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THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS And. Niagara Free Press. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN. N. Y.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1886. No. 37. THE ELECTIONS. I A NIB DAT AIIO A LI OH* VOTK. ' THE EXCITING CONTEST IN NEWYORK CITY-OTHER ELECTIONS IN NEW-YORK BTATE AND ELSEWHERE. t tIM of Amablrmn ul CMpmui Clalin*d for EImIIm-Tlm JadfMlilt ol lha Court of Appeals— rise W Ikthir Everywhere. Iflw YoKK. Nor. J.- ■ Yesterday wac • parfart sutuuin Jay. Tbe morning opened cloudless. with balmy lirrnn, making over coata superfluous Many of tbe voter* were out early, and 111 tbe ttr»t bour or two after tbe poll* were opened the voting «w very brisk In tbe down town wards below Houaton •treat, west of the llower , there wa» the qt> steel elet'tiou that baa been known for many year* Envptlni a small row at Mulberry and Heater streets, there waa "no (uu," aa the buys said For Mayor of New-York. New You, Nov. 8. — Siity-sii election dla- . trirta give Kooaevelt ft.ftrtH, Hewitt b,&M, I Oeorge S.MfJ, Wardwell .'<o. One hundred and (orty out of the 814 die trirta In the rlty give Hewitt 13,»M7, Hooaavelt H,MO, George H,:«W, Wanlwell V 7. Two hundred of tlie Kl2 election districts give Hewitt IN.T4A, llooaevelt 14,U0U, George IH.IMi, Wanlwell Ml, Two hundred and ninety flection districts: Ilewltt Iffi.llHO, Ilooeovelt 1,1011, George JU,- CUft, Wanlwell 210. • Three buudreil and fifty districts: llooaevelt SB,-jnn, Hewitt »4,7V4, Georgu 24.W2, Wardwall ML Four hundnd out of the 813 city election districts give Hewitt 40,K3H, Kouaevelt UO.liil, George 2N,781, Wardwell 'JIM. Four hundr d and seventy out of 81'J city flection districts give Hewitt 48, lUO, Kcxjaovalt 36,831, George :W,3OH, Wanlwell XU. Klve hundred an<l ten of tbe 812 city election dlat -icta give Hewitt Vi,flU7, George 3V, ll'.'V. RoawrcN yy.tUKi, Wanlwell I,.VK). Six hundred and aeven out of 813 city diatricta give Hewitt ft,014, llooaevelt 48,404, George 47,087. Mix hundred and twenty out of 819 city district* give Hewitt 70,346, llooaevelt 40,613, Cborge 48,018. In 072 out of 812 city election diatricta Hewitt baa 77,0(10, George 54.548, Kooaevelt bli, 188, Wardwell 3XO. In 780 city districts Hewitt tuts 00,284, George #4,ViA,Kooaevelt 00,006, Wanlwell 428. The tut*] vote Is now estimated as follows : Total 2.V,0n0: Hewitt 03,000, George 00,000, Knuanvrlt 01,000. Kighl hundred and one out of the 812 city •lectiou district* give Hewitt 80,407, George 0U,8b6, lloosevelt 60,021. Tbe vote (or mayor in this city with only | one district lucking is Hewitt 00,200, George #7,two, llooaevelt 0(l,3»2, WanlweU 674. Tor Judge of the Court of Appeals. New-YoBK, Nov. 3. Outside of New York •nd Kings counties- Twenty-live election diatricta give Daniels 4,3i0, l'eckhain 2,008 Laat year thuee districts gave Davenport for governor 6,460, 11111 3,764. Thirty-flve election districts outaidoof New- York and Kings Daniels 6,010, I'eckliain 8,0111. Lstst ye r's vote in tliaae diatricta for governor was, Davenport 6,7*3, Hill 4,084. In forty-live election districts outside of New-York and Kings Daniels has 7,078, Peckham 4,00 i. In 66 district* outside of New-York and King* Itonlels, rep., has 8,684, I'eckhatn 6,-12. These districts gave last year for governor, Daveuport, rep., 10,178, 11111, dem., T.UOX I n 86 election districts outoVls New-York and Kings Daniels, rep , has 14,200; Peckham, dem., 10,612. Last year's vote for governor in thsee diatricta waa Daveuport, rep., 17,011; Hill, dam.. 13,003. In 196 election diatricta outaide of Ifaw-York ami Kings counties Daniels, rap., has 27.W0; reckhani, dem., 10,600. year's rote for governor In tbeee districts waa Davenport, rep., 32,183; HUI, dem , 23,883. One hundred and alxty nine diatricta outside of New-York and Kings countiea give I'eckliani 21,841, Daniels 30,706. The saiua districts laat year gave Hill 'J6,770, Davsupurt 86,036 In 917 election diatricta outaide of New- York and Kings (ounties Daniels baa 30,247, Farkhani 36,317. Last year's votes in these districts for governor was: Daven|>ort 46.421, Hill 33.207. In 918 election diatricta outside of New. York ami Kings counties Daniels has 43,084, Peckham 20,400 1 sut year's vote for governor in them districts was; Davanport, rep, 80,343; HiU, dem., 30.N02. In 330 diatricta outside of New-York and Kings county Daniels gvta about 80 jier cent, of laat year's republican vote and t*eckhom gets about 80 per cent, of last year's democratic vote. Twenty one election diatricta in New-York city give Peckham, dem., 2,000, Daniels 1,408. The same districts give Pattrram, Dem., for au|ireme court judgv 2,801, Mitchall, rep., 1,344, and Dugro (U. D.) for superior court juilge 9,068, Hawes, rap, 1,270, Kocleeine 1 11.1770. New Yum, Nov. 3 One hundred and forty-six out of 30M districts in Brooklyn give PKikham '27,020, Daniels £3.061. Forty seven out of the 2iW election districts of Kings county give l'eckbam, dem., 8,686, Daniels, rep,, 7,176. Ninety.lour out of 208 election districts •f Kings county give Peckham 17,700, Daniels 14.102. Oue hundred and sixty-aia election districts In Kings county give Peck bain 31,798, Danish 96,2 IU Nbw-York, Nov. 3.—The town of Jay, In Essei county, complete, gives Daniels 234, Peckluun 2tR The First district of Black brook, Clinton county, givot Peckham 168, Daniels 10. Town of l>aHoy, in Jefferson county; Peckham 166, Damols 164. C»own Point, Nov. 3.—Crown Point, Essex county complete Daniels 6S, l'eckhain 1« First district ~ot Chester, Warrai county: Daniels 190, Puckbani 0L Ngw-Y'oug, Nov. 3. -Schuyler county gives about 650 maj for Daniels, rvp.. and about 800 oiaj. for Cole, rep, lor aiaembly, ac- , cording to ■atlinatsa by tbe republican county I KiiMK. N Y., Not. 3 --Oneida ooawty— ' At*— Peckhaai 112, IJanie)* US AnnaTiUe- Perk ham 264, Daniel* 273. Camden— Peck bain Ml, Daniel* 514. Rotna j eompW.* (iir« Peckham 1,44 m, I «i>i«b 1,111. VariMin gir*a Psckham 175, iMnlels 278. WiiTiHiLL, Washington Co., Nut. 3 — I Whitehall city complete gl»t-« iMiiMia sbo Park ha m *57. Cunuii, Nor. t.—ld the Third diatrict at \ Clayton, Jefferson county, Daniels ha* 41. MtaMi Hiucvu Nor. »—Hyracute city com- . picle girm Daniab 5,7X0. Peckhain 3,781 la 327 election district* outdd* of !(•»• tort ■ort as* King*, DanMs ha* 50,107, Pack- I ham 42,481. Isurt year'* rote for governor in three district* wa* republican* 87,354, dem ! ocrats 51, HAM. In 336 election district* outside oI New( York and Km**, Oaniek ha* HO.MH, Beckham 43,748. In 6WI election districts out*i<l« of New- I I y'irk and Km*., Daniel* ha* 71,502, Peckham 58,ai1. Two hundred and ten out of 303 diatrict* in Brooklyn (Ira Peck haul 3D,114, Danieb 34,- j 3ttft. Two hundred ami *ixty all out of 268 elei* tion district* In Brooklyn glr» Peckham 53,- 031. Damai* 14 559. | In 700 election district* outaide of New; York anl King* Daniel* ha* 74,138, Peckham 54,i/7#.| In 733 election dlatricta ontalde of New! York and King* Daniel* ha* 80,625, Peckham j W.SI3. New-Yobic, Not. 3— In 747 election dla tricta outside of New-York and Kings county Daniel* has 83,552, Peckham 51.MM. Acui'HN. N. Y., Not, 3.—Thi* city com plete give* Daniel* 2.450, Peckham 1,561. Nkw-Yohk, Not 3. —In 1,045 aUctioa dl*- tricta out*id* of New-York and Klnga. Daniel* haa 138,417, Peckham 116,504. W itb the rotunia from 10 election district* fliltaiiig, the rota for judge of the court of fl|>|x>als in New York city »tand*. Daidel* 77,567, Peckham 199,931, Oroo71» Kaaing an estimate on the return* from New-York and King* conn tie* with only ten diatrict* iiiladliig, and from about half the ulstrlct* in the atate outside of tlioee counties j Peckhaiii'a majority will lie about the aame a* that given for Hill Uat year For Congress. New-York, Nor. B.—The following have been elected congreaauien in tbe district* nainnl A * indicate* reelection: Fir*t— Perry Belmont, 1>» Second- Felli ( nmpliell, D*. Tblrd—B. V. White, 11. Fourth—P P. Malioney, D*. M Rlltw, D*. Sixth—A J. Cumming*, D. SeventhlJoyd Bryce, D. Highlit T. J. CampUll, D». Ninth—B. 8. Co*, I). Tenth—F. B Splnola, D. Kleventli T A Mcrriman, O* Twelfth W. B Cockran, I) Thirteenth -A P. Fitcb, II (gain.; Kourteenth —W. O. Ktabinecker, D*.' Fifteenth — Henry Bacon, I) (probably.) Sixteenth J li Kutchuin, R. Seventeenth— O. 8. Hopkins, R. Eighteenth —H. O. Burleigh, H* Nineteenth— N. Kane, I), (gain) probably. Twentieth—O Went, It*. Twenty flnt—John li MofPatt. R. Tw*nty-*econd—A. X. Purker, ft*. Twenty third—J. 8. Sherman, R. (gain.) Twenty-fourth- David Wallier, R. (gam.) Twenty fifth Frank llitcock. R*. Twenty-sixth—Milton Delano, R. Twenty seventh-N. It. Nutting, R. Twenty <«tgbtb —T. 8 Flood, R. (gain.) Twenty-ninth—lra Davenport, R*. Thirtieth- C S. Baker, R*. Tblrty-Br»t- J O. Sawyer, R* Thirty-*econd —J. M. Farq'ihar, R*. Thirty Uiird-J. B W.Ur, R* Thirty-fourth —W. O. Laidlaw, R. For Assembly. New-Yoke, Not. 3. —At a late hour n>- turtu (bow that those asmmblrmsn bav*b**n slectad (atera Indicate r» election): Albany County—D*ver«*ux, R; Young | mu, H.; Hill. l>.; Uormnn, (). Alkfhan; Hum, K., probabi*. Broun*— Kdson, K.