Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1884, Page 5

THE EVENING PUBLISHED DAILY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corser Pennsyivania Ave. and 11 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Dre Perera Stan ie served to subscribers tm ths iets carrera on wen gecount. 9° 1d cen eek or Mtecnin per me Copies at fertesch. Bs mal Frepaid—ine he year, 8: x1 a Intern Prat Ouice at Washington, D. Cast wecend-clame mai! matier.| ‘Tax Warxer St. Portage prepa: |S! STAR. Except Sunday, on Friday—$1 a year. Telegrams to The Star. ELECTION DAY. | VOTING IN THE RAIN, FROM NEW YORK cITY. Reporied Tradivg of Tickets by Both Tammany and the County Democracy. FROM NEW YORK STATE. | Heavy Iniependent and Stalwart Anti-Blaine Vote. DEMOCRATS CONPID! ING THE S’ Tt OF CARRY- ATE. BOTH SIDES CLAT NEW JERSEY. REPUBLICAN GAINS IN OHIO. TROUBLE AT THE POLLS IN NORTH CAROLINA. REPUBLICANS CLAIM INDI DISPATCHES FROM OTHER STATES. | FROM NEW YORK CITY. Hoth Democratic factions ‘Trading the Kepublicans—Earl Printing Re- Special Tue Evesine Stan New Yous, Noveraber 4 nly and drizly at inter- as not dampened the vot- 1 New York below 40th street nt inorder to he up early this morning. ‘The various political headquarters and committee rooms, pool rooms, ete, were crowded to overtiowr Jock a m. at the demo- an house, 1t was iF out of the hotel BLICAN BALLOTS. xelteinent over an error n ballots for the elty and | sds of them before it was | S were printed in Buffalo | for the city as the county, | ein the eaption for all The day has vals, but the It seems remained up a DEFECTIVE KEP ‘There was a great « in printing the re the distribut Siscovernt dare the same Whereas there places outst ‘cits. When the ballots re reprint of QUE of the electors was clipped by the cutting machine, which, It 1s claimed, invalidates the ballot for President. ‘The waking every effort to rectify the FARLY AND CONTINTOTS VOTING. | Ines of Voters were at most of the polls 2 election districts of the eity when they opened, at six am.,and there has been no abate- ent in the voting, according to the returns at Police hea Iquarters up to noo: IN NEW YORK TRADING EPUBLICANS T3 to report any one who any Uckets for mayor for sctors, but thiy nevertheless, has been going on at some of the polls on the east de. A large number ot repubitcans in the st assembly districts voted for Grant, ‘Scandidate for in@yor, The county de- mocnicy are reported to be selling out Cleveland tm all of the districts tn the central of the city for republigan votes for Grace for mayor. In Brooklyn Albert Daggett, chairman of the straightout repubileans, voted for Farley, demo- andidate fo: sheriff, and was followed by ¥ republicans, of whom voted for the republican Capt. Yeader, and John F. Coyle, formerly of Washing- ton, but now Tamumanyites, voted for Blaine. G. WA THE VOTIN IN NEW JERSEY. ‘Whe Largest Vote publicany Hopeful of Carrying the State—The Democrats Say Cleveland Will Have 3,500 Majority. Special Dispatch to Tex EvESiNG Stan: Newans, N. J., November 4. from all parts of the state Indicate the ever polled, in spite of tue threatening vs are hopeful, and especl- * deerease in the prohibition ¥ well broken rested therein state committee's ad- Jersey have been more iday, and an increased Potled—The Re- at Insh Blaine. Americ The Views from Son! Ne raging since last majority tere 1s promatied. ‘The deiveratic state committee men this morn- Ing say they have no f the result, and be- Ueve Cleveland wil have 3500 majority. ‘They have been inspirited Uy the renewed inverest Sena- jor McH’herson and others have manifested during the past wenk, an most money. | ary John G. Foster, of the republican state committee, mourntuliy d the story of large | Ie says the committee has never | Both partiesare wateling for legal | ioers and warrants ready for tny emergency. No trouble has been reported yet, | dor any, I belleve, probabl Hunt, Newark Advertiser. a \ HEAVY VOTE EN INDIANAPOLIS. | Republican Gains Keported in Erish aud German Wards—ir. Hendricks at the Potts. Special Disravch to Tre Ever SspIaNaponts, IND, 4—Rained all dight, clear and cold tits mornii Very deavy vote being polled. itepublicans are gatniog nm Irish and German wards More than aalf already in boxes. KS Was at poll opened, and is per- seus are offered of $100 to | g Indiana with no takers. W. R Horowar. PHBA. The Republicans Expect to Carry the City and State by a Big Majority— ‘Fhe Democrats Hope to Elect their Candidate for Contretier of the City. Special Dispate to Tre Pvrstea Sram Furtapsssrnia, November & ‘The weather here touiay is clotidy and warm. Great invetest {5 meni’ fa the election, the repubileans being anxious to have their city give Buuine a majority of 25,000 and have the majority n Une State go up to 50,000. Tue efty gave Garteld 21,00) and the state gave im 37,000. ‘The democrats are out In force tor the purpose of electing thetr candidate for the controuership, one Of Uic most lucrutive and powerful offices in the Way of patronage in the city. The democratic can- didace for this office is indorsed by the independ- ents and reform republicans, and, notwithstanding the heavy republican majority im the city, he is Likely to be elected. ‘Thore Is also a spirited contest Over tie election of members of the legislature, as We legislature chosen to-day will select a succes- Sor to Senator Dou Cameron. Returns from ail the election divisions in the city Teerived at the mayor's oilice up to Loan Show an ‘Unprecedentely iarge vote, which indicates a big Tepublican majority. ‘The indications are that the Tepubilcans will carry the state by 40,000, elect a legislature that will be strongly republican on Joint Dallot, and make a gin of two Congressmen. ERY. Sa Alimal! mubscriptions must be paid fu advance: | Foning Star. A Heavy Vow in Toledo. ‘TOLEDO, O., Novetuber 4—The voting 1s proceed Ing very quietly, and about half of the vote Of the city had been cast before eleven o'clock, that Being | about the same proportion as polled at the urbances have hour three weeks ara. No aist reported from any quarter, and Uke. wote to be as full, if hot greater, than at the state Uon. “The Hanks abd business houses were keucrally closed at noon, and the produce exchange | Sujourned over until to-morrow, | Columbus Democrats Voting the Be } publican Ticket. { Concwers, ©. November 4—The weather Bas | Been threatening and cloudy all the morning, and WASHIN GTO D. C. os TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Tain began falling at ten o'clock. ‘The election 1s 1884, TWO CENTS. GREEK MEETS GREEK. A Preliminary Trouble at North Carolina, