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FortsleaS Wall Bl. Atlanta. J
WEEKLY EDITION'.
THE CONSTITUTION.
I^PIUM
SyB.M. WOOLLEY,M,D.???
Atlanta, Georgia.
3 I WHISKY
Reliablo evidence given
^HAQITS
tientsund physicians.
Send for my book on the
CURED,
IlabitaandtheirCnrc. Free.
VOL. XVII.
ATLANTA. GA- TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H 1884 TWELVE RAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SETTLED!
CLEVELAND WILL BE THE
V NEXT PRESIDENT.
New York Safe for the
Democrats. -
CLOSE BUT SURE MAJORITY.
What the Leading News
papers Have to Say.
THE REPUBLICANS SQUEAL,
And
Issue an Insulting
Address.
HR.
BLAINE UTTERS
A GROAN,
Which Causes Much Amusement
Among Democrats.
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE S ADDRESS.
GRAND DEMONSTRATIONS OF JOY
EVERYWHERE.
New York, November 5.???[Special.]???
Cleveland is elected. New York, judg-
World office will give him 8,000 majority.
Every paper here concedes the state to
tho democrats. Connecticut gives him
5.000 majority and New Jersey about
7.000 majority. Governor Hendricks tele
graphs that Indiana is sure for 5,000, and that
the majority may reach 10,000. The vote in
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin is exceed
ingly close, and the republican state commit
tee o( New Hampshire do not claim the
Btatc. There are indications that Nevada will
give ber three' votes to Cleveland.
The World.
Nf.w York, November 5.???5:10 o???clock a,
tn.???
To Tiik Constitution??? ???
New York close???believed to have gone for
Cleveland by at least 8,000 majority.
New Jersey and Connecticut surely demo
cratic.
Wisconsin ditto by about 8,000.
Tub Hirald,
TIIK feUN COMaEULSIUESTATB.
To Tub Co*stitdtio*???
Nbw Yoar, November4, 5:15a. m.???The
Jateet returns show a plurality of about 5,500
for Cleveland in this state. The democrats
also carry New Jersey, Connecticut and In
diana. *111 Sub.
HAMPEL BAB DAI. L EE-ELECTED.
Philadelphia, Fa, November 5.???To the
Goestitptiob [Special]???: Majority In my
district 3,200. 8amuel J. Randall.
Governor Cleveland Casta nil Vote,
Buffalo, N. Y., November 4.???The day opened
told, rainy and very di-agreeable, but cleared up
erad the sun shone brightly at 10 o???clock. The
???lection is passing off quietly. ??? few Individuals
have been amited on charges of illegal registra
tion, and nothing except an occasional street fight
In the lower wards of the city, which had bc-rn
quickly suppressed by the police, has occurred
worthy of note. The indications point to the
largest vote ever polled in this city. At each
cf the polling places the number awaiting
an opportunity to vote is unntoally large. Iu the
ninth ward, strongly republican. In which Gov
ernor Cleveland votes, there is an uu usually
Strong effort being made to carry it for him. The
voters are importuned as a matter of pride due
the city to vole for the .'governor, and there Is an
evident friendly regard for him. It is believed Itts
gtrorg enough to carry the ward
for him. In the first end eighth wards,
always strongly democrat,the democratic electors
have placed two nominees for alderman In both
???f item, and a strong ePort Is being made by each
of the adherents of the nominees for their choice.
3bctcasu>njt a o a number o voters trailing
cir the electoral ticket* for their aldenaaoic can
didates. The betting in the city is about even,
While Hght odds ere given for Blaine, and so in
' l the pool cornttnetlon. A sample of the pools are
. Jf Ncv, Tort, New Jersey and Connecticut, demo
cratic choice, 721. The same combination, repub-
can choice, 540. There was a large number
fcenons waiting at the polling places where Gov
ernor Cleveland votes to greet him and witaem his
Toting.
niXCOTEEBOK APPEAE8.
Atafrw minute* before8o???clock he appeared.
Be was supplied with a stieight democratic ticket,
and taking up his position at tho foot of tho col
umn patiently awaited his turu to vote. Wuea
his turn came he simply Mid to the polling clerk:
???Is It all right????
And upon being answered In the affirmative,
pasted on. As he pAMed from behind the railing
some one tuggested three cheers for Cleveland,
which, with s tiger, wete given Wtth a will. The
governor bowed hi?? acknowledgment. Iu com
pany with Mr. C. W. Miller, he then proceeded to
the latter???a stable, where ho watted for a carriage.
At 8:15 o'clock, in company with a few friends,
he was driven rapidly to the depot, whero ho en
tered the Pullman coach, bound for Albany. The
train left at 9:15. The governor will reach blades-
tinatlon at 5:40 this afternoon.
VUE DAY IS BEW YORXCITX.