* Catteraugu*—Kruse, K*; Ingarsoll, H* Cayuga-- Parsons, H. (iirubablv); White, R (probable) Chautauqua— D. P. Horton, R; Froat, R. Chemung — Bu*b, D*. Chenango -Taylor, R Clinton—Usorg* M fftnl, D. (gain). Columbia—H-igeboon, R*. Cortland - Ti*lal*, R Delaware- Thompson, R, probable. Ihiti'lwn R; I'lalt. R*. Krie- Sherhan. D*., Oieae, D*.; (lallagber, R* ; Hueiither, L)., gauii Kuiery, R Esnhx — Prima, R. Franklin—Hsdley, R. Fulton ami Hamilton—Berry, R*. Uenese* Seuver, R*. Oreen—Waller*, R Herkimer NcKrajr, R, prol>al>l«. JefTeraou — Kalby, R*. protiabl* , Bulkly— R*. King*—Wa/er, D.; Mclaughlin, D* ;Mo Cann, t>* ; llaggerty, D*.; !».■ Malum, I)*.; Farrvle, D*., Kelts, R., (jtainj Bouington, D.; Hacon, R , Ixngley, I>*., Eutanou, R, (gain J Newton, l>*. Ijewis— Rea, R* Livingston Robinson, R*. Madi*oii-Leet», it*. Monroe— bieffeodorf, D,; Maurer, R.gain Siiue, R* Montgomery - -BkfcWl, R*. New-York- Finn, D*, Sullivan. D. Power, D*i Hayes, D*; Bran nan, l>*, M> Kennan, D*. Henry P. Smith, H, Martin, 1), I.angbain, D tgaiit); Hamilton, R*; (ireg*rich. L); Mulry, I), gain: Kensrman. D, Mi-Adam, D; Hogan. O; Ualton, D*, Kenney, D; lvss, D- Hornridga, I). Vmmkiy, R, Mrlntyrr, U; Cantor, D*\ Shea, D. Niagara-Ooeraa, R (gain). Porter R*. Oneida—Hall, R»; Brain, R*. Davla, R Onondaga Jobuaou, H; Stacy, R*; Mc- Carthy, R». Ontari*>- Bahcoek. R*. Orange—Smith, R*. Uraene, D*. Orleans-Bile*, R*. Oswego—H >•», R*; Ainsworth, R. I >t»>v»—Henry, D*; Arn ut. R*. Putnam—M». Ie, R*. Queaua—Fitch, I>*, Him"*, D. (gain). lianaat.'jkor—C-Jl.tia, D»: Bau -a*, R; Ryan, D (gain). Richmond—Moore, D. Rockland—lHckey, D*. St Lawreo-e—Curu*, K* Kimball, R; Erwin, R* Saratoga—Burke, D. (gain). Grippm, R. ,_!>*. Bchotiarie -Ateven*, D. i Bcbuyler Cole. K». Bsueca—Hweet, K. igaln.) flteuben—Brundage, U .probable!; Baker R* Suffolk — Huntling, R*. HulliTau Hmith, R (gain.) I Tioga Latimer, R Tompkins Smith, R. Uktar - Maxwell, R, Vandemark, B, Winue, D. Warren—Eidridge, R Washington -Fort, R iprobabiet, ManriUe, R*. j Wayne—Sax ton, R (gaini; Davi*, R W*stcbester Burn*, R (gain;, Cooovar, D, Hunted, R*. Wyoming—Pieroe, R». Yat**—Core wall, R. Burrsui, Nor. 3. —The election paaeed off vary quietly In thi* city. The day wa* clear and One, but ,aklight iota »aa (wiled. CoL John B. Weber, rep., waa alrcted to ccngraaa oTer Kpekling, dam. from the Thirty-third district, by an estimated majority of I,OUO. Ma) Farquhar, rep., defeated Can. William ' P. Kog'ra. dem in the Thirty aecond tongrse■ional diatrict, by a ni ijority of 3,448. For aaeembly the follcwing war* elected: First diatrict, bheeban. d*UL, fetond district, Glass, dem. 241 ( Thud district, -sanagiwr, rep., 8,733; Fourth district, Duenther, dem , 331; Fifth district, Kuisry, rep., 472 In the city and county ticket the republicans carried everything except the police juatice llatch'a majority over Day for judge of the superior court wu* 9,113. The democrat* gain one aaseinbly district, the fourth The < council atanda, 6 <lem., 7 rep. | I In New-York State. New-York, Nov. 4. -Official return* at fai ' a* received indicate that Peckham has been 1 elected judge of the court of appeal* by a plurality of 9,431. 1 New-York, Not. 4—Up to a late hour liut f ev ning tbe full return* from the several dia- trict* of Suffolk couney hail not re cbed the , county clerk'■ office. Many of the district* are a long way from Riverhead, making It almoet impossible for tbe Inspectors to visit ( the clerk '• office within the time *pecl4ed by law, 24 hour* after tbe cl<alng of the (toll*, j The vote on assembly i* very cloae lietwaen f Reevee, ilem., and Huntington, rep , and will require the official canva» to determine it. 1 here wa* a large prohibition in the county which reduced the republican majority. The 1 return* will be completed to day j New-York, Nov. 4.— <Jue n* couaty gave Peckham b,MO7, Daniels 4.875, Fitch, dam., for asaemhly Fir*t Dintrict, i.tWi, Varname, rwp., 8,445, Him*, dem., a*Heinbly Hecoud ' District. 5,W; Allen, rep., S4O. New-York. Nov. 4.—The vote in th* Ft ret congressional district wo»: Richmond county Belmont 3,530, McCortnlck 2.8H0. Queen* county, llelmont 7,H48, Mc( 'ormic i 7,4"4. BulMk county, Belmont 4,7f>ft, M<-Corn»ick 5.1W1 Total: Belmont 14,1'J4, McCormick | 15,'JSO. Belmont'* majority W7. Stracuhk, Nov. 4.