{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, November 08, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T he D aily leader . V O L II.-NO . 61- GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1888. WHOLE NO. 372 TKAVKI.WilSil* IVONDA, JOHNS OWN ANJ.' GLOVEP.SVI.C,rA: I. Railroad. OOINO NORTH. _ A, JI t p \ ooma SOUTH. sar™. 5“ e u f ISIS I n 'll'\ ii 11 BUSmESS ])IEE(3T0EY. A-HXSIGIANS AND STJKGKONS. xJ. INGALLS^ M. D. physician and surgeon, ■a i.CBOilELL.Dentist, NO. IB North Mtiiii S treet, GJoversville. M M S T 'iiT A U R ffl ED. FOX, 23 SOUTH MAIN ST.. GLOViaisviLLK. Tile BsnailM Portraits USE ALIBLE POBLTRI FOOD. B . T . P R O V O S T , CONTRACTOR AND BDMEE, NO. 6 ADDISON STREET. Parties conteruplaling to build v.-iiJ find it to tlicif advantage to call and get 'plans, specifieations, &c. Best of faeili- ties for doing all kinds of l.uilding at o w est living rates. All vvni'lc p-u.-iratiteed BOSTON Drjfioods Store! Cloaks! UDIIS' tlliSSI 1 tmii'HMSi The finest goods and most exteiHsi-ve assort-, ment vre have ever' sliDwn. Elegant l i n e s of' ladies’ braided long ■garments. Extra good values in ladies’ plush cloaks, modjeskas and jackets. Fine line of children’s plush garments. It will he to your in terest to call and ex amine our stock before purchasing. Uo trou ble to show goods. Latest News Confirms Evi dences of Eepublican Success. DEMOCRATS WON’T GIVE DP W. OiLLIE,- 3 9 a n d 4 1 N . H a i t i Faint Eays of Hope That Seem to be Fading. IN ILLINOIS AND INDIANA I t I* Asserted that Both 'Will bo Found in the Republican Column—Oon> necticut’s Vote in Doubt, bni Chances Favoi-ahle to the Democrats. Mew York’s Republican Plurality About 10,000—The Democratic State Ticket Fleeted—Wliat Is Said by Now York Journalistic Authorities. More than $3,000,000 Dost on tlie Contest by Mew York Betting Men. N ew Y ork , N ov . 7__^All the morning pa pers ot this city conceded the election of Harrison to the presidency by the vote of Now York state, Indiana, Now JJorsey and Oonneoticut disputed and claimed by both parties. \As goes New York state so goes the ■Union,” was the judgment of all the morn ing newspapers, and all the reports received today indicate this view to be correct. The noon odition of the World said: “There is no reasonable doubt that Benjamin Har- States. : president ot the United lingllli as a forlorn hope. Illinois, with its 22 votes, would probably elaot Cleveland despite the loss otNow York. “The early flguresP received seem to justify this claim. Clevelaud made big gains in Chicago and. the nordhern conn ties. But this gain has bean in a measure offset by losses in the southern caunties. There remains only a possibility tlwvt the Domoesrats may still carry the state. SCENE AT THE HEEAIiD OPEIOE. “The returns thus fur received indic.ate that the tariff reform issue has proven congest iorntio ticket has made largo mn the lines foreshadowed In the recent strongest in the states hopelessly Republic thougli encouraging, h.avo not been suffloient to Offset Urn Republican majorities In those and have thoroforo been of no mate- Ivantnga to the national Demooratie lopelesslyEepi In Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska Democratic ticket li tariff debate in the house. ougli en offset tl ticket. On tho other hand, the tariff issue has not proven strong in the irly in Nev/ York. Yays ar Means committees ivivc been re-elected. They represent solidly Domoeratio districts in the main, however, though there can he no doubt ot tho popularity of the tariff issue among their constituents. ■‘Erom the latest advices it is probable that the Republican gains in the south and east Will exceed nil expectations. A careful com pilation ot congressional returns would indi cate that the Republicans w’ill control the next house by from eight to ten majority. “As the smoke of the contest clears away it Is plain that Kings county is 1 argoly re sponsible for Cleveland’s defeat. Had Kings county stood shoulder to shoulder with New York county Cleveland would have been elected. Had Kings merely held its own with Harrison's margin would have been ex tremely narrow, it any had boon left him;- “In 1881 Kings gave Cleveland 15,748 p rality.. In 1888 Kings gave him. only ab< AT THE HOITStAN HOUSE. 