New York, November 4.???The various business
exchanges, offii es, stores, and public butldlnfs,
with but few exceptions, was closod to-day. Tho
custom bouse was open for au hour. The po??t
office made its usual delivery- The state courts
were closed, but the United 8tate commissioners
wero In session to decide election cases. From
all sides ti e struggle for the mayorality was re
ported as running blah. with Grant and Grace la
the foreground. Gibbs was behind aud practi
cally out of the race, At tho head
quarters of tho democrats j^Monai
and state committees cvermtu
was reported to be progressing very favoraoiy
side and in tbo city for tho national ticket. It
was said that everything throughout the city was
quiet and that no underhand business had been
discovered. A bulletin received at tho democrat
ic national headquarters this morning rood as
follows: ??? The vote is large. There is great de
mand for Cleveland tickets in tho republican
districts. No democratic defection Is
visible. Tho Butler rote is
imperceptible. An immense Cleveland majori
ty is Indicated here and in Brooklyn.??? In Brook
lyn the independent (republican) In great force at
polls for Cleveland. A later dispatch received at
the same place reads: ???New York aud Brooklyn???
indications tho snmo at tho same hour when
Cleveland was elected governor. All democrats
organizing solid. No disaffection.??? A dispatch
from New Jersey asid that the election was pro
gressing quietly and favorably. At republican
unliomii state committee headquarters It was said
flint things hod a fuvorr.b???o outlook for tho na
tional ticket, and a hopeful feeling was outer-
talncd.
A STREAK OF TBOUBLK.
Cincinnati, November 4.???The quietness of the
election here was broken this afternoon at abrutft
o???clock,in the eighteenth ward,by the refusal of the
bystanders at the polla, many of whom were armed
with clubs, to permit negroes to vote. The voters
thus disfranchised went to the United 8tatcs mar
shal for advice, and this gave rise to numerous
rumors that the negroes were going to organise,
and with a force of deputy marshals march lu a
body to cast their votes. This brought a crowd to
the {tolls, and the excitement wm Increased by the
patrol wagou hastening to the iceue. The negroes
did not organ ize and attempt to vote in a body.
ANOTIILN CINCINNATI BOW.
Cincinnati, November 4.???A well known cit
izen, John D. Caldwell, accompanlod a colored
man to the polls to vote. The vote was challenged,
and the judges wero about to examlno tho man
under oath when the bystanders forcibled ejected
the{color( d man from the placo. Tho mob pursued
and caught him aud heat him ualll
half a dozen or moro policemen succeeded in ex
tricating tbo negro from their hands. 8ooa alter
voter was knocked down
, tnr rijenged w Ito vo
the first congressional district, of this state, inn,??? l
rate the election of Hall, democrat, by 48 major
ity-
Republicans carry Iowa by two plural!tr, proha-
ably of 30,COO to 35,000 on tho national ticket, 25,000
to 30,000 on the autc ticket, and elect congressmen
in 10 of Udiatrlcta.
Woodson iu the 1st, Henderson In the 31, Fullor
in tho 4th, Smith in the 5th, Campbell In the 6th,
Conger and Smith (the latter to till a vacancy) in
the 7th, Uepburu in the Nth, Lyman In the 9th,
Holmes in the 10th, and Struble in the 11th, The
fusionfsts elect Murphy in tho 2-1 district. This
gives the republicans a gain of threo. Weaver,
fusion, was defeated In tho 6tli district by 50 votes.
KANSAS.
Atchison, Kas., November 5.???Atchison county
complete except ouo precinct, gives Martin, re
pn -???ican, for governor l-H. a majority over Glyek,
wboemried it by 1,300 in 1882. Colonel Martin
estimates hts plurality in tho state at from 31.000
to 40,0U0. The Champion claims the state for Blaine
by ores 50,000 plurality. The vow for 8t. John
In8ignlfcant. Tho completion of tho legislature
wilt insure the return of a republican;United
State* scuator.
At 8 p. m. the recpubllcau state central commit
tee estimate Blaine???s majority at 50.000. Martin,
republican, for governor, 40 000. Avery republican
congressman is elected, and the legislature is al
most unanimously republican.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans. November 5,3:30 a. m.???Specials
to the Timra-Drmncrat and the Picayune from tho
third district indicate the defeat of Kellogg, re
publican, for congress, in St. Marys parish.
Twelve polls have been heard from, and thesoi
with flu- estimates from four other, give Kellogg
6C0 majority. In 1680 DnmoU???s majority was 1,603.
In Iberia parish all but four precincts hare boon
heard from. Gay???s majority Is estimated at 200.
In 1880 Darroll???s majority 050.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore Md??? November 5.???Tho Sun this
morning makes the following footing of the voto
throughout the state: The vote of the atato out
side the city gives a net democratic majority of
4,816 The democratic majorities In tho counties
areas follow*: Anno Aruudel, 311; Baltimore,
1,650; Cnroli ue, 36; Carroll,
Cart, 300; Harford, 700; Howard,
855; Kent, 13: Montgomery, 700; Prlnco Georgos,
194; Queen Aimes, G33; Talbot, 21; Aryocomfo,
850; Worcester, 75$. Tho republican majorities
areas follows: Allegheny, 428; Charles, 1,770;
Pomfaretor, 150; Frederick, 315; Garrett, 202
W'sEbingtnn, 250; Calvert, 167; Somerset, 150; St.
Marys, 203. The voto In B-dtfmoro city was the
lowest ever polled, amounting to 63,219. Clove
land???s plurality la 6,715, majority 5,313, Tho voto
for St John waa 1.2G9, and lor Butlor 101.
Of the six congressmen tho democrats elected flrfl
which fs a gain of one^-Mr. McCoroas, republican
In the Gth district, being re-clouted by adecremod
majority over 2 years ago. In the 3rd district,
McCall, democratic, Is elected by
pluralityof 5.3CJ. In tho 4th
trict, Findlay, democratic, is elected ??? by
1.385, plurality. Findlay's total vote runs ahead
of Cleveland's vote in that district 198 votes. Tho
delegation stands, the 1st.district???Uhsa. II.Glb-
tho 2nd district??? Prank T. ffi
district-Wm. H. Cole; the 4th district 1 --Jkbn V.
L. Findley; theftth district???Barnes Comptof^ta
tli district???Lewis B. Me
cpubli-
iiteuing, and the crowd fined tho streou
In the vicinity, expecting
turbancc. In tho cightconth ward, in
tho afternoon, Peter Kelly (tabbed
serious???y if not fatally Policeman Honeyman, who
was on duty at the polls. Honeyman had struck
Kelly???s brother earlier In tbe day.
CuABLE. TON, 8. C. November 4.???The elections
In Frutb Carolina to-day are for governor,and oth
er Blale officers, member* of tho legislature and
congressmen, as well aa for presidential electors.
TluYe is practically no opposition to tbe damo-
cratic candidates for state offices, and In only
four or five counties have the republicans nomi
nated candidatis for county offices. There
is no serious opposition to the democrat-
lo candlcates for congress >???except in the first
or/Charlcston district, where Taft, republican o(T
poses Dibble, democrat, and in the aeveoth dls
trict, where Bn alls, republican la opposed by Kill
ott, democrat. The probabilities are that a full av
erage vote will be polled, The weather la warts,
damp and cloudy. The vote for presidential doc
tor* will hi com paled with the vote for electors Iu
0, and tho vote for congressmen with the voto of
1883.
Columma, B. C., November 4.???(Special.)???'The
very latest rciurus from every county In the state
received by the di mocratic executive commltteo
shows democratic majority of thirty ??fx thotuaud.
Governor Thomp??on, Chairman later aud other
prcmluent democrats will remain in tho oommlt-
tec rooms all night.
TIIK CITY VOTE OF NEW YORK.
The follow lug Is tho fall total votu for tho city
and ccuuty offices
Mayor???Grace, county democracy and citizens
9G,??>3; Grant, Tammany, 85,331; Gibbs, republi
can, 44,381: Grace's plurality over Grant lU/ArA
Comptroller???Loew, county democracy 81,709;
I'syne, Tammany, 74.973; Plummer, republican,
03,21)6;;Leew???s plurality over Payne, 7,786.
President of the board of alderman???Sanger
county democracy 67,187; Cochrane, Tammany.
ARKANSAS.
LrtTiB Rock, November 5.???Scattering returns
only received from all quarters show that the
democrats sweep tho state on the presidential
ticket and congressmen by large majorities. Cock
rell, democrat, is elected chief justice. No details
to night.
COLORADO.
Dbnvkb, Colo., November 5.???Tbe returns from
the interior scattering and incomplete. None of
the large city precincts have yet reported. Enough
Is known, however, to insure the republican na
tional ticket tbe usual majority of about 3,000.
Eaton, frepubJlean, Is probably elected governor
by a email majority. Simms, republican, for con
gress, will fall behind tbe national ticket, but U
probably elected. With two or three exceptions
the republicans In this county elect tbelr full
ticket. The legislature is largely republican.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, Fla., November 5.???The demo
cratic Hate committee claims the state by 4,000
majority on the state ticket. The national ticket
may run a few hundred behind. They also claim
to have elected both congremmen, and to have a
majority in the legislature. The republican com
mittee claim tbe congressman in the second die-
trict, but'give no figures.
The news received since midnight simply eon-
firms that of last night, that the democrats have
elected their entire ticket. Tbe precise figure
cannot be given until to-night or to-morrow, ow
tig to the lack of telegraphic communication with
remote points. Bteboe, republican, is defeated in
the 2d district by W0 to 1000 majority.
The counties of Florida west or Apalachicola
rim, will go democratic by a majority ol 1,250.