—For congrea*, Hiacock ha* 4,V5u majority and Daniel* luu 4,:CH iua t Jority In Onondaga county. Binohamton, Nov. 4.— Tha official return* of Broome county give Daniels I,VJ7 plurality U. 11. I'urtll, rep., for district-attorney, 2.47H ! plurnlitv; Martin Delano rep., for congrem, J.Vhi plurnlitv, and Kdson. rep., for assembly, 1,.V4 plurality. New Yohk, Not 4.—lt wa* found y<-*ter day thai the rote In tbe Nineteenth ward of Ilrooklyn had Is-en ificorractly footed up, an<i that Dem on W bite.rep.,lnit« ad of having II.H plurality for congreea, he had only 811. Tbe vote in the district will lie officially canvassed, and it 1* likely there will be a couteat in the bousa. In Kentucky, CINCINNATI, No*. I—The lateat return* I from tlie Ruth Kentucky congruaaional dia trlct Indicate that Hpenker Carllale I* lieaten In an interview lait nipbt he claimed hie electiou by a majority of from 300 to 2.V), tmt that doe* not >**ui poaaiiila from the flgurua at baivl Oeorg* H. Thoba, hi* opponent, waa born In Covington, Ky., forty-ooe year* 1 j ago. Ha is married rnd ha* a family and own* hi* own borne in Covington. Mr. Tbohe (a ttmaher la the Robert Miubell Furniture Company's factory in thi* city, where he bae worked (or the past ten year*. 11* I*a Knight of I j»I«* Locintillb, Not. 4. — Bulletin* reoeireil by ' Mr. Carlisle's friend* last night *tate*l that be had baaa elected by alaxit IUI majority. Cincinnati, Not. 4.—Specials to an ev*n lug paper from Mr. Carlisle * district would Indicate a majority of IH ill hi* faeor. The figure* are as follows: Pendleton 401 ma J for Carlisle. Orant 400, Gallatin &JA, Carroll I aoo, Trumble KM, . ootte :iOU. Total 4,051. Kenton and Campbell I,'JS7 maj. against Carlisle. Net majority for Carlisle in dia- I trict, 64. Hpeciata to the Courier-Journal from the I Sixth Cougrewional District at mwlnlght indi | rate Carlisle's eleocion by about JUO majority. In Indians. Indianiroui, Not. 4— Returns from onehalf of the precincts In tba atate show ateady gains by the republicans, and the democrat* onK-ed* the election of tbe republican Mate ticket by 7UO majority. Tba republican* have made a gain of thrae cuigreaameii, liaving elected Hovey In tl>* First district, Browne in the Bixth, Johnson , In tba Eigbtb, Cheaille in the Ninth, (>wen ' in tb* Tenth, Steele in tba Kleventh and Whit* In tba Tw*lftb The demo rata elect O'Neill in the Second. Howani in the Third, Holman in the Fourth, Mateon in the Kith, Hynum in the Seventh, and Shively in tba Thirteenth, the majoritiee in each exiwfjt Bynurn's district, being greatly re>iuc*(l The strongest light waa manle fur member* of the general asaamljy. The republican* have carried 54 out of 100 legtaiatlTe distrv-U aud JU out of 50 senatorial districts. Isuvuig them in a minority in the senate, bvt giving a majority of II on Joint ballot. If later report* do not change this, which Is not at all probabl*, the republicans wlil elect a C nlted Stet**s senator and all the :namben of the benevolent boards. The ileuiocrats concede control of tlie lower b ua* of the Stair, but still hope for a small majority on joint ballot. In Massachusetts. Bo«T<>a, Not. 4,—Returns from six nv ro towns luing up the totals as follows: Ooternor, Ames 121,4?.', Andrew l!ii,l(M, Lutbrop H.I4H: for lieutenant gorernor, Bracket 118,- SV4, Foster 1U..U3, Blackmer H.'JtlA Lvnn, M.ih- Nov. 4.—The Hon. H. R LeT« uig, the defeated candidate for oongrvsa in the Sixth district, who ran against Henry Cabot Lodge, was interviewed at bis .borne Bars yeatentey. Tie attr.Ui*— Bi defAsl to tba generous uas of money Mr Txivartßg thought his stand on tba tariff qutwlion had helped him in Lynn. Bottom, Not. 4—The vote at tba atate complete, axi-apt the towns of Asbhy and Guaooid, gives Amos, re(> , fur governor 121, 7IM, Andrew, dem., 112,360; Lothrop, pro., 8,148; Brackstt, rep., for lieuteuant-governor 119,211; Farter, dem.. 114,310; Blacknxce pro , 8,340. Burnet, dem., has O,OIM and Ely, rep , 0,886, according to the corrected returns fTurn the Ninth oougresaloiial district. Rue as I. deui., baa 761 plurality in the Tenth coo gressioual district In New -Hampahire. Concord, Mot. 4.