{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, November 08, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', 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-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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> |p|||^^riijifiii!iiMfmTrTtriTrTnfftir7-nirii-rT-r^iT'-'“ri-f^^ t r th I ' , t>MLr, 8VNDAYB KJCOEmm, IlY SAVI< A mUAm, « N. Dtalu SU'i)«t. Glovswvlllo, M,Y. atEBMS OF SUDSQltimON! Jatored in the Post OlHce atG-loversville ^ eecond-class mail matter. k ,T hb Democratic party will hardly m ^iQinding of one Samuel J. Rand: n the new managers of the concern ^legated to an obscure place a t the rear. M r. Bandall’s re-election is chronicled Mfd Ihe 18 not 80 unhappy as some other I S h KRE seems a possibility of the olec- of Colonel Cruger as lieutenant gov- ^iiot. His running ahead of Mr. Miller Kdue to eel shinning by Hi'l’s Bepuhli- saloon contingent and the activity r f ^ i ’s workers in pushing a ticket firin g the names of Hill and Cruger. ^tobibitionist’s, too, aided in Hill’s elec- Mon by nsing Hill pasters. This act was ^dhe in this very village by men who not worthy of the name of Proliibi- KMoni8ts, It showed that they were for Tjfeytbing to beat Miller. The small C^ethods to which ‘.‘Jones of Binghaiu- stooped in his quest for votes ijt- Mined many Bemodrats even to prefer ‘ PI and Cruger to Hill and Jones. It is fet olear that enough of these material- d.*o elect Colonel Cruger, but the Sfibility is suggested by the returns, see. It was on September ;i8 the Amsterdam Sentinel, Judge iorook’s organ, told us how easy dd the victory be. I t was e-Kpi-essc l &eS6 words: no: stretch of the imagina- i for a Demo- requires to see that the chances for a I j national and state victory .-ue 1 more conspicuous to day Ui ni M'ere ou the corresponding d.ate .u Then the Republican party was ^wer; it was entrenched behind ihe lury of the United States; it was d andnd abettedet by 80,000 oftice lioid- s in the field and 1 lied a ab Ben Better many followers from the Demi [cranks; a desperate personal war- re was made upon Grover- Cleveland, we acknowledge that tlio prospect laDerhocratic viftoiy was not then using. But to-r A way,\ with the reins of govemi f c r own hands, with an excellent rec- ||io revert to, witli our opponents ®ging to a false issue and with unani- ^ of action for the national Demo- Mttio ticket in every city, town and ®»sroad8 there is an al*solixte certainty tdf snnrpss that should make .glad and B^ya..uovi1-y Democratic heart, some kind friends ia Anisterdam d now take that bottle of soothing frup to “No. 40 Soutb Main street, one ightU] « h e i wdless “youth,” wlio would rather up ” and hand it to his royal jib- ewill confer a favor upon ould 1-0 ■dll Eopublicaii victory than be the >ud owner of a hausome moustache, q as the editor of the Sentinel proud- “ D lckens H a d O a e T r ick, rofessor, in ihors, “ wh s as an oddity. I m ean h irked the professor, in a discussion favorite authi “ which alwav bit of pinning some distinctive word phrase 6n a character, wbich must be d on all occasions. Now people in li life don’t itei-ate like parrots. At 1 , 1 know of only one person who is ble to such criticism—-yoiing Bowden, pmsighbor. The! %he? ging Ich I’ve heard him repeat to perhaps picture of liealtli, he? Ruddy cheeks, sparkling eyes. Well, his pet plirase, lore of people sufferii luigs, is, ; Medical Disc is “Tak ; from coughs 5 Pierce’s Gol- 'ery.” No wander, I hiiim for it saved h from a con- pptive’s grave.” ^00 reward offered by proprietors of fe. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for an in- rable case. O u r-C o m m u n ication Column, r the mere pittance of five cents a S your w a n ts w ill b e inserted in our Ibm U n ication column. Those wanting those wanting positions, those b g to find a thing that is lo.st, those i^g to find an owner for a lost those having a house to r e n t or 3 desire to rent a house w ill find this tag very advantageous. Those I have tried it have received good Soap has gained a firm grip up- )9sf|the public confidence. 'As emblems of purity, we proudly joint to the azure sky and Tulip Soapj. Leave your orders for wood at Whea- on BfOthers. Charles Smith will fill hem. 326tf For a first-class poinadour hair cut.p have or shampoo go to tlie tonsorial larlor of Ed. Tilman. 