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I Qriffin 8*1* I I 1 '-. 11*3 'M.'&Wte mMt- ■ ti-
VOLUME IT
Fir Years Urt
THE PfiESIOENGY NOT YET
M It lay Be tie Same as
ia ’Eiilty-Foar,
v5> AuJ
AND THE SAKE ROOSTER IS
REACHING FOR IT!
Nei York Very Close, Bat Prob-
iblj Democittic.
NEW JERSEY ALL RIGHT. AND
CONNECTICUT FOLLOWS.
West Virginia in the Toils, But She'll
Get Out.
HOTUINU WKONtt ABOUT INDIANA
YET.
Wire Us Tine and Less Republican In¬
formation.
It looks like 1884.
The differenae is that then we had
a Southern Telegraph company, now
we are dependent upon a Republi
ean monopoly; and monopolies are
never favorable to Democracy.
Despite the meagre information
ami the obvious witholding of re
turns from several entire States, we
believe es we go to press at four
o'clock this morning that Cleveland
is elected, and expect to announce it
triumphantly tomorrow morning*
Thurman is gaining votes ia Ohio
aud while be was once before retired
from public life because of his oppos
sition to monopolies, his bandana
still floats on the cool breeze of this
November 7th.
Following are the very latest re¬
turns:
NEW YORK.
7 : 90 p. A Herald bulletin says Clave
laud’s majority ia Albany ia 9500 against
1800 last year.
ltertarttou AMrirts Of N, T. Male
aide of New York and Kings County give
Cleveland 34,600, Harrison 33,713, Hake
1,014. Same districts in 1884 gave Cleveland
95 605, Blaine 31,633, St. John 1583.
91} oat of 376 election districts in Brook
lya gave Cleveland 44,193, Harrison 35,141,
flake 494.
A Bon bulletin says Cleveland carried his
district in Buffalo by 437.
C8 : 80p. m —Harrisons majority in Utica
will be over 2 .
8 ; 53p. m.—A 8nu bulletin eay that 4t >
election districts out of 856 indicate 65,0C0
plurality fer Hill In city.
■A Tribune bulletin says Gravesend, whioh
gave Cleveland 372 majority in 1881, now
gives Harrison 4^3 majority, a Bepublican
gain of 8C5.
Complete returns in New York city give
Hill 166,682 and Miller 96,1939.
9: 05 p. m.—Out of 13 wards in Buffalo,
Cleveland receives 9,486, Harrison 8,054! a
Democratic gain of 214 over 1881.
9; 15 p. m.—Complete returns from Orwc
go and Bt. Imwience give Harrison 98 ma¬
jority against 801 In 1884, Democratic gain
of 266.
Complete returns in Syracuse give Harri
son a majority of 3,255, a gaiu of 1,636 over
Blaine in 1884.
9:40p.m.—A Bun bulletin says Mont
gomcry county shows a Bep. gain of 900
and that Harrison’s plurality in Cayuga
county 8,403, a Bap. gain of 331. A Herald
bulletin estimates Harrison’s plurality In
Saratoga coonty at 1,803; It gaae Blaine a
plurality of 2,331.
10: 00 p, m.—Brooklyn city oompletc re¬
turns give Cleveland 79,736, Harrison 68,-
197, Fiske 1,005.
The city press association says Grants’
section is assnred by 2,000 to 2,500 majority
for mayor at New York.
A Tribune bulletin says Saffolk has gone
for Harrison by 700 majority, a Republican
gain of 1,253.
Complete returns from Elmira give Clevs
land a plurality of 811, a Dem gain ef 151
over 1S’U Hill has a plurality of 635.
10:50 p. m.—Herald bulletin says King’s
County, including Brooklyn districts, give
Cleveland 13,397 majority.
11: 45 p. m.—The press association says
Cleveland’s plurality, allowing for a few mis
sing districts, will be 56,0(0 in the city.
Herald says N. Y, City gives Cleveland plu¬
rality of 55,006 and Hill 69,000.
11: 20 p. m .—A World bulletin says nine
Democratic congressmen are elected in the
oity, a Dem. gain of one.
11:40 p. m.—Buffalo city complete gives
Hill 25,207, Miller 19,830.
11: 40 p. m.—The Herald bulletin says
Renssallar county is oonceeded to Cleve¬
land by 503. Blaine carried It by 3,400.
A Tribune bulletin says Hill is probably
elected by plurality of 15, -l to 20,000.
Complete returns from Buffalo give Harri¬
son 23,310, Cleveland 21,811, a Bep. gain of
460.
1:26 a- m. Nov.7--The returns so far all in
dlcate that the entire Tammany county
tioket is elected.
A Tribune bulletin says the next house of
representatives will be Republican by 25.
2:00 a. m. Nov- 7,-904 election districts in
New York State, above Harlem river, give
Cleveland 176,851, Harrison 222,569, Fiske
10,465; same in 1824, Cleveland 163.457, Blaine
198,556, St. John 9,620.
2:15 a. m. Nov. 7.—The bureau of election
issues corrected complete figures on elector
al ticket as follows: Harrison 105,726, Cleve
land ’62,981; Cleveland’s majority, 57,255.
I: C0a. m. Nov, 7.- -It is said the Timas
will claim this State has gone for Cleveland
and that be is elected; that he has carried
New Jersey and Connecticut. It also says
that Hill is elected.
The HeraM editorially says that the indi
easlons at the bonr of going to press are that
Harrison Is eleoted,
2:35 a. m. Nov. 7.—992 districts in the
State,’above Harlem river, give Cleveland
196,044, Harrison 212757, Fiske 11.399; tame
in 1884, Cleveland 183,250, Blaine 216,298, 8t.
John 10,592.
VERMONT.
12; 30 a. m. Nov. 7.—Returns show large
Republican majority of 17,922 against 12,613
in 1884.
WEST VIRGINIA,
9 : 10p. m.—Nothing in yet, not even
from Wheeling; possibly midnight before
anything defldite.
11:20p. m.—Berkly county gives Rep.
ticket majority if 1,020, a gain of 117. Graf
ton gives Bep. majority of 250, gain of 100.
1; 46 a. m. Nov. 7—Chairman of both
State committees claims the State. The
vote of Wheeling will not be counted be¬
fore Us. m. Wednesday. Result in the
State will not probably be known before
Thursds
NEW JERSEY.
9: 25 p. m.—Reports at Democratic head
quarters give Cleveland a plurality in New
Jersey of 8,000.
Harrison carries Mercer county by estimat
ed plural"*ty of 600, Bnohanon, Rep., elec
ed to Congress in seoond district.
11:90 p.m.—A Sun bulletin says New
Jersey is Democratic by abont 5,000 majori¬
ty, with a gain of ten assemblymen.
VIRGINIA.
9 : 40 p. m.—Richmond gives abont 6,000
majority tor Democrats. The estimated
vote in eight ceunties indicates a lost from
1903 to 1,6:3:
16: 00 p. m.— In Norfo”- the majority fer
Harrison is 583, Bowden, Rep. for Congress
618 majority. Official and semi official re¬
turns from 12 counties and cities indicate
Democratic losses are about 1,600.
In six congressional districts Democrat*
are elected.
OHIO.
11:15 p. m,—217 precinct- chow net Dsns,
gain of 985 in a total vote of 75,912.
11:43p. m.—815 preeienta show net Dem.
gaiu of 1,513 in a total vote of 111,650.
ILLINOIS.
8 top. ■__A Herald bulletin say* that
Democrats ran cede nitaeU to Harrison bat
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1 , J88«.
claim Palmer's election.
11:20 p. m.—590 preeinets ontalde of Chi
cage in 14 counties shows net Rep. gains
of 807.
12:05 a. m. Nov. 7.—283 precincts in Chi¬
cago give Harrison 47,090, Cleveland 49,075
Filer 46,510, Palmer 53,575.
COLORADO.
8:10 p. m.—A N. Y. Mai’ and Expresa bul¬
letin says Harrison’s plurality exceeds
Blaine’s in Colorado.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
9:10 p. m.—Vote in 25 towns and cities
give Harrison 2,990, Cleveland 8,049; same
places in 1884. Blaine 2,911, Cleveland 2,930.
MICHIGAN
9:15 p. ni.—15 precincts ontslde of Milwau¬
kee show Dem.gain of 41.
11:15 p. m.—-105 districts show a Republi
can gain of 4,651.
U:40p. m.—171 towns in the lower pe¬
ninsular show Rep. gains of 5,685.
1:00 a, m. Nov. 7.—Berk*t, |Democratic
candidate for governor, conoedes his defeat
by 9,000.
2:00 a. m. Nov. 7.—330 voting precincts
ontside Detrsit show Republican gains of 2,-
751 ove. 1884.
2:25 a. m. Nov. 7.—Republicans claim the
State by 18,0.3 to 23,0?3.
RHODE ISLAND,
9:45 p. m.—AN. Y. Tribvne bulletin says
Rhode Island goes Republican by 4,000 plu¬
rality,
Providence complete gives Harrison 21,-
968, Cleveland 17,496, Fiske 1,276.
PENNSYLVANIA.
10.00 p, m.— All Indications are that Penn
sylvania hag gone for Harrison by 50,COO ma¬
jority.
CALIFORNIA.
10:30 p. m.--Polls close in this State at 7
p. m., which is 10 p. m., by eastern time,
consequently returns will be very late.
1:00 a.m. Nov, 7.—Election returns oom-
idg in slowly; much scratching, can be gtv
enbefore midnight.
2:35 a. m. Nov. 7.-54 precincts eutsid e
the large cities give Harrison 1,772, Cleve¬
land 1,727, same in 1884, Blaine 1,193, Oleve
land 1,742,
GEORGIA.
Atiaxta, Nov. 6.—Indications are that
Cleveland's majority in this State is abont
25.CJ0. A solid Democratic congressional
delegation is elected.
IOWA.
10:25 p. m.;- -20 preclnots in this State
show net Republican gam of 216.
12:55 a. m. Nov. 7.-—160 Iowa precincts
give Harrison 22,939, Cleveland 16, 816.
C.2:i5 s. m. Nov. 7.—The State Republican
tioket ts probably elea .ed by 15,000 to 20,030.
MAINE.
9:30 p. m.—Telephone reports to Boston
indicate that Maine has gone Rep. between
23.000 and 24,030, a gain of 4,000 over 1684.
NEBRASKA
12:05a. m.Nov. 7.—61 precincts in Ne¬
braska give Harrison 5.2T0, Cleveland 8,769.
1:30 a m. Nov. 7.—26 precincts In Ne
braska give Harr jon 6,51", Cleveland 4.997.
McShane, Democratic candidate for govern
or, is runuing ahead of his ticket.
WISCONSIN.
11:40p.m.—A N. Y. Sun bulletin says
there are large Democratic gains in Wiaoon
sin.
ALABAMA.
12:05a. nr. Nov. 7.—Democrats claim a
majority in the State of 30,000 and all con¬
gressmen .
OREGON.
12:55 a. m. Nov. 7,—23 precincts give Harri.
son 2,077, Cleveland 1,678.
MINNESOTA.
12:53 a, m. Nov. 7.-83 precincts give Har¬
rison 11,452. Cleveland 10,022,
l;45a. m. Nov. 7.-—Republican State
committee claims State for Harrison y 25-
000-
TENNESSEE.
12:60 a. m. Nov. 7.....Third congressional
district (Nashville) is doubtful, chances
favor Democrats. Republican congressman
elected in Chattanooga district by 2/ 3.
In Memphis Cleveland's votes were 7,715,
Harrison 3,230, a Democratic gain of 250.
9:06 a. m- Nov. 7.—The congressional rep¬
resentation in the State will be unchanged,
KENTUCKY.
7:50p. n..—AN. Y. Herald bulletin says
Ken took j has made Democratic gain.
A Herald bulletin says Speaker Carlisle is
re-elected by handsome majorty.
9:45 p. m-----Carlisle has a larger majority
than ever before.
The Democrats gain the 9th district.
MASSACHUSETTS.
7:53 p.m.—Boston gone Democratic by
10/ 3.
9:0 p. m.—Ose hundred towns of the
State give Harrison 28,285, Cleveland 1%
516 Fisk 1,679. Same towns in 1881 gave
Blaine 24,095, Cleveland 17,752, Bntler 8,610
St, Johns 1,631.
9:45 p.m.—A telegram to Boston says,
that every Republican congressmen is elect¬
ed, a gain of two.
Boston’s vote complete gives Harrison 27,
313, CIreland 36,156.
12:30 *. m. Nov. 7.—Massaehussets is Re
publican by about 21,0 3-
N0RTH CAROLINA.
7-10 p, m —A Raleigh dispatch says elec¬
tion passed off quietly. Returns meagre
but show Democratic gains of 99.
8:46 p m.—Returns from 37 precincts out
of llOOahow Democratic gain of 312.
40:96 p. -81 out of 100 preciocta ia
Raleigh five Dem. gain of 1,317.
11.-40 p. m^-.-Returns from 197 precincts
shew Dem, gains of 1,175,
NEVADA.
7.-4S p. m.—A Herald bulletin says Harri¬
son carries Nevsdaby 1501 plurality.
INDIANA.
9:00 p.m.—A very heavy vote has been
polled in this State. The vote it just begin
ning to come to.
9:16p.m.--A very heavy vote po'led in
this State; vote just beginning to be oouuted
at 8:30 p. m.
□9:95 p.m.-—AN. Y. Tribane bulletin says
Indiana returns indicate that Harrison has
gained in every county except one.
12:05 a. m. Nov. T.—-SO precincts give
Harrison4,196, Cleveland 3^74; same to 1884
gave Blaine 9,113, Cleveland 9,566.
1; 30 a. m. Nov. 7.—80 precincts in Indi¬
ana give Hsrrltoii 8,860, Clevelan 1 7,791;
same in 1884, gave Blaine 8,390, Cleveland
7.348.
2:15 a. m. Nov. 7.—190 districts give Har
rlaon 14,058, Cleveland 19,124; same to 1884,
Blaine 13,631, Cleveland l 1 ,688.
CONNECTICUT.
7:45 p. m.—A Herald bulletin says Hart-
ferd has gone Democratic by 450majerity.
9:15 p. m.—58 towns show net gain to Har
risonof 184.
Cleveland’s majority in Meriden is 343, a
gain of 298 over 1884.
9:45 p. m.--—AN. Y. Herald bulletin say*
that Republicans and Democrats both claim
Connecticut, the Democrats by 1400, Rspub
licans by 3,< 3.
10.25 p.m___N. Y. Herald bulletin
says Connecticut shows Republicans have
oarried State by 319. State still claimed by
Democrats.
11:20 p. m.—-Herald bulletin says Cleve
land carries Connecticut by 859.
11:49 p. m.—Republicans gaiu th-ee sens
torlal districts in Hartford county; legists
tore probably Republican-
12:30 a. n>. Nov. 7,—A N. Y. .Herald bnUet
in says Connecticut is for Cleveland by about
1000 plurality.;
2:30a. m. Nov. T.-—1T5 towns, including
New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport. Water
bora, Meriden, New London and Norwich,
give Harrison a gain of only 185-
MARYLAND.
1:00 a. m, Nov, 7.—The Baltimore Son es¬
timates Cleveland’s plurality in the State at
6 , 000 .
FLORIDA.
I.-00 a. m. Nov. 7.-A N. Y. Herald bulletin
says Florida is probably Democratic by 1,
500.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville Nov. 6.—1 p. m.—
Weather clear. About two-thirds of the
democratic vote in the nine city pre¬
cincts has alrfedy been early: polled. The
democrats are voting Duval very negroes
are holding back. majority. county These gave
Blaine in 1884, 8.250
figures will be greatly reduced—perhaps from out¬
overcome entirely. No news
side counties yet. exceedingly The yellow anxious, fever
makes Fl'r'dians
hut even that
grim destroyer
o Id not keep
h-moerat* from
lie i o’ls. '.he vo-
ing commenced
early, the in citizens crowds
going
t oge; her to cast
the stinight tick¬
et.
A brave canvass
h id been made in
the ;tat,. an i lire
%* *;uK r*»< ntry
wan • at hiiitf the
nuuiozs F. result Fleming’* of Captain grit.
FLEMING.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Nov. 6.—Jersey democrats
telegraph to headquarters that New Jer¬
sey will give 8,000 majority for Cleve¬
land.
OTHER STATES.