—Tbe senate staiwis, republican 13, democfata 10. One diatrict In doubt. Tbe county returns aa far as reivived show as follows Republican, Straffonl, llllls bom, Chealilro aihl Sullivan, democratic, Rockingham, CaiToll and Ooos. Merriniac Is deiiKsYatic with the exception of two of fl es. Grafton republh-aii with the exceptiiMi of councillor, which is in doubt Concord, N. H., Nov. 4.—A1l but forty towns snd wards give Cogswell, dem., 33,174; Hawyer, rep., 38,423, Wentwoi th, pro,, 1,878; Carpenter, gbkr , 11. The remaining U wns will incisasc Cogswell's vote to a majority over Hawyer. The total Tote of the state shows a tailing off of 14,000 eoti.parid with 1884. Tbe senate stem is 14 to 10 in fsvor of the re) üblicans. The republicans will have a gcod working majority in the bousu In Pennsylvania. Pittsburo, Nov. 4. Returns from nearly •very district in Alleglianey county show a plurality for Beaver, rep, for governor, of 6AU. In the Third legislative district Bulger, ilom., Is elected by 350 ma j. Tbe republican oounty ticket is elected entire except for judg s Msgee is elected by 1,600 plurality. Dalsell, rap., in tbe Twenty sacoiid oongrewional due trict. ha . 3,500. Bayne, rep ,la elected In the Twenty thinl congressional district, by 7,000 majority. Pennsylvania elects 10 re(iubllcana ami 0 democrat to congreas, a deuuxTatic gain of one The state lower bouse will stand 131 re[Hib- Jicana, 01 dentocrals, 0 scattering The prea ent bourn atanda republicans 141, denusTuts 60. Revised returns make Reaver's plurality • «VIM uwa .Z AT OLD OCEAN'S GATE. LIBERTY RNLIOHTKXI THK WOHLI). UNVEILING THE GRAND WORK OF ART AT THE ENTRANCE OF NEW-YORK HARBOR —THE CEREMONIES AT BEDLOW'S ISLAND, ETC. A Wet, y-ggj I>ay — The Fair lioddesa ftsss Through a Ml*>t llsflil|—lhe Useorations—Thirty Thousand Men In l.lae la the l.and l*ara«le — Two Hours Itequired for the Proceealou to Fasa a Olvea Point—" Hal tholdl I llartholdl I' N«w Yor*, Oct 20 —The day, whl. h win l.mg be memorable as the occasion of the inauguration of Bartlioidi'a great Statue of Lllsarty Knlightruiiig tbe World, opened dark and gloomy. Tbe rain, which bail fallen steadily for more than twenty four hours, hail ceasad, but an abnuet lmj.iielrel4o f * hung over the bay, rivers and rtty. Tlie statue was Invisible, and tb.' range of vision waa limited to alssit half a mile. The city, however, was alivs with pco(>ls at an early bour, ami iletacbmamts of soldiers and firemen could be seen hurrying to Uielr respective rendesvous to take tbrlr places in tba line of tbe big pamde. At 0 o'clock the flint dlvkiou of the parade coanmencnl to fnrm on Fifty eighth street ami Fifth avenue. The Fifth United States artillery ami tbe engineer corps took poaititm in front of Secretary Whitney's hon» next came the Old Guard, wbo st<««l near tbe carriages waiting for the (iresidMit and his osbine* to leave Secretary Whitney's reeidxnoe. where they hail tbe night Promptly at 10 o'clock I'nsmlcnt Cievelaml. accompanied by Bei retary Bayard, desnendasl the strpe snd entered an <ipen carriagr They were followed by Bei retary Whitney, Puat master General V lias. S»-retary Isunar. Private Secretary lan»<it, Roar Admiral Luce and staff and Maj. Whipple. Tbe Old Guard preceded the <arrtag«s, aud at a quarter [suit 10 o'clock commancsst The Farads Itowa firth Avenue. Both skies of the stra><t wsre crowded with people, who waved thrlr bats ami applauded iouilly aa the (irrakient's carriage [wsssst On all tba skle stnwts from Central Park ilown to the rsvlawing stand on Twenty-fourth street military companies and civic organisations were formwl. Tbe carrirges (vntaining the pnsudent and caUiwt were followed by a battalion of police. The Unitesl States naval brigade caine next, with the engineer oorpa. The Second regiment fell In Una at Fiftieth street with the detachment of Massachusetts Volunteer militia. These were followed by the Seventh regiment. Eighth regiment, Twelfth regiment. Eleventh region nt. First regiment ami the French societlssL The g iTernors of Mawar-uuaetts Maine, Varmont, Coonacticut, Rhode Island, Nsw-Jerwy, New- Turk, Maryland ami their staffs, tugatber with I'nitad States Jmigsa asiterwi carriage* at the W ualais' hotel and fall Uilo line bahual the French aasss laUon Ths Third dlvlotos In nsnmaitl of Hugh 8. Grant, .xsiawuig of mayors of ciusa aud municipal officials, a battalion of tbe police forvo of Pbilaciei(ihia. 4U> man, lotttalions of polkw f oft sa of Brooklyn, and Jersey City, Son men, veterans of the war of 1819, tha Aster club, veterans of the Meiican war, ami ths military onler of tha Loyal legion. The fourth division was uia>lo