3G6tf Old papers tied in packages of 100 for jle a t this ofiSce for 15 cents p,t;V bun;: red. ______________ Everybody uses Cole’s improved Det- ■gent for cleaning carpets, silks, satins, C. Ask your grocer for it, 370tf Cole’s improved Detergent has no jual for cleaning wood work. Try it. rocers sell it. CltAlltMAN m\tm Kl'. JflniTlsuti's liHuetioii Doubly Hiuro^lle In IfieotuU IrVllliuut New i'ork—A Ity of Oft III llie Iflleotorul Collogo- OonlUotliuj ItuportH UoKuriUnB Ceii- groHS. N ew Y ork , Nov, 8—The Extra Even ing \World says Mr. Brice gives it up. Indiana is probably Republican; Con necticut, Democratic; both.sides claim California, The next liouse will have seven Democratic majority. Massachii- chiisetts gives Harrison a plurality of 80,724 and Ohio 10,000 to 25,000 plural ity. The Evening Telegram *ays Harrison carries all doubtful western states—Cal ifornia, \Wisconsin and Indiana. The Republicans have very piobably cap tured congress, also. Harrison’s majority in the electoral college will be at least 65, He has car ried not only New York, but Indiana, Wisconsin and California by safe ma jorities, according to the last reports.\ In other words lie is elected president of the United States without the vote of New York. The Democi-ats are slow to read flie plain expression of populor wrath, and ihe imperative order to Grover Cleveland to leave the white house. Tlie order lias been issued, liowever, and will- be duly enforced on the 4th of March. In tlie electoral college the division promises to be as follows: H akrison and M orton ....... 233 Electors C leveland and T hurman . .168 Electors R epublican M ajority . . .65 Electors The Republican electors will come from these twenty states: BLAINE STATES. California.. Colorado... Illinois ....... Io w a ....... iirif.-.-.v. M assachuset Michigan •• S a 'S V . Ohio ................. 28 Oregon ............ 8 Pennsylvania... 3D Rhode Island... 4 Total .............. 182 DOUBTFUL STATES WON. New York ......... 36 j Indiana...............15 The electors for Cleveland ivill be sup plied by the following eighteen states: THE SOLID SOUTH. Alabama.... Arkansas.... Delaware— Florida ......... Georgia ....... Kentucky... Louisiana... Maryland... Mississippi.. THE ERRANT STATES. Connecticut.... 6 | New Jersey ....... 9 TJie returns from Indiana are decisive that its electoral voles are given to Har rison by from 5,000 to 8,000 majority. California is claimed by the Democrats \\-itlii)ut justification ou any figures, Connecticut is liable to be changed to the Republican column by an “error” dis- covered iu Now Haven, such as the pro- a x ™ , ; . ; ; “ South Carolina. 9 Tennessee........ 12 West Yn-ginia.. 0 Total ............. 158 fane might call a fraud detected, claim is also urged that \Virginia will be found for Harrison, ai le in hi.s favor. The and West Virginia may possibly settle balance of proliabiliiies, liowever, classes the states as in tlie tables. A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS. The returns up to this afternoon indi cate that the Republica's wili have a majority in the next house. The presi liou.=e of representatives is composed 16.8 Democrats, 153 Republicans and four imlcpeiidents. The returns tlius far re ceived indicate the election of tlie fol lowing, compared with the presant house: States. Rep. Dein, Alabama, Arkansas, California, 3 Coiiiiecticlit. FfUsr- fS i . \ Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, i S L , d . Massachusetts, & K o r a c r o , , ™ . , s i C IS&Sa. ’ I Tenne.ssee, 2 8 Texas, 11 Y ermont, 2 w g X g i n l a , I t \Vi^isconeiii 7 1 rl Old papers tied in packages of 100 for sale at this efiSce for fifteen cents per hundred. Old papers tied in packages of 100 for sale at this oflice for fifteen cents per hundred. Ask your grocer for Cole’s improved Detergent for removing grease, 370tf A new lot of imported canary birds has just been received at Hubbard & Rowlands 5 cent store. Oct2m8 The essence of all purity is Tulip Soap. WESOmfflTfS,lSsS:“3-~'vs:Fine BuUqthis Flashed Over the Wires from All Oyer. - Dress ■ Goods! I HARiiMDvnOi Nov. 0.—'WoaUior fair and I warm. A large vote was pollod, The lutor- oatoontora la the senatorial and assembly fight, which will be hotly oontoated,- liANOASTBn, Nov. O.—Tho day wos clear and HOT WORK IN NEW JERSEY. Chances in Favor of the Democrats in that State. liANOASTBn, Nov. O.—Tho day wos clear and balmy. A big vote was pollod both In tho olty and county. It la said there will bo some arreats for Illegal voting. PmiiADMLPniA, Nov. 6.—A heavy vote wos pollod today with Indications of groat Eopub- Uoan gains. P hiladelphia , Nov. 7.— Returns from every Bounty show increased majorities over the vote of 1884. The state will give a majority approximating 50,000 for Harrison. HILL AHEAD OF THE TICKET, His Re-election as Governor of tl»e Em pire State Seemingiy Certain—Little I Detinue Information fronr Indiana,\ Wisconsin, Illinois, California, Con necticut anil Blew Jersey— V arious Side Issues as Battled '_']U'Ougliout, .the Union—Roger (t. Blills Re-elec ted to Congress from His Texas Dis trict—Influence of the Weather on the Balloting. Adoo will run far behind the ticket, be retumod by a majority of at least 1,000. . His, Bepubllcan opponent,. Gilbert Dolfihs, is immensely popular. Demooratio knifing cn a laj-ge scale adds tc the elfeot, but “Plain Billy” will get there nevertheless, It is thought. In the ten assembly distiiots the fight has jeen rendered h o t and close because of the senatorial election and higli-llcenso issue. The Democrats say they are sure of six of the iistricts. and are likely to carry eight. The police forco of Jersey City was under, ihe direction of President Dnvis, of the board' of police conimissionors, who has made the ietails at each preemot'. No arrests are re ported, and there was no appearance of the Philadelphia repeaters and other fabled rascals. J ersey C ity , N ov . 7.— Burlington county jives Harrison a plurality of 450—gain over N ewark , N ov . 7 __ ^Reports received fromi ill parts of the slate at Democratic head- luavters in this city give Cleveland a plurality , ■a the state of 8,000. Mayor Haynes, the Democratic candidate for congress in the Sixth district, ran behind his ticket, and is- indoubtedly defeated by Lehiback, Bopubli-j Five out of twenty-tour Essex county dis- iricts give Harrison 3,4G4; Cleveland, 3,195; Pisk, 128. , Eeports received from all parts of the state; )f Now Jersey indicate that Cleveland has a^ plurality of about 8.000. Tho Democrats jlaim Atlantic, Camden, Monmouth, Cape STay, Mercer, Ocean and Passaio counties, )ut they are not conceded by the Eepublloans. Twenty-six election districts in Hudson; iounty give Cleveland 0,207 ; Harrison, 3,312. In Hunterdon county, Everett, (Dem.) is fieoted state senator. Fagan, Democrat, is elected to assembly in :lie Nineteenth district of Hudson county. Donnelly, Democrat, is elected in the Third issembly district of Jersey City by over 800 majority. Eight towns give Cleveland 5,117, Harrison 5,674. Eepublicangain of400. Mercer county gives Harrison 600 plurality. Burlington qounty Eeimblican, except ohe legislative district, by 500. Capo May county, wltli Upper Township to hear from, gives Harrison 176 majority. Upper township probably gives 125 Eepubli- oan majority. Cumboiiand county estimates 1,500 majority for Harrison. The Democrats made a clean sweep in Hudson county. Olevolnnd got a t least 6,000 majority. MoAdoo for congress got 4,500, and nine out of the ton .assemblymen are elected. Brown, in the Fifth district, being the only Eenubllean elected. The as semblymen elected are O’Neil in tho First, Norton in the Second, Donnelly iu the Third, Hoppenheimer in the Fourth, Brown in tho Fifth, Hudspeth in tho Sixth, Feeney in tho Seventh, Farrell in the'Eighth', Fagan in tho Ninth and Short in the Tenth. The Demo crats claim both houses of the legislature and three out of tho six congressmen.\ Full returns are coming in slowly. Gloucester county gives Harrison 886 ma jority. Bepubllcan congressman 856 major* Monmouth county—Estimated Doniocratio majority in the county of 1,200. Salem county gives Harrison 250 majority. Princeton gives Harrison 114 plurality. Salem county gives Harrison a majority of \ 200, a Bepubllcan. gain of 50 over ’84. Cape May county gives Harrison 350 major ity. A sbury P ark , N ov . 7.