The Weather All Bound.
Toledo, O., Nov. 6.—Raining.
Indianapolis, Nov. 6.—Raining heav¬
ily. Light vote so far.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6.—Threaten¬
ed rain.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 6.—The day
opens lightly, with no prospect of rain
in Virginia during the day.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 6, 10 a m.—
Weather clear. Vote heavy and pro-
preesing quietly.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6.—Cloudy,
threatening weather all over the state.
The indications, however, are that a
large vote will be polled.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.—Weather
cloudy, with indications of ram. Every¬
thing is extremely quiet.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6 .— At ten o'clock a
heavh rain set in. Voting continues
heavy. A third of the vote is already in.
The postal wires are disabled.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 6.—Weath¬
er clear. The vote promise ! to be very
heavy.
Chicago, Nov. 6.—This morning with open¬
ed cool, northwest cloudy and wind. raw, 8ky overcast, a pene¬
trating indication of rain. Many early
but no
voters. 6.—Weather ___ .
Baltimore, Md., Nov.
this morning bright and clear. A heavy quiet,
vote is being polled. Everything
Wheeling, W. Va. , Nov. 6.—The
weather this morning is cloudy and
have been appointed, but there is no need
for them. The republicans are very in¬
dignant over their appointment.
Two CUuun Veto.
Carson, Nev.Nov. 6.—Two C hin* ra s a
are registered here and will vote to-day
—one for Cleveland and one for Harri
•on. An attempt was made to have
their names stricken from the Hat. but
they were born to this country, and
at lawful age, and Am attempt failed.
IHE ELECTION!
HEAVY VOTE EVERY¬
WHERE I
Read the Returns By
Telegraph.
HILL POLLS AN IMMENSE VOTE
IN NEW Y0RI.
The Nation’s Vote Arranged by
States.
NEW YORK.
The election passed off under general¬
ly favorable circumstances. Rain in In¬
diana ceased about noon. In the north¬
west cold superseded the wet, and the
afternoon turned out rattling democratic
weather.
In Washington, a special operator was
busy at his key in the White House re¬
ceiving messages which were handed to
CoL Lament, who turned the important
ones over to the president. The presi¬
dent was unmoved, except when a smile
broke over his countenance at certain
towns in Maine and Massachusetts going
republican “by an increased majority.”
Below will be found the returns by
states.
No Swopping ia Now York.
New York, Nov. 6.—The county de¬
mocracy men say that Hewitt is run-
far ahead of his each ticket, for and is get-
two votes to one Grant and
Erhard t.
Warner Miller, republican candidate
for governor, is running behind his
ticket, and Erhardt, for mayor, the same.
national Everything ticket, is and said to be square on barter the
been made. no attempt to
votes has
The democratic ticket is exciting great
enthusiasm, and David B. Hill wiu run
far ahead of the other candi¬
dates. Hill clubs are proclaim¬
ing his election all over town,
and the stereopti-
cons all night
flashed that magic
word. It was neck
and neck, which
name the provoked enthusi¬
most
asm from the
crowds at the
democratic bulle¬
tins, that of the
president the worthy himself
or gov¬
ernor of the Em¬
pire State.
“Hill. Hill, Da¬
vid B. Hill 1” rose
o. s mill. a mighty shout all
over the city, in which defeat and mis¬
fortune had no share.
Tho busy governor was all day in re¬
ceipt of messages at Albany, telling him
of the progress of the vote, but carried
himself quietly and without any unusual
display of interest.
Gallant Cal Brin.
New York, Nov. 6, 7 p. m.—Nothing
but a miracle can prevent Grover Cleve¬
land being his own successor. We have
beaten the republicans at every turn.
Calvin S. Brice is more than jubilant.
He fully believe# in Cleveland’s victory.
Every action during this exciting day
showed that the
man was equal The to
the occasion.
national commit¬
tee rooms were
packed from dawn
until darkness, and
the i stums came
in almost every
second. If they
proved the distasteful gentlemen
to
assembled and
appeared it disposed in noisy
to vent
veils. Chairman
Brice would hold oAiina a u
up his hand and beg all present to be
■Rent until he oouldf read a favorable
bulletin. The democratic quarters were
the quietest in town by long odds.