up of war veterans mil tary orgamsatioiis. [>srta of tha G. A. R of New-York, Newjerwy ami other states llrig Gen. Mclsstr waa in c<«umand of the fifth division, «hK h was alao txxiipias<d of Grand Army (wata. Col. l-sicke Wmchaa cheater actssl as marshal of the sixth division, which numbered 500 men belonging to the Washington City Continental Guants, with Gen. WaahlngUsi's carriage, okl Washington Continental Guarda, Sons of the Revolution and Sous of Veterana Msj -G«a. Wfbli, intnitift] i»f thn r-v»Hith diviftkin, ha«i in hk iiwcuU'rv (if th* diffrrmt cniu<'«ti«>(iai inßtitutloiia. TUo eighth i ilivuUun, ouuinuunl«*i by (K»n Hormtki i'-. King, wm uiAttv up t»f in i« nuliUkry orKaiiiiaUoiiiiL The mntli ilivMtoii wim iitniitluil by H«*rnanl J Ik»Uui, miui wu oun|iuNi»l uf n*|>r«w*iitAUvflH of Iht Hr<H»klyii flrw il««|MirUiw<it Mrx uilloii »»f did lit ■■►kh iiltt*, Uh> nuiyGT of llrooklyn ami city ofTk*UU«. John ltotker «ui inarshal of llir truth divmion, which wan coi i|iumml of Dm* Volunteer Fin* AMxittiiMi, of Truk* and , TianM|n>rtAtk>ti, I'ythiiut, Intitana, I'ythiax, New York; UU«J Fvltima aiui otlw-r civic aorietiaa. W bi'iM'Vfi thi« muaic of Ui« laiuli ivawl, tl c cbiin«B» of Trinity rbun-h ooukl \*> b**anl playing tin* national aim uf KraiHM* and America. '11m* }coi«M«it»ii took two boura to )>a*<t a givan |w»int. I'hcru were anUi to la i JU.CHK) ii en in line. At iiwlarly 11 o'clock the hea>l of the ; ccmhlihi riNn-hlng the reviewing lint*. At the bead riale Oen Htone, a«*«-oiii|iaiii<-<i by a large atatT After |4umlii|( tbe reviewing line (lan. ; Ht4>ne and bia atafT wheeU«l into line below | the Mtand and tbe general toi»k hia |»la«« tintide • the Treakleiit in the ataiuL The Heventh regi ! uient band atruck up th«* Mam*llaiiM» aa it reached tha reviewing atand. Thla wan the ftrct liand to play the air and every French man tlie atand rvuioved bia hat and abouUai "Ilravo." M liartholdl waa deef»ly irnpreaaed by the , apectucle Tlie gn«t artlat ap|ieared at Uumw i to Ije deeply utovail. He waa coitatantly aur iouiuliml by eiithiiKiaatic gentlemen and all | |M>inta of a|ie(*ial ill tbe moving coli uiiiii were pointed out to him. When liartholdi a|>|N«rwl on the reviewing »>tan«l, and waa eaaily i eeogniaed by tha maaa I who had at«Mi hw jiortralU im I ami in the illustrated papers, a about went up from tin Me tumreet tin* atand Tbe cry of "Alarthoklit" "Harthokli"' waa then raught uj I and |MiNa«al to tt»e |ieople in tbe (*aik and aida 1 atraeta until the air waa tbakvn with a mart f < b«Hjiing that muat have gladdened the heart of tbe Alaatian, wb<» bowtxl and laawod bi< af*knowledgntenb«, and when f'r*»ident i'leve la4ul uujm» ba waa inauuitly recf.gmaed, anJ again the crow da ahook tlie welkin with t.Vr. fthouU and, fn>m tbe houa-* b»|ai and tba winit>w« of tha near-by hctela, came Ml»<Mita aud :hc aimiitla of ( lapping handa awell tlie niar of aound, tliat, like a wave, broke over tha 14ii k anil flowud down Um» atrerta an l along tlM* avenue. The military and dvlc organiaati««na j»n»- reeded dowm Hnaulway to Mail atreat, wbera tlwy turned into I'ark llow and paaaed Um I World iHiikling 1 bey tiian moved (Mat tba , Herald ofltai to lower Hroailway, where they : dlabaueled Tha Naval I'arada. It waa after t o'clock wbon the aignal to at art waa flred, and the column Urgan ita fnrward movement In tl»e van were tha atMamera Ht. John, Cbr y aUnate, I lay Hidge, Henry K. ISiab«>p, and A. C. Cheney, all haitdftomely draaaed aud lanlen with {iropla. Tha veaaata moved alowly in double line fnan Forty Afth atreet down the North river |>aat the fleet of war vaaaela toward Lilierty ulaod. | The U. H. ataamabi lieajiat* h lay off Twenty- Ihird atreet, and aa the c*»lumn <»f Uiata ap priau tteil Prveident CWvelaml arrived with hia ■ulte ami tared U> go on board while lb* guna tired a president a aalute A halt waa oniered nUI the IleaiaiU h gf»t under way, J where with loud blaat of whutiea, tlie column of tioata followed in la<hn»d U>wanl tbeatatu** 1 bia pfoceaaion waa in ( harge of iJaut. Oanmateler Rich and omatatcd of two diva>i<aia. Tlie ttmt dlv iaion waa beaded by the Htatea ( oaat Hurvey ateanier (iedney ami conaiO*«] of all tbe larger vaaaela, the aet-ond of tuga and miacelianeoua craft of all Mom. l ! Oan. < "harW« P. tMrai* waa Kntnd manfaal I for the ilajr He "*• Htibnl a naniln ot ' the <xanin:tt** In April, I«1 It* | ah-o chief engineer of the wurfc cm tl» , | I The rimlwi el I e veil