This section was the stronghold of the repdbUoaa
candidate fer governor, and leaves Perry, demo
crat, in better shape than was expected. David-
???on, democrat, candidate fer
ot the ticket in several counties.
from New York, inuring hlnffhnt Biaiuo hod car
ried that stato by from 6,0C0 to 10,000 plurality bo-
yond a doubt/
Tho vote of all the cities nnd towns in this state,
with the exception of five small towns, foots tip
Blaine 141,304, Cleveland 117,559, Butler 23,311,St.
John 9,986. In 1880 Garfield had a complete vote
of 165,205, Hancock 101,900, Weaver 4,613, Dow 682.
The gubernational vote, which docs not luclude
the five small town* mentioned, foots up Robla-
ton, republican, 152,812; Kudicott. deurocrat,*106,-
Oil; McCafforty, the peoples, 22,993; 8co lye 8,015. In
MM Robinson had 160,092, Butler 150,028, Alury,
prohibitionist, 1,881.
The following oongreeramen aro elected:
First district, R. T. Davis, republican.
Second, John D. Long, republican.
Third. A. A. Rauny, republican.
Fourth, P. A. Collins, democrat.
Fifth, K. O Iluydrji, republican.
Sixth, H. B. levering, democrat.
Seventh, E. F. Stone, republican.
Eighth, Charles H. Allen, republican.
Ninth, Fred D. Ely, republican.
Tenth, W. W. Rico, republican.
Eleventh, William Whiting, republican.
Twelfth, F. W. Rockwell, republican.
Republican gain of two congressmen.
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson, Miss., November 5.???Every congress
ional district !u the state la undoubtedly demo
cratic by kooU majorities. Chalmers is defeated
beyond doubt. Cleveland's majority fa not lo??
than 20,CU*.
Morgan, democrat, debate Chalmers In the soo-
ond Misstsaippl distriat, for congress, by 4,500.
Nothing has been beard to change the retail al
ready announced. Ihe latest returns only In-
create the democratic majority. There fs ail tin-
broken delegation to congress,* gain of two for the
democrat*.' The chairman of the democratic
executive committee claims the state by a majori
ty of 50,(CO. This it final uutU the official vote la
received.
m?? rabers of congress were chosen by large plural
ity.
One hundred and forty-fire towns giro Blaine
^,06. Cleveland 26,194,8t John 1.0*6, Butler 201.
BCsine'a plurality 2,992. In tho same towns in
GarfieUfhad 29,659, Hancock27,145. Girfiald'l
plurality 2,514.
In 1% towua Currier's rote for governor is 27,775,
Hill???s 26,594, Mason's 1,141, scattering 201.
NORTH CAROLINA.
WitlUtTOK, N.C., November 5.???The state ha??
goncM> overwhelmingly democratic that ail la-
terret In th?? returns ha* cowed to exist Trfe
dem* crau bars carried the 1st 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th
8th and 9th congressional districts, and the repub
lican! carried the 2d district a democratic gain of
one confeirtsman. it i?? also certain that tho dem
ocrat* have a two-thirds majority iu the l6??Ulattirt??.
Civil right* and fear of a return to negro rule lu
the car tern counties did the work.
OHIO.
CoLUMtufl, November 5.???Six hundred and sixty-
eight of|jic2,017 prcclucts In Ohio gives net w-
public* r> 'gelo of 12,024 over the vote of last month,
an average of 18 per cent. This ratio will give the
rcpublleli.R a plurality'll! 47,272. which wjil proba
bly ho reduced by returns from the rural district*.
Very little a Mention has been paid to Ohlo*to
day, as It was largely republican. The mnjorlty
will probably exceed 89,ouo. and may roach 40,060 .
Tu c ii t\ m ren counties show a net republican gaiu
over October of 6,755, not including HamlUou
county, k
OREGON.
PoetQxp, Oregon, November 5.???Tbe state Is
republican by 1,500 to 2,0d0 majority. Tho Indica
tions ar^that Armstrong (republican) is elected
to confrom Washington territory.
M 4 rENNSYLVANlA CoNOaESSMEN.
The foRowing named congressmen aro elect
in Pennsylvania:
First djstrlct???Blngham, republican.
.Pccoiul district???O???Neal, repuhllcau.
Third district???IUuda 1, democrat.
Four tl?? district???Kelly, republican.
Fifth rib trict???Ilarmar, republican.
Hxth Strict???Everhart, republican.
Eevrnth district???Evans, republican.
KlgbGret&irlct???Krmeutrout democrat.
Ninth district???HicsUnd, republican.
Tenth fiiHtrlct-Bawden, democrat.
JJ?? v* trth dtitiict-Btorm, democrat*
Tw< m\??f&trlct-8cranton, republican.
Thiuctath dlitrlct-Brumm, republican.
Fourtiwi/tb district???)kmnd, republican.
1-iiiMibth district??? Bunnell, republican.
??lxtiru{h district???Brown, republioan.