Republicans Vote for Hewitt.
New York, Nov,
8.—Bulletins from
all parts of the
country this morn¬
ing report weather, threat¬
ening in ex¬
cept New western Vir¬
York *nd
ginia, but no rain.
An immense vote
been already
Indiana ; everywhere. is
Militia ordered quiet.
’to arms in North
Carolina, where
trouble is feared.
In New Losuk
Haven counties misty weather;
Clear at Hartford. Light
i vote everywhere.
vote fer Hewitt.
XnMMtntMft Yotrfcs. "*****>»
New York, H«.v. f.—The Toombs go.
lice court was occupied alt the rflmrnhtg
with cases of illegal voting, which are
increasing. Several person* have been
held for total, but most of the others
were discharged on Investfgstloff **■““
There have also been many arrests fop
illegal registration. Watchers far ail
parties are vigilant. Tltere is little
chance for fraudulent voting, as early tor
the day all persona illegally registered
were promptly challenged on presenting
themselves to vote and taken in custody*
Chairman Brlea’s BoUelta.
New York, Nov. At 9:80 Chair¬
man Brio*, of the democratic committee,
issued the following:
‘Dispatches from the interior oY New
York, New Jersey and Conne
a large early vote, and every
grossing to the satisfaction
onrtio attendance managers to 9 In o’clock Brooklyn, unusually atoo, the
large.” up 1 u
Republican Boasting. - ■ *
New York, Nov 6.—General John
Knapp, chairman of the republican state
executive committee, and Chairman
Bliss, of the state committee, were seen
by a reporter at Fifth avenue headquar¬
ters. ,, ,, A
Both gentlemen did not heitata to ex¬
press their belief that Harrison would be
elected. General Knapp further stated
that he had recetvoda number of dis¬
patches from points throughout the
country, all of He which predicted especially republi¬ d
can success. was p lea se
state, with dispatches from the interior of the
which stated that the republican
vote showed large gains on that of 1884,
Democrat* Claim 06,000 la Oka City-
New York, Nov. 6.—A small riot oc¬
curred in the Twcoty thtod ward, ia the>
upper part of the city, about noon. A
crowd of toughs swooped' down oh the
ticket booths in the Twenty-third ward
ana tried to knock them over and da.
stray the tickets. A row fallowed and a
number quickly at heads were cracked. The po¬
lice put an end to the fracas and
prevented By 1:80 three serious fourths trouble. of the registered
vote of the city bulletin was polled. Chairman
Brice sends a from the demo¬
cratic thesdty headquarters of 65,000. claiming & plurality
in
The latest from Now York City. 1
New York, Nov, A—The 19th assem¬
bly district is the largest district territo-
rially in the city. The democrats are
largely in the majority. There were no
attempts at fraudulent voting: Cleve¬
land was said to be awsy ahead.
The 23d district takes In a considera¬
ble portion of (he Fifth, Lexington and
Madison wealth and avenues, culture. wherein are regions of
The race between Cleveland and Har¬
rison was said to be close, and it was
conceded that Hewitt led in the mayor¬
alty There race. woe great activity in the thirty-
second election district of the twenty-
second assembly district. There are 1.-
017 names on the registry books. This
is district the largest city. number entered in any
in the
New York, Nov. 6, 4 p.m.—In the as¬
sembly district, which is republican,
Miller is behind his ticket. Hill is said
to be ahead of Cleveland in the rotea
polled, Hewitt and and Erhardt Grant, the is totter distancing both
in the being third
race.
The 18th assembly district is demo¬
cratic. and Hewitt Is said to be far ahead
of both national and state tickets. Har¬
rison is running well. Miller is behind
his ticket.
the The 12th populous assembly in district the city, is one and of Is
most Cleveland
overwhelmingly getting democratic. tremendous and
was a leaving vote, Hewitt
Grant for mayor was
away in the rear.
The united labor men were running
out their boxee for the presidential tick¬
et with the names of James Red path aud
Victor Wildner electors at the top. The
other names were those of the republi¬
can eleotors.
How the Tottsf Commenced.
