of the twelve eeeembiymeu. CONCORD, N *. Nov. 8.-Secretary Chandler cIMmi 400 Republican majority in both congreeaional diatriota. ' D Concord, Nov. 5.—Returns from 66 town* show a net rep. gain over the vote of 1880, when the Rapubltaam had about 4,000 Majority. The indications are thai the Republicans hare elected all tfca Mat* officers John Moirell, dem., tor gevsweat, ruae largely ahead of hia ticket in this city. Adgar H. Woodman, rep., elected mazor of Concord by the uaual majority. TEXAS. ELECTION SCENES) - As be advanced to tiie box he staggered, and before his sou could reach him he fell to the floor, and almost instantly «xpired. He was carried to his late borne, at Ma 800 Park avenue. The aged voter had I wen in feeble health for soiuo t'Mie, and when hia ion tried to d-asiyide him from to th* polls be said; OiLVKSTon, Nov. & —A heavy Democratic Tote has been polled in this a tat*. Cleve land's plurality will be 10J.000, and Democptlo congressmen are alar tad jfre NlW Yoh, Nov. 6.—'Tbarain poured down I# torrent) last night, but fully 90,000 people *seemb!ed at Madison square to witnsee the election returns as the/ were displayed on the transparency at Twenty-third street, Broadway and Fifth avenue. number of tbe vaet concourse wera sheltered by umbrellas, but a fair proportion of them stood unprotected from tbe rain, which at times eame down in sheets. The ctowd extended Hi Ml directions, and the triangular space between tbe Firth Avenuf hotel and'(be park was one taga Jpm of humanity. An Immense horde of persons also covered* Twenty-third street in either direction from Broadway. A stereoptiaon In froqt ftf tbe RtesaM bouse in ynion square, upon which the election returns were exhibited, alao attracted a large number of citiaens, who howled themselves hoaree when the results ware ffvorab|le toward t|w o*i»dtCUt* of tbetr particular choina. jpttt row the greatest excite*teu' nfevalled, and for eeveral hoars tba vicinity of the city ball resembled a varita' Milwaukee, Not. 8.—Forty towna and precincte in this st**D aatsida of Milwaukee give a net p saaiHtic gain of -1.8001 There are 1,180 tottaa and pfaciacte in the state. Both aidea claim the state, the Republican putting thfir trtfafil majority at 10,000 and the Pemocrats at Moa . In Milwaukee, city and comity, the ll dinner ct candidates and the splits ia so great that tfct count proceeds very slowly. The vote ia very cloee and both sides claim a majority, with the prbbafcillties in favor' ef tbe'Democrata by a very email majority. The county conatitutee the fourth congressional district, and the indications are th it Deui trr, ten., If elected. The Republican etate. ticket runs short of the national ticket and is probably elected by 10,000. NEVADA. *1 will go, my boy; it will likily be my last vote. " Vnowta Cm, Nov. &—Nevada glen from 800 to 1,000 utaj irity (or the B.aioo electors. Woodburn, rep., is elected to can- An OM-tlow Beeollectlon. Il* W YORK'S REVISED VOTE. New York, Nov. 6.—The revieed Democratic ma jority ia New York city is 43,088. MICHIGAN. New Toiut, Nov. 5—Aa old-tin*) Repubioansaid: "I shall never forget the scene in the large ball of th' Cooper union on thi ai;ht of Lincoln's second election. Tne plaoe was packed with earnest people, a» as the ball in a neighboring tower sirurh twelve there was a deep sileuou. B-uni on. arose and suggested that we sin; 'Old Hu;i dred,' iinstuu-ly, as if animate! by a common impulaD. every heal was bared, aWl every voice joined in that grau I old hymn. U was the graniest aud uiu.t solemn I ever saw. Here were uh sorts of men, religions and irreligious yet all alike hrlpo.1 to asake those walla reaouud with 'Praise •ad, Oxa* Whom all Waailng* Klow.' » I Detroit, Nov. 5.—Russell A. Alger, the Republican candidate for governor, i« runqlug behind bis ticket 24 districts outside df the cltlee give Blaine 2,880, Cleveland 1,907; Alger, 8,440; Begole, (vision candidate tDr governor. 2,568. j .LOUISIANA. "BtoW Ouuin, Not: St—The ebctions passed off quietly. No trouble so far has been rcpjrted ft* any part of tha state. Rew roturne haTe been received, but tbey indicate a clean sweep for tbe Democrats, though the Republicans claim tfce election of Hohn to congress in tbe Second dietrict and'Kellogg ta tbe Third. iinr jcrsey.' Newabe, Not. 5,—Bssex. Bergen and the stW C|n|iit(ih in northern New Jersey show Whiocfatic gains. Ocean, Atlantic and Manui 3uth show Republican gain* Ooveraor Abb tt osflmates that Cleveland baa «yr!ed the state by {,000 plurality. ' Jersky Lrry, Nov. & -Xh.' voteia Jersey City win unusually heavy, 1 hough the number registered did not turn out. The Detroit, Nov. 6.—The Republican state central committee claim that-Blaine has carnal the state by 15,0Q0 plurality. Gen. Afger, for governor, runs sllghtl/ behind his ticket. ' ' 'I N»f OuJtfNS, Nov. 5.—Return* from the state are nieagre and indicate abqut tfef same vote 'as 1q 1830 wfhei) t|)j Uiuoerate fed « mjartm of *«D0. DetnooraUe ooo- Detroit, Nov. 5.—Returns thus far indi- Sate a majority of 2,600 for Maybury, cam.. Milwaukee, Nov.. 5.—The imiiaatiopl here are that the BapubUaaof have aarried 1De ogfceeaere bee^eged