??cv. cia^nthjilf-trict???Campbell, republican.
Eighteenth district???Atkinson, republican.
N Ir tt p th district???Duncan, democrat.???
h district???Curtin, democrat.
^ (.strict??? Boyle, democrat.
Tvv?? nU--H(oi^||Jatr!ct-NcgIsy, ropubllean.
TvvculBthird district???Bayne, republican.
TwcTif||outtb ai * trict-Jackson, republican.
TwfitMfih district White, rcpubIMhn.
2 wepin*-lxth diddet???Ffaegcr, republican*
TwciitWisv??*ntli dj|trict???Hcott, democrat.
At Iti^sF-O.xborne, rrpnblican.
Q ht-reptildican* gain four members, tho presont
deh-ceUfU standing, republican, IG, (lucludlng
Itunmi,'greenbackif); democrats* 12.
OR???, -fa(.return* from m-voii counties in this
M.^riirefiilc-itiuuitc from tbo othors, iudl-
Blaine.
ALL ABLAZE!
Atlanta goes wild
WITH REJOICING.
THE DEMOCRATIC HOSTS
STORM THE CAPITOL,
Adjourn tho Legislature and
Seize the Governor. .
BURN THE BLOODY
SHIRT
And Paint the Town a Bril
liant Red.
A GRAND AND GLORI
OUS OCCASION.
Patriotic Speeches, Bonfires, Torch
es and Shouts of Victory.
The hall was emptied instantly, and tho legisla
ture wa?? off for the day.
THE SCIMES IN FRONT OF TOT CAPITOL.
In front of tbe capitol the broad streets were
packed with 10,000 people, shouting theiniclvca
hoarse. The hand* were playing ' Dixie,'' and tho
yelling was deafening. Governor MuD&nlei wax
brought down, accompanied by Gener*iflLawt<>n*
They wero received with cheers and encircled with
United States fl??KS. Mr. Grady then announce!
that Governor McDaniel "would address the un-
U rnfitil and Jubilant democracy of Fulton county
from the cn>tomhou??o steps,???
Tho bloody shirts, saturated with oil, were
fired in front of the capitol and burned, amid
the wildest demonstrations of J-)y aud
approval. Whtu ti.is interesting ceremony was
otw, Mr. Grady introduced Governor MeDaulet,
vibo a poke ns folfottw:
Fellow/cfttren*: I rpugratulato the Amerlosu
people that there Vs Out* prnapect of bridging
tv * 1 rem o which has for the past years see-
???rated the K??j??le oi tne country from the m-arta
ol> sen other, (??.rmt ebeerlne and a votoe "glory.te
t.iKl??? )l (???ongratutate you that thereis u>??w tbo pm#-
leett.iat the rigbts of every Amertoan oitlsaus*
cither white man. colored man, or whatever nice
will lw now, and henceforth and forever wwired,
(Great cheerio*:) I cougratulate you that the
that ht neefettli w* shad have go??id government,
n government that fa Just tq the o*??4ored
msu, Just to the white man, Junt
ty eection and every state lu ourcoinraoii eoitn-
try Ignat cheering], and I invoke at the hand* of
tvciy Gtorgian the earnest endeavors of pttriotlo
citizen* to to no act, to utter uo word that will
dim the lustre of this great triumph o> demoeratio
principle*. (Great cheering aud waving ot hus
and flap.] It la an???" ???
and flags 1 It ia a constitutional triumph wnich
It itbriittgcod to the country must be through the
rccignitiou of every duly and the preservation
of every right of every man of every
color in the union. [Great cheering.J Viewed In
tlds light, and umiislng, as It should, tbe lore of
the whole People fur the flog of the union, (hold
ing up the folds of the flog lu which he was drapod]
A River of Firo Runs Through
tho City.
THE DAY AND KMT OF JUBILEE
Atlanta never saw such a day as Friday,
and elie never will again!
Tbe pent up cnlbusinsni ot twenty years;
e fruition o( long'deferred add oft defeated
wbue. [Great obeertug and shouting.]
When Governor McDaniel concluded, several of
tbo crowd ruslud Colot el Tom Hardeman up the
slept. The ms)ratio old man tiovcr looked grand
er tbsn when he was hustled along by tho entha-
elastic and excited throng. Mr. Grady, almost
hugging him, shouted:
???1 Introduce that boney-tonged old war hone,
lire lion. Tom Hardeman, God hlcae him.???
Colonel Hardeman Mid:
Fellow citizens, 1 hears rolco from my roar,
(Laughter) It tomes in a doleful sound. In too
woids of the poet???
???Hark from this house a doleful sound (Great
cheering)
~. motley crowd mmo view the ground 1
Where you must shortly lie.??? (Grest cheering.)
For twenty yearn, fellow citizens, tbe country,
the southern country and tho uoriueru country,
the whole cotititiy ha* te^cu ruled through corrup
tion and fraud, timuieiiao clicoringdaml the south
cs] ci ially Laa iwsscd through a long dark night of
diMdation. Wc have been run over by tbo oar-
pt l-liio'gcr, but thank god the oarpct-tiaggor is
dead (wild cnthmlasui) aud tieday ns wo atmd
here on tho stuiw of his mausoleum, ??? we
exclaim, 'The Lord gave and
tho Loro hath Ukeu away, blraacd bo tbo tinnie of
the land |(iieat clm-rlngl. 1 congratulato tbo
>t utbvtu ptuplc especlaUy tbnt wo are going back
to the house that our fathers iuilt, nud In tlm Un-
ftuageof Georgia's uiiatrat sUtcsinuii, uroArngj-
log there Pi stay. Why do J Huy It? In iyitoo-
twusu 1 bdievo that too dcmocnttlj party In tint
IO <VA.
Dnxocru, lows, November 5.???BeUzse from
New Jersey ia undoabted'y democratic, unlesa
Hudson county should give a much smaller ma
jority than Is now claimed???namely, 4.0J0. The
Trenton Times has careful estimates frora ail the
counties, allowing Cleveland's majority to be 2,282.
Ihe estimated majorities iu the counties are m
follows:
Atlantic 550republican.
Butlington 415 republican.
Camden 2,100 republican.
Capa May 3,000 republican.
Cumbcrlahd 700 republican. v.
Esh x 1,260 republican.
Gloucester 6C0 republican.
Union 61$ republican,
Morris 431 republican.
Ocean 450 republican.
I???asiaic 1,900 republican.
Ealtm 200 republican.
Total 9,414
Beryer 800 democratic.
Hudson 4,100 democratic.
Hunterdon 2,100 democratic*
Widdlttex SOOdsmoaratie.
Monmouth I.???69 democratic.
Somerset 2C0 democratic.
Eosacx 1,228 democratic.
Warren 1,800 democratic.
Total lLC97-dcmocratIc majority 2,280.
Morris county gives Blalna 421 and Phelpo, za-
pubMcan, for congress, 6i3 majority.
The republicans bare secured control of both
branches of tha Kaw Jereey legislature.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Cor??? otrp, N. H., November 5.???Returns from 142
towns stow that Blaine's plurality will equal
that of Garfield's tn 18H0. Tbe vote teas follows:
BJsir.e 2S'4Z0 Cleveland 25,Mf, 81 John 1,002, Bub
let at. The some towns gave Garfield 23,867, and
Hancock 26508. Blaine's plurality U 2,MI. Oar-
field???s was iJBS. Thera ia no choice for governor,
(majority of the total vote Wing necessary for a
chqjre. Canter will W ten ???i by tha tegHWura,
afcleh willtc zc| BUIr*sia both bexash^. ??i*n
dcnincrata, with two doubtful districts In Wayno
county.' Thin wM give tho republicans 9 majority
a Joint ballot,
TEXAS.
Galveston, November A???Later returns do not
materially change the majority on the d mocratlo
itato ticket. Cleveland???s majority over Biaiuo Is
106,000,
VERMONT.
White River Junction, VL, November ft.???Ona
hundred aud alxty seveu.townsglve Blal.io2 l.ono,
C Irveland 14,806, Butler617, ht. John 1,225. Blalno'*
plurality 18,196, with 7t towns to be heard from.
The same towns lu 1880 gave Garfield 37,625, Han
cock 15,558, Weaver 1,117, or a plurality for Garfield
of 22,087. The remaining 73 towns to be bean!
from gave Garfield 7,456, Hancock 2,808, Weaver 9)
A proportional vote In this election will give
Blaine???s plurality on tho aggregate voto in tha
state about 28,500.
Returns recelvedjfrom 197 towni, giro Blaine
16,316; ricvelsud 14,612; Butler 669; fit. John 1,329,
aodBeiva Lockwood 1; making a plurality for
Blaine of JO,303, with 4? towns walitlng, to close
canvas The towns heard from
gave Garfield a plurality of 24.614. The towns not
heard from gave Garfield a plurality of 2,286. If
the above proportion ia preserved, Blaine will hare
complete a plurality of 22,569,
Tha Fieiteairitt In Atlantis.
Tbnmlajr w/iaone of the moat extraordi
nary days in Atlanta.
Early in tbe morning it was believed on all
???ides that Cclevvland was elected president.
This belief wss based on the estimates of tbe
New York papers and on tbe practical admis
sion of the Associated Press that bis majority
was 3,200.
Thfi confidence was increased almost con
stantly by tbe reception of dispatches frora
New York announcing that one republican
after another bad conceded tbe election and
tbe majority biul already reached two or
three thousand.
The enthusiasm was then unbounded, and
a demonstration in the shape of a jubilee wav
demanded. The Constitution telegraphed
to the Evening Telegram, of New York, ask
ing whether or not it was safe to celebrate
Cleveland's election. At 11:10 o'clock in tbs
morning, it replied, ???Certainly it Is."
It was determined, however, to welt until
the cflldals were ail in. In the meantime
telegrams were received from all source* in
New York announcing that the repobllcenv
bed conceded the state and that the Tribune
bad taken down its bulletins, that the
Albany Evening Journal hail conceded 1,132
majority, and that the democrats of
the interior cities in New York
were firing cannon and jabifeelng
over Cleveland???s election. These reports
were all confirmed and interest than center
ed on W*??t Virginia and Indiana which
were reported doubtful.
At three o'clock a dispatch was received
from the Indianapolis Bentinal by Tnb Cox*
etitiox end announcing that that state wav
certainly safe by four thousand majority.
West Virginia was than not needed and no
further interest wss manifest#! in Its elec
tion. At four o'clock, when tbe official an-
nouncsxnfDt was received from Senator Gor
man, chairman of tbe national committee:
???Republicsne concede the state to Cleve-
Isnd, which insures his election by a hand
some majority.???
to briii/; (lie people on tho streets nml turn
them wild with Joy.
It was a day of days, nnd a night of nights,
i.ml the gossip of tbo day end tbe storyof
the night will ba fouud below.
A. P. Goa vs*.
When <h*s wet followed with adteptfoli
[Continued on Flat Column SvTauUi Page J
Ftnrtlng tlae Movement,
'You wsy rely absolutely on Cleveland's also-
Urn,"
ill was 9:4ft Friday morning when this dis
patch was rcctlved In Tub Constitution office.
In ten minutes (thousand dstrocrate waratu
cuusultaUuii as to how best to celebrate.
Mr. U. W. Grady was elwtad
ahal of ;tbe day. Committee* on
music, bloody shirts, bonfires and parade were ap>
Iolntid, and at 10:10 there were over 8,000men
in line.
making ur tun uni or march,
Tn front of the procession were two volunteer
drummers Grrabam aud Brown.* Following thsin,
trading the line of march, came Ur. Grady, bis
bat wrapped with ??? new silk flag, and Alderman
Lowty bearing au luunenae flag, widen was
Erected with resounding ehsers. Following these
esme Messrs. ??. 11. Pbelau and W. K. Brown,
Ladings brigade of blood jr-sbJrt bearers, being red
shirts stretched on cross poles. Mr. W. H. Venable
was in charge of this eat lion. Ue affixed to each
???l.irt a placard printed reading "We aro going to
bum this!??? Behind tbe bloody shirts came about
or e thousand men bearing small flags. Nexttothe*#
ass a huge United lHatea flog stretched as a o.nopy
over fifty men, In charge of Jim Ivenon, Iloke
8mhh slid Dr. Brackett Behind throe came an
endless line of men that made up fully 8,000 as a
t(gal. The Hue was in charge of Dr. F. F. Alexan
der, Mr. lluth Inman, Mr. If. C. Kiser, Dr. It I).
fipaldlng, Mr. W. B. Thompson, Major Livingston
Mima, Major Ben Crane aud PiromlsBelk
ON VUE WAY TO TUB CArtOL.
As tbeprocraslon marched up to Broad street ft
wss mttty Bin. K. P. Howell and Major John
Fltte-n With a brass band they had ploked up In a
jiffy. They had gathered perhaps 500 people, who
atoi.ee fell Into tbe column, the band taking Its
place In tbe ranter. As the march proceeded ap
Broad It wss greeted with cheen??from tbe crowd
that ??? lined each aide of tbe way and filled all
the window*. Up Marltta Greet it was the same.
On reaching the capitol tbe line of march was
turnedtlnto the aide steps and up Into the cororl-
dor It poured likes torrent. When.tbey reached tbe
door of tbe house, the drummers surtod In. The
doorkeeper made some show ef holding the doors,
but Mr. Evan Howell, bracing (gainst tho bus
drum pushed in and the crowd followed with a
rush. The bouse was in aoMlon. The drum* were
stilled, end the members, tn surprise, ro*e to their
feet. Mr. Grady, with beaming face announced:
Mr Bpeekerl A message from the American
people."
Tbe boose rose ???* one man at this, sod tho col
umn marched on to the speaker's stand, with
drama beating and colors flying. lion. Lucias
Lamar was In the speaker's desk. Ur. Grady seiz
ed him lu bis arm* aud took tbe gavel from hlv
banr*, and rapping for order, said:
???In tbe name of, and by the authority of Grover
Cleveland, president of tbe United States,
now der lore this house adjourned until to-mor
row morning at 10 o'clock!"
Tbe bouse took tbe point like a Hash. Most of
the member* were on tbelr desks, and the uproar
and cheering was terrific. Speaker LttUe took the
stand and tried to restore order, but tbe thing wai
over. A resolution was offered by Mr. Flint, of
Spalding,congratulating Cleveland end Hendricks.