Syracuse, N. Y.. Nov. 6.—A tremen¬
dous is being polled; republican many prohibition¬ ticket.
ists are voting the
New York, Nov. 6.—The morning
opened despite foggy, the with threatening rain;
but weather, reports from
the various polling places throughout the
city up to 10 o'clock state that an un¬
usually heavy vote is being polled.
Two Republicans Arrested.
Troy, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Two republi¬
cans were arrested in the second ward
for alleged illegal voting, and a republi
can officer was assaulted.
Two Denooimt* Arrested.
Elmira, N. Y., Nov. 6.—A sensation
was caused tort night by the arrest of
George Cotton, chairman of the demo¬
cratic county committee, and Col. Jam.
P. Eustia. a former member of Governor
Hill’s staff. They were charged with
procuring the illegal registration of Matt
Gordon, recently from Pennsylvania.
They gave bail.
TENNESSEE.
II*publican Bulldozing.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 6.—The
negroes are at the polls in full force, the
republicans cite They bulldozing and trying to in¬
a riot. are arresting on trump¬
ed up charges every negro who attempts
to vote the democratic ticket. The re¬
publicans Doodle is flying have everywhere. grown desperate, Evans, and
re¬
publican. will be defeated in the third
district by 5majority, the republi¬
cans have from brought a large number of
negroes have been discovered Georgia to and vote, but they
trated. will be frus¬
CONNECTICUT.
HaMTORD, Nov. •.—The republicans
are voting heavily is order to over turn
the usual democratic majority. Every¬
thing treoaatont is proceeding hnUottag has quietly, b and no
en
A local paper |
and to can
«un“ Hum **» have
\ for the i
mm
of Hrwvwyto lying, l
* *
nutation a* faiaahooc!
BO.” “scandaioiMt tie'
— ■■■ :
has been hardly i
Me, except an oa
that was a record of t
such prostitution. exhibition If t
an tol „
don’t Wow where
of It. It has bean a
known tat any country,
such mbyevnr curat*
IWMARAIIJtM, Nov.
tag, and is now adder, m
at 12 o'clock.
~ Four wtuntioaai «
this morning. One,
sy*.xtssw tickets. He at
wna i
' ' nuwstj,
q immediately
isjta w
arrests will foll ow. |
Hiwriwm Votes fer Mtm
IndiaNaNju*; Nov. 6, 1
a n y.nwwyiilyfto t xMlSfjJ’An LW a (wlttXrBjFina fart a. gtJL ** votvhI
large sum* oT money to)
state tort night
The Contest to 1
IsDiANAktete lad.,
second precinct, Gen. f
100 vote* were east in the
of a total in mi, atm,
tho voting place*.
,.,tW.2£2U., The business street*
a
“ffi’SK?r&L. and candidate for trustee,
on with a charge Intent of paWMngi
to deceive v
was dismiiKsed.
shal Hawkins for
era arrested worf re leased,
of Charles Deputy Marshals Ira
in Gowe, the in fourteenth making
rests
brought to the attention of J
In the United States ‘
their ho instantly issued art
commissions on the j
timidating voters.
GEORGIA ’
Trouble Feared at <
Bavaxkah, Nov. l-A*
groes endeavored to take the
Thompson, a colored
found voting the democratic
Thompson live* six ml)
city, and walked in to vote,
mob surrounded Tbompws
white men protected turn
him away from the polls. B
uary in the office of Juitaa
blocks from the voting place
The negroes surrounded tfc
were beaten bock by the pel
stabulary. The ring toad
rested. { , «
Savannah, Nov. 6.-
progreesing ocratic standpoint. very favorably: The
vote
was about 9,900. of wfc'"
democratic. At that h<
tors arrested Sam Ho
for illegal barracks voting. several On
the
publicans but they attempted driven to »
were
other negroes, named
and Casey Smith, we*a
citing a ordered riot. Soon
ble was to arrest
for voting under age. A
the court house toe was
mob and the prisoner wu*
him. It to feared that
ther trouble, that as the „
declaring they arrested. will
ored man to be ™
Columbus, Nov. *■ A—A
democratic vote is beta* 4
negroes, as a rule, are
lican ticket. No
IA At!
Atlanta, Nov. i
election to progressing
negroes are voting
almost, and will oast al
election of Stewart fra
“*• •
KERB
CovracRoar,
er the