12,157 plurality, a loss of 3,591 votes. The revelation of the why and wherefore of this defection of Kings county will be exceedingly interesting. In Gravesend alone, MoKane’s disaffected district, Cleveland lost 269 add Harrison gained 636. Oiovelaud also lost votes in Rlatbush.” The Evening Telegram, alsOi Demoemti#, says: “Thoolcetion of Harrison stands re corded as next to oertiiiii. Now York has Bblttod to tiro Republican column, and made his victory certain if other states remain as Republican column, rtain if other states tliey were in 1884. But this is a day of gi surprises. In tho Electoral college it re- quii'os 201 votes to elect. Witli no further change Harrison will luivo 218 votes and Cleveland 183. “Indiana has gone Democratic beyond n doubt, and this is included in the Cleveland column. So are the 6 votes of Connecticut and the 9 votes of New Jersey, all ot whloli he is now assured of. In order to win Where are they to come from? “Latest returns from California Indicate a probable victory for Olevelahd in that state. This would be 8. The count is exceedingly onsln, where Democratic gains >rmOHsly heavy, and it may has 11 votes. close in Wisconsin, where Democratic gains Hsly heavy, and it may take some days yet to settle the result. Wisconsin have been enormousl; “■With California and Wisconsin, 19 votes, Dlovelanil would remain Injthe White House. 3uoh results are possible, though not proh- “Colorado, whion is also close, has but 3 votes, and could bo ot no comfort if noither California nor Wisconsin wore carried. “Tho only oilier possible direction in which to look for a ray of Demooratie hope is Illi nois. It is conceded that Pifer (Bop.) ate,te, andind tlintint thee iCcetorallectoral iss; ■S close. Rcpubliciins claim it carried the sta s tl th e i *e by 20,000. ‘Tli'ports from headquarters indicate son e legreo of conlldeiieo in Michigsin, but the rclcgram h:m no flgun's lo back this up. The returns are extremely meagre from that \Hill and Jones areunguestionably'elected governor tind lieutenant governor of New York. This is conceded. Their majorities elected to lie appea “Harrison’s plurality ir ■ imieiirrbra 10,000. iny’s victoryinthiseityis so sweep- n thing else Is in sight. It_^aaa in this state will not .\iiiy imie!i;'i \T.imman; i was riild at Democratic National Hoad- iiu-tors at noon that tlioro is no reason to ,e to tho Republics constantly cominig loeratlo gsiins through the interior of tlic state and tho national com-' mittoo feels liopefui. Connecticut, they say, is certain for Oleve- laiid witli 450 plurality. Wisconsin, too, bids ■ i eieetornl vo give up Noiv York state to tho Republicans, Riiturns, they said, are constantly comin in showing largo Demoeratlo gsiins throughout rior of tl 'nto tho Domccratie column. Tho 01oveh.__^ vote in that state is tremendous, Indiana is' assured, and California shows a decided Democratic color. A late edition of tho Commoroial Advertiser says: “The opinion formed last night gave the state ot New York to Harrison and to Hill for scattering: “Tho district vernor is conlirmod by later 1834 a total ot 346,000, including Allegany, Delaware, Ontario, Onniulu; 't to bo heard from cast in Reports by counties, itturaugus, Cortland, the drift shown in ndj !f the scattering precincts not heard from ■itysay-sl ijority. and not in tho counties above named koc tdjoining pree Harrison’sarrison’s pluralitylurality will b( from, H p w to 10,000, and Hill’s about 10,( cep up icinots hoard le from 5,600 lioau by a small mnj( The Sun says: “The latest dispatches indicate that the election of Harrison is assured beyond a ( tion. The corrected returns receivedid counties in tho statu so far increase Harrison’s from plurality to 40,000. “Vftcmn deanatfihPE ‘Vague despatches have boenreeoived from Indiana, andI sc they point to. so far as they indicate anything ~ lublican gains. :aised t lity of not loss than 20,000. Connecticut the vote is so close that an ;bt was raised by reports that j Democratic was dis jspatchea from Chi say that the Republican e plurality ot not loss than Illinois had gone Democratic wai^ that the Republican electoral ticket by the latest official count may be necessary to decide the contest, as has been tlie case in that state several times before. The unofficial returns received from all but four small towns give Cleveland a plurality of 350. It is probable that ho has carried the state, but by less than 500 votes.” There was not an immense amount of hi larity a t the National Democratic headquar ters In West Twenty-ninth street this morn- , but tho Democrats there vforo not all in dumps. One thing was certain, tho Dem- ;hore had not altogetherigethor giveniven the du ocrats the Secretary McClellan< g ap id sat at his desk luing tolegrai Most of them were tho second stoi all pari inquiring for official statements from the National committee as to how tho oloction had gone. In default of reliablo news from the western states no answers could bo sent. The eatire Democratic county ticket of Richmond is defeated. Grant’s plurality for the mayoralty,is_84,- Advtces received from Indianapolis at Re publican headquarters say excitement is at fever heat. Large enthusiastic crowds are around tho bulletin boards and parading tlie streets, blowing horns and cheering. Gen. Harrison arose about 7 o’clock, dui .breakfast ho leisurely inspected a dispatches which arrived after h o : o’clock, and which his son, Ru.ssoll Harrison, and son-in-law, McKoc, had sat up all night to tabulate. He manifested no unusual ex uberance of spirits and was as roticent as Business is almost at a standstill in. Now York, so complete is tho interest manifested in the election. The streets are almost hlc^aded with •oheeidbg crowds a t every aew^apor bulletin ■board. Good order m g o n e r^ ind wRo will “orats can be fobbt Th^ headlines of every. Democratic paper and tholr edilorials admit different, but the people are obdurate. ' ' ‘ ‘ < It is estimated that in New York city at least $2,000,000 were staked on the result; and perhaps three times that amount were held by stnkohplders throughout the oountry. Ohalrman Quay alone is rdported to have had ?10Q,000 staked oh th« result, Bdt if h'e did place any money, and thfere so’hmS to be no good reason why he didn’t, he leaded it most judiciously and without any vurghr dis play of the figures of his greenbacks. ■ ' ' ' Among the attaches at Ihe Bepublicah headquarter $50,000 a t st flaunts can 1 is gouerally the capacity of agent—or ropresontative—as- mg the attaches at Ihe Bepubli headquarters there must have beeti n f iahsl understand that he was acting in [quarters thei iSO.OOO a t stake. ints can be termed personal 'affairs, for it Ool. Sword’.s well-known y vurghr dii lures of his greenbacks. ■ ' ' ' capacity of agent—or ropr< betting men preferred to torui tlm middle moui Altogether ha placed at least $500,000, and iiis per eentago, if it is anything! like the fabulous ilenres accredited to if|ahy dgfintSj. will net him a noat fortune. In Democratic circles, as iswoll known, the betting was a t all times pushed witii a vigoi thiitlefl; no doubt of the bettor’s bulibf li> Cleveland’s election. Early in the campiiigu, »ub‘,'bul frequently, for tho reason that tlie Harrison men. ivero chary, but, as tho caujpaign ad- vanced there was increased activity among the llopullioanbetting men. Attention, EYerybody! Now that Election is over, people will have time to think of their SOLES after so much marching*. Those Ti. nder Soles must need re^ pairs and perhaps a new BOOT tB SHOE Wj^iitld come in grood. Now is the time to buy goods cheap as I have a small store and must have more room for my Rubber G-oods and from now until that Snow Beautiful ---- conges you can get a pair of Shoes very cheap for Cash. TATAX. AFEEAV IN BBOOKLVN. quarrel, and one was dangerously wounded. They wore Jolm Carroll and James Smith, They met In tho latter street and hqd words ubodt tho merits ot Assemblyman McLauglln, who is the Democmtlo candidate In the Sec ond district. They came lo blojvs, but wsre separated h>’ some companions, *A couple of hours later they mot again and ronowed tho quarrel. A lively light ensued, when Smith drew ii re volver and shot Caroll in the abdomen. Tlie wound is fatal. A crowd collected, and an effort was made to lynch Smith. A squad of police were soon on the .spot and rescued the man, who was .locked u p in the Second precinct station. Car- roll was taken to tho City hospital. A WILD X IG U r XX XJBU' XORK, Victors and Vanquished Filling Broad way with Cheera and Jeers, N ew Y ouk , N ov . 7.—In all tho wild de lirium of oxcltomeht ot 1884 there was no- llilng to equal tho spectacle that Mudi- soa square presented when the Demo cratic moon began to shed its rays of in formation upon that broad thoroughfare. The crowd began to gather at sundown, and by 8 o’clock fully 15,000 people must have been jammed in tho stretch of roadway from New Derao- ll/dmltMr.Otot*!-] Ishd’iB defeat, though a4mlt that t t i ATHE3 T 2 bd STIiBBTTBEEOPTICON. B Twenty-fourth to Twenty-third street. Thousands were jammed in a solid muss in front of the Fifth avenue hotel. Thousands more blocked the roadway In front of the big Domoeratio moon, and thousands more over flowed in a restless throng into Fifth avenue and IVest Twenty-third street. Nobody knew who had been elected, but so great was the conlldenee of tho Cleveland voters that tho man of destiny had boon reohosen ruler of the country that tliey formed in ranks, decked their hats and coats with grotesque draperies ot bandannas and election placards, and began to niaroh to the stirring tune of “Tho Red Bandanna.” The marvellous popular parade of 1884 that Capt. ■Williams disbanded in that year might have been duplicated but for the fact that there wasn’t room for such a phalanx to move in the densely packed crowd. Rneens County’* Vote. majority then in tho village was 155 Eepub. lioan In. districts Third and Seventh. College Point will probably show Demooratie major ities of last election. District No. 5, 'WWtB- stono, and District No. 6, Baysido, are tbOUt evenly divided, Foroshadomng the gtnerffi tolt is oonjaoture, with probabillti*# In i»- r of Eepubllcans. 1 J 14 North Main Street. GREAT BARGAINS! - I J E ^ V O E l ’S - lew York liinery Store to the Front! ■With the Largest Assortm ent of Millinery ever .shown in Gloversville. Ouf prices we guarantee to be Lower than tho Lowest. W e also have a new as80l•^ ment of H a ir Goods, Fancy Goods, Jew elry, &b. New York Millinery Store, ■ Opera House Block. ARE YOU POSTED A 0,7KSTIOH O P n « THE B A I L H A I W - ^ , . g These W atclies cannot be siojiped or in any way afferted by Magnetism otju when in a-lna) contact w ith Dyimuios on Powerful Electro Magnets. V full assortm ent o£ tho above W.alches will he found a t A. D. Norttm^s, 18 ire.st Fulton s'lreet. Also an ele.gunt line of Ladies’ and Gents’ American Watches in Gold and Silver G-ses. My stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, iSilvi-rware and A rt Novelties the most complete in Central New York, . : mmm Our 'iiand sewed and G-oodyear Welts Wau- kenphast for comfort, style and -wear. We make tlais line our specialty for ladies’fine foot wear. Ask to see our new (Lotta) Doiigola Button opera toe and common sense heel also opera toe and heel, the best three dollar Shoe in the City. School shoes. Everything in this line for Misses, Boys’ and Children’s wear. A FINE LINE OF TRUNKS. J. M. HILL, 37 North Main St., Gloversville. 1 E. Wsnton West, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSTTRANOE AND REAL E S T A T E A G E m ; GLOVERSVILLE. FOR SALE: One Farm of 184 acres; One Farm 50 acres; One House on East Fulton street; One House on Staple street. ^ MONEY TO LOAN. IFirst class reei^ence given. LeoM B4X 64 Besidence 28 Ma]ple St.