It was voted on by 2.000 people, who flllod every
nook aud corner of the house. Toeie wero calls
for ???Grady??? for several minutes, bat hd had left
to adjourn the senate, and tbe governor.
???Felton, Felton!??? was then the cry
aud the old man eloquent took
the ipeaker'a stand and made onr of tbe grande*
tpestbfeeveT heard In repratnlallve halt. An
ii jiouut.cifl?? nt waa Uitu mado that "the bloody
fblrt* would be burned??? ia front el the oepltol*
hand la pealing turth fo-<!ar
il rcughout ti e land its tuneful
n akc the temple riiak* from turret to form.la
Mon alone,ami above all la the banner upon wofett
Tbe peoolii w
Is inmritMd lusoldru letters,
GoO hath Joined together let no man dareii
to tear yfcuudvr.'' IHtupendou* cheering uud wUd
enthusiasm.]
LIN SEAL LAWTON'S SPEECH.
Cheering continued some moraon ti after Colonol
Hardeman concluded. General A. it. Lawton, wlie
had foroe from thecspltel with tho governor, was
then vntbualaaticiiBy railed for. In riwponao be
delivered the following speech, which wai cieored
at every few sentences, and was rounded off with
an ovation to the orator:
'The lines have Indeed fallen to me In pleas
ant pi tree.' After waiting anxiously and prsrer-
alUibat* ehrvstlou and deprcaainn
l aming report*, a ra-llto Atlanu ou budns
the
brjnirs me here at the moment wlraii tbte t m ....
rod <ic mum nation bcalus. With all mr neirt
rajefetep
and soul and atret-gth 1 join lu lb*
and centeratulatioua here iu our capital dvy.
My Knew citizens of Ut-or^ls, no sued happy
mnt baa ever (NTurcd lor us and for the wii ??Ie
coiintiy, in mi yeara-a greet constitutional tri
umph, a* important to every aretlun in ibis coun
try aa toany otic, ol equal time value to ail r*;e*
and colors. To be followed by tbo JotUtlatiou of
~ gotfinmcnt that will have tbo constitution ?? ~
aim. True, waoftbv smith feel tbe aeseooe of
??uch a government, more than tho peopio of ttni
in.Mb. ia thvMi {wai many year*, for w ??? harohe-n
SXI ludrd from ell participation in ll* nunt;>-
Bunt, but in the filial reuiu aud effete ol b^l
povirbUitnt. of rctklraa, violations of
the constitution, we are reaUy
no more interested then
rotivenatlon in tbe midst of our happy roJoiciuKs.
of any lection. Let not our long tx.uuhl.m and
suflt ring* lead us to expect too much of the In
coming adUilulatretlon- The n??w government
that wehaveoar rtithte and oar share' la Its
control for the future. When that happy period
anivcs, lit us beer no more ol tho -solid
south??? (heretofore maJntalued to our grrat
tha control end honors of this great government.
No wImt words have been uttered aln..a tbo
father of his cuuntry Stmendofed power, than
those of Mr. Clevetena ??? few days since at IJuiO-
lo: ???The character ol any poveruraent can
hardly rise hi^ur than the aouroe from which U
airings,??? and again, ???Tho Integrity
snd faitbfuinesa of publio avrvanta
tic not apt to be hixher than the
people dezpapda" As part of tboAmorioan pc-o-
pie, fetGforalsmi now pledge them self re, that
they will make ne uareaa<>u??iiio deinsmu,
Indulue lu bo unreazonaLle expectations,
whoa*governmentni justice to all
con*motion shall be installed; aud that
nr full share te make tbe sonres pi
li the government springs, and unite i
highest
v?r r : y MMi
C tvt and, tiistlf bis treat arm shall lean upoa
tbe j eopla of tbla entire country forsupp'irt, G??or-
gia will crrtaluly inrnlsh her full complement of
Fellow riiLz-u*, If three worn* are to-> sober and
err ??r??vatlve for the Joy and gladurasof thlsrxhil-
larstlng hour, I crave pardon, but tuch Ibougilti
dwell with me, and the subject I* near ir y heart,
lollowfng to c1om?? upon the word* of
wbcom and advice, from our distin
guished governor, I could not restririn the utter-
???nra. But rone tbr Iras, ?? y friends, do 1 Joy i??ud
rrjolee and proinl*??> to he with you la
every patriotic consecration to duly.
Attberonclualonof General Lawton's address
tbe line of march wsh again uk.-n up aud the
fticcta were parad'd for sol?? ftimo amid the wild-
. t iUI.i 'bim, the blowing of whi-tlra, riogiug
of bells, v aviug of flags, exultant shouts, <*10. Tha
crowd brought up at Tub Conatim tion offioc at
twelvoo???clock, aud several eulLiuUstlc spwrebra
were made. Hon. Henry Jackson was the drat
speaker. He wss toU??ired by H*ml /. W.l
i
IlNDISTlKICT PAINT