leg. At at««it half (mot 2 the din "t whietW awl firing of cannon uiwannd Um eri i»»1 of the French ku»- t*. and i' *i U IM.ie*«|h, fcolotnpaniml by bla teirfbbir, 11. ami Mm*, barthoid I, followed liy the other dieUnguMieJ «Übn, mouitlxd \b» platform. Ibry mm una* by the America/I committee, who onrtal them to Uw Mb arranged I f thi m dimil; in frucit of the frmkm' Hand MM. ISarthoMi, UeLawpe, I*fairr» and Admiral Jauma were ownlu<n»»l to tit* rtaxxi While waiting for Al<« pratkb-nllal jxirty Olliwiw't baud played national aim ami ma>le the lieagreeable waiting In the rain aa pleauuit aa poaable. After a half boor at waiting a deaftmiog 11b of (bMIM, UaMtilxg of iwuiia. ti>\g*mg of Iwlla *I*l itiiuti .>f Ml ttw iw»» tlutl lTr«t>lMi( ilmlwl ami bw |*rt\ •« ■waring Km kiwi A» Um niwwi niU»c l+H mU h, with Ihi <m Umrxl, mA>t« it* way through Um* hartaw, Um» tarda -if all lb* meo <rf war wmt n tainted, ami thr irddential aalute of twenty-one gun* ww glteik U«*n Hi-txiArkl («nr to Um fntil of the aUuiti, anil rat*«l hie band to el*>\> lh# wbiatr him which wtu mmuiMliHt frxan all iha In tlie hftrUr, tut the attein|4 h* I**- giu the (vmuoiilN «u futile, ai»d for fully flftrrn minutea l< flu m»i»> tleimeitratmn nu kept up l>r Ktorra, lH>»n« r, \m hia prayer Ui Um* niMtat «*f it all, and by Ute lint* Im had rtnubnl. Um* milui hat «**aaeit. (l«n KinilMd than Intmlmwl M IVI aw «*!» »b» «|«*ko briefly In I'W Ii >Vh*n M IVf! lukl flnivl«*l hl« ad* ilnw then* *«•(* Wnel « «1U for Il«rtli4li who caitw fttwinl and »tv«l hi* bat to Um audi emw, ami when ilm* |e*>pte uw4»u*t <« a ape*«*h frnin tla* *ni!|»tor, th*n H« Im»IWWI al>rii|*tiy cried out **Mr Hftt llt«>Ui lum m<hU»g Ui m> , h> tW t no uar talking aUaat It.'and announced K*nat«»r William M Kvarta, who |>n«nlMl tlie kUliH* In the natiM* of th® American owiimitlM to the irwkUit uI Um I nitaal Htatea. \\ lien Mr Kvartoi had dattrarwd at tout twm Uiinla of hi* (uldh* he ntraitionad tbo iuiiim ii( ltarth<»kli, which waa the oraa**oci of Um audience linakiiig forth into kxnl clmwx Hi In waa nittUiiai «m Um» |«art of Umm who had rltargv, '•*f «*onHuaion of Um atlilrtMD a hen Um unveiling wm U> tali plam Accordingly Um* flag wan wtthdrawu fnan Um face of Um atatu®. ThU wu Um *tgual ti» Um* atmmona arid \mttrrMa, ami they immediately ta*gan a mighty aeivo iit cannonading and * blading, amid which Mi KvarU h««lpl®M>ly u«>k I tin Mil The miluUw w»»re i onU lined without <ea*atlon for fully twenty inimiUw Whan tlitw had «t*ua*t and Oilniore'a tail id had |4ayed Um Maraeiliaiw* hymn, "Yank®® IhaalV ami the "KUr H|miukl«'*l Hanner," l'i«-%ident tievelaml stepped to Um front of Um* atage ami in t«*h«if of the |a*>pie of the I'lillal Matai a« vpte I Um Statue M A Ijefntvre, tninlah r |*l®ut|eitrntraira et llelgue K*U-ainlliialn*, »•» (km* nUitive In U4talf of Um* lle|»ubllc of Kramt*. hbi Um*» lnUxidm««l by Hi hofleld M l^*falvru iiuml® a Abort atldrtnai, in wbl«-b b«* vitollnl 11m* gfiti'hKily of lit® American |n«>|<it*, ami ®i|»i« nmil Um* Im>|m« that tIM actim umunlnlty of fouling that had ®tlMt«»l U*tWiMu Um« two gr«*at uati<HM for Um- iii*t ««-ntui v, m«»ul<| ««m« Unu® to guid«* and dirr*! Ih«*ir cimumrc^K«n In Um future Oilim*ren Imiml Umi whim i bolcw *el« «*tM*e» ami then Own. St*b<M Aeid anmaimtwl Hon t'hwumwy M lk*|iewt who tWUvervd tb® *^mhii.«ri oral ion malita Wlmu Mr I>®j»ew had tlnulM'd hla oratl«iQ Um dot<4<»gy wa» Ming by all ktamllng, afb r whtrli lit ltev llenry (' h4Ut, l» l) ,a*> •Utaut buiM>|i of New York, pronnuik-el Um baaedkiion. Tlm* nati«>nal «alut« waa fln*l, Um* il' mixm aa uaual joining In and »Weillng U»® general U|*r«>ar and dlu Tb® di»|»lay of flr« w«»rka and lighting of Um ktatu® was |4«l|«mmml on aix-ount of Um* rain. After the «i irinunUw were i*uim-luded tb® |tiwtKlMil toi>k the even lng train la« k to Wafeblngtaai. raourl®i U• Um l'enn*y Ivania de|M»t by wmim of Um Arm*rl«mn oixiißiittee. M liar! bold! ami the Kremli gufwU were enteitalned la«t night by Um -twv»!<rr A «*outiueri*e al I %limMilou a . M, BAftTIOLH. V liirr on. clum p. iiun TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OLD The Celebration al Harvard rolUy The I'l■iriwime-l*! —Id«w>Clwlaxl'i Tlalt# He flllt H« Glvea % Hoy el Welrome. W amkinotom, N«»v i. - Tb«* |a«wtd®«it will ha amMii|ankid u|*>n bin trip to llt«ton <«» Humlay by Hw-Mary K*ell«*uU ami CuL laum mt aiMl probably by Kecreiarle» liayard xkl laniar. I'< arrow, Not. 4— I'readied t ( leveland will lie rerwlved at the Ikwton A Albany Monday by the governor He will be a* rttried by the military to Um VambarM, wlM*r® Um* atat® wUI wtiUuUln Idin with a liruakfaet. Knnn there he will tie taken to llarvanl rul keg®, where he will attaml the annlvenary <eUiraU«Ni and |iartak® uf a diniMW, afWr whlrh he will be eecorted by a h>«ly uf liar vard studwiiU lau k to th® V»mloii*e, wb®re he will be entertaiiMal by Um city i 4 iVafent In the eveulug a rwoepUon In hie will ta> helil, after wbi h he will return Ui V\ aeb Uagtiai oti the IU .NU train. The oAWial laillaUua aiMl programing th® llarvanl cwleljraUon, laeimd yeetrniay, give a and dataiiwl of ail Um feAiv lta»w attemlant on the The flret event on the* pnigramine Uiough wA rtally a jmrt of Um* aeMirall'O j#r«^er, will la Um Orvt reuniiai ami dinnet of Um law A wax iatjon on Krvlav. At maai the inacn of the aaMH latkMi will meet In AuiAiu hall, ami after Um regular buatneaa l«aa been tiauov u«l. will uu*r< h to HaiMlera theater un der the avort of the pnwrnt riwn.U tt of Um ■*hool, where an oration will Im debv<r«d by Oliver Wemlell Ho'umw. jrnlge of Ui" Maaea chueetta Mj|>r®nM mailt The line >4 man h will Uwru Im taken up t * Um> gyutnaalum, where a lauajuet will out upy the rest of Um evrnuig. The rvgMtratkm at gnaata ami Inviuff aw f<* the anniveraary haa Iwgun ami alaait JMi reglfUel TUia nunUr aillgnatly lie naawi uai Um aulae*|imiil daya Among Uea* regM Wrwl were 04hari<ir I all*atat *11, thief JuaU«>» Brtgharn ami nuuty ut the profiaaetr* aael ovei »wra On aignlng «wli prrwai to jev aented with a wmveulr laadge at rmmju el'k a o«*t aeven 1mb aiii kttgth with the llarvanl amis prettily worhrd In different ou4>aa In the ointfv. Kvery grwiuata haa to ha pr*> vkWI with one of llmm* laMlgea in onler k> he aaliiiitU«l to any <«f the esaniaaa They will aleo adult the le >lU<r Uj the cIM/npiociehip ftxiUall game wt.b Mwlyaii on Ma tar day 11m prxjgrarnnie f<* MuU.r*lay, Hamtav, an l Hut Amy la the wuim p actewtlr aa anrMUKai Kor Um grvat alumi I dinner on Monday, the cat awl'y MetfMjrtaJ hall haa bae*n lmxraaed to I.2UU, and oeer l,M*i of the tM-hela are alnwly taken. The ova*flow dime rin Um gyn»ua iuro wIU »a» a at and up lunch, wtihoai any literary asar (tan. Th® anr.o im timit tliat frailikit tltv«lai>J wUI ait*-i*l, ti-"Uitb not unrxiartat, waM Iwulel wiUi <%>. Toe *4o<l(i»U w.ahe-l In uaicb in anl met I im, tiut th® faruity oljectwl Mr*. CUveord a.!| on. Mr*. YJu*. tU wife ut i'rwVient Riiot, m n aking artan;;efueuU to arw jeption for hw. jlew t<ae I re«l<Jeai the Kterdrm. X«r. 4.—.The pr»nWiant k weil willt Um tvault of the eWjrtkin an * mem uo'hing tliat can t« oonatrund hit Amoula Ui the a«iruttuHi uUou or U* po i jr.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press, 1886-11-05 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1886-11-05 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ynn_18861105 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| File Name | index.cpd |
Description
| Title | Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press, 1886-11-05 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1886-11-05 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ynn_18861105_001 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| Technical Data | 3053.51 KB |
| Transcript |
THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS And. Niagara Free Press. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN. N. Y.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1886. No. 37. THE ELECTIONS. I A NIB DAT AIIO A LI OH* VOTK. ' THE EXCITING CONTEST IN NEWYORK CITY-OTHER ELECTIONS IN NEW-YORK BTATE AND ELSEWHERE. t tIM of Amablrmn ul CMpmui Clalin*d for EImIIm-Tlm JadfMlilt ol lha Court of Appeals— rise W Ikthir Everywhere. Iflw YoKK. Nor. J.- ■ Yesterday wac • parfart sutuuin Jay. Tbe morning opened cloudless. with balmy lirrnn, making over coata superfluous Many of tbe voter* were out early, and 111 tbe ttr»t bour or two after tbe poll* were opened the voting «w very brisk In tbe down town wards below Houaton •treat, west of the llower , there wa» the qt> steel elet'tiou that baa been known for many year* Envptlni a small row at Mulberry and Heater streets, there waa "no (uu" aa the buys said For Mayor of New-York. New You, Nov. 8. — Siity-sii election dla- . trirta give Kooaevelt ft.ftrtH, Hewitt b,&M, I Oeorge S.MfJ, Wardwell .' |
| File Name | ynn_18861105_001.tif |
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