—The estimated ma jority in Monmouth county for Olevelandis 1,800, a gain of 700. Geissenheimer (Dem.) has been elected to jODgress. Tho Democrats elect all three as- Demoerats re- committees are In receipt of telegrams from, every quarter of Indiana uniting in saying the vote wfii bo large and that a heavy pbif cent, in vest pocket, and each claim the ad vantage lor respective sides. The Demooratic committee are advised of particularly heavy gains in Noble, Miami, Jackson and Spencer counties, with a united Democracy where two years ago there was dissension. The lo cal interest continues Intense and both sides are getting out every vote than can be brought to tho polls. Arrests for alleged violations of election law continue by federal marshals. The Prohibition vote will be smaller than anticipated. I ndianapolis , N ov . 6.—Despite a drizzling rain and a cold wave this was the hottes election ever seen here. Every vote was struggled for and challenges were so fre quent t h a t voting w ent o n slowly. Democratic and Eopubllean oommitteemen watched the ballot boxes continually for fear of fraud. The polls in the outer districts at 6 o’clock, where a large percent- ■oters wore ■workingmen. •rests of opened age of t Tho Eepublicans are causing arrests of Democrats to bo made right and left- A war rant is out tor the arrest of Superintendent \Williams of the insane asylum for alleged .in timidation of voters, and Clrarlos SheU,'mar shal of West Indianapolis, has been arrested, for attempted bribery. The Democrats retaliated this morning by causing the a rrest of Harry, son of John 3. New, for interfering with a Rpacial deputy United States marshal in tho I'-jrformance of his duty in the Second precinct of the Twelfth ward. Young New gave bond, and was’ re leased, _ Ij VEmfSYl'jrjiNC.4.. P ittsburg , Nov.6.—Tho weatlier was mild, cloudy, slight appearance of rain. Medium vote was cast. Keating, Demooratic elootbi’, was heavily cut In many parts of the city. . An unexpected fight in progress in the Fifth llegislative district grows out of labot M IC U IG A N. »f which come from Prohibition deteotions. Whiting (Dem.) may bo defeated in tho Seventh and Stephenson (Bop.) may lose tho Eleventh. Bov. Buoo (Bop.) is being badly out, but not enongh to make Burt’s election probable. No other changes are now probable. D etroit , N ov . 7—Fifteen towns andpre-j elncts In Michigan outside of Detroit, give Harrison 2,482; Cleveland, 1,987. The same towns in 1884 -gave Blaine 2,022; Cleveland, ’ D etroit , Nov. 7.— Thirty-nine townshipsi In Michigan give Harrison 6,836, Cleveland ■5,516. Same towns in 1884 gave Blaine 5,623,' Dleveland 5,408, j ipxscojvsxar. j .M ilwaukee , Wls., Nov. 7.— The returns, fi’om Wisconsin are not complete enough to^ make an estimate of the result very valuable.;- Dispatches from the western tier of Demo-; srati.o counties show that the Democrats have' made extraordinary efforts to get. out voters,' ind that Cleveland’s plurality will conse quently be largely increased. In some Be-, publican counties that party concedes Demo-; eratio gains. Only one fact seems to be well established, and that is that Harrison will not get so large a veto as Blaine did. Hoard, Bepublican candidate for governor, is said to be running behind his ticket. In Milwaukee, the Poles, who have formerly voted the Labor ticket, are said to be voting almost en masse for- Cleveland. CONNECTICVX. N ew H aven , Conn,, Nov. 6.—It was rain- ag here at 5 o’clock, but at 6 o’clock, when been polled at that time. In tho Fourth ard, in just two hours and a half after the Ills opened, 700 votes had boon polled. In 6 Seventh, in the same time, COO votes had been pollod. These are the heavy Democratic w.ards of the olty. W E S T riR G I N I A . W heeling , W. Va., Nov. 7.— The vote on tho state is uncertain, but the Democrats have probably carried it. The legislature may be carried by the Bopublicans. This state elected state officer.s, legislature and congressmen and voted upon ttireo pro posed amendments to tho BtiUo constitution, mendments prohibit Uie raanufiieturo of intoxioatingiiquort!,relate to trials ind limit the sessions of tho legisln- luro lo sixty days, unless extended by con- currontvoto of two-thirds of tho members elected to each house.- C olumbus , N ov , 7.—At 2.30’o’clock this afternoon 10,000 votes were cast. All are in but about 1,200. A large Democratic vote is conceded. There has boon no trouble. Judge Thurman drove to the polls and voted in tho rain. Outhwaite, Demooratic caudldado for :oiigross, is largely ahead of his ticket. C incinnati , N ov . 7.— In Hamilton county ihe Doraoernts made slight gains, but they by the tremendous g A ugusta , Nov. 7.— Eelurus received here from different portions of state indicate that Harrison will receive from 20,000 to 21,000 .plurality. Blaine’s was 20,064. The Prohibi tion and Labor vote will not bo changed ma terially from September, being 8,129 and 1,026 respeotivoly. In 1884 Prohibition vote was 2,160. Total vote in Augusta is. 1,772, the Ec- publlcan plurality being 431. Blaine had a plurality of 528 in 1884, out of a total vote of 1,892. Maine cities heard from show Bepub lican gains. Total vote will bo reduced to lut 135,001 This state elected state oflloirs, logisl! and congressmen and voted upon two pro posed constitutional amendments. One amendment strikes out tlia word “white” in a clause relating to the militia, and the other opneerns tho purehaso, enjoyment and de scent of property. SOUTB. CARO L INA. C blarleston , Nov. 7.—Present in are that the Bemoorats have carri _ ___ _ Carolina by about 80,000. The vote for Ec- publican electors was very light. At some polling places not a single Bepublican ticket wasvoted. Six Democrats were elected to congress and everything now points to the election of Elliott in the Seventh district. M A S S A VBUSETXS. llest Bepublican majority ever east in a presidential election, and 4,000 less than Blaine got in 1884. The vote for the Protec tionist Ames has also fallen off from 1 to 11-2 per cent., while the Democratic candidate has made an equal gain. M ISSO U R I, S t . L ouis , Nov. 7.—Cleveland has undoubt edly carried the state. The local. Bepublican ticket is elected. The Bepublicans gain two congressmen in the Eightli and Ninth dis tricts. This state elected state officers, legislature and congressmen. Four years ago the vote was: Cleveland, 235,988; Bl.aine, 202,929. TE X A S . A h ? tin <N ov . 7—^Put Cleveland down f 90,000 plurality in this state. Jones is ru ning close with Mills. city that never before went Damocratic, A l L A B A M A . Demooratl This state only elected oongresi itial electors'. Four year presidential eleotors’. Four years ago the Yote was Ole-velattcl,%)2,978; Blaine, 59,144, Cleveland’s majoTity, 33,'^29. f NEVAI^A. NlEW y W , N ov . 7.— a dispatch to Sehatoi Ouiiy from Ckuson, Ney,, giyes Nevada t« •,)aaMlsoj]|i by 1,000 to 1,200 plurifiity. S. LEVI & CO. To know where to buy a HANDSOME DRESS and not get one like 3 our neighbor is an interesting item for the fair sex. THE A N S H ' SM ^Ub^ select one out of the many X T T D C T ' \KJTi ATPXI' C'T) ■ lliO combinations plain and stripes or r l i x D 1 Vv £ 1 U r r E IA . plaM and stripes to match. No two alike for .'{s'iS.SO for 10 yards. Q T r r n i V r r i AA/T? H L 'P I T 'D ■ 45 Robes, beautifully embroidered in O LLUIN J J YV X j U r r J j j }\ . all tho new colors ranging from $14 to $30.\ FOURTH WE OFFER: til rea d y Sponged, e x t r a good v a lu e a t $1 per y a rd . FIFTH WE OFFER; SIXTH WE OFFER: SEVENTH \WE OFFER:-Only 10 pieces of all wool Canvas Cloth at 29c., cost double that money to make. ELEGANT DRESS TRIMMINGS from 2.5c. to $15 per yard. Carpets and Curtains! We offer extra good Bargains in our CARPET DEPARTMENT. Moauettes at 40c. Body Brussels at 90c. Tapestry 00c. Lowell Ingrains at 70c. All AVool Ingrains at .50c. 0 ^ ” No house in Central New York offeivs .such a variety of LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERES as we do, ranging from $1.00 to $.59.00 a pair. ■ i® ” SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK—50 pieces Plusli at 49c. per yard. S.LEVidCO ., No. 6 E a st Main Street, - Amsterdam. CLOTHING! For Men, Boys and OMldren, Suits, Overcoats, Pea Coats and \?\ests. New York Co. 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Our Fall Styles are neat and nobby. Prices w e re never low^^r. W ho can hnd fault w ith the prices \yhen $6 \will b u y a g o o d Suit or Over coat. Just for fun come and inspect our stock of Underwear. You w o u ld think w e had free w o o l already, our prices are so l o w . « HATS, CAPS, -AND A COMPLETE LINE O F - Furnishing i-: Goods! Come and look at the com p lete line of Over coats w e have to show. NEW YOBK CLOTHING CO., 22 South Main Sireet. _j __ • '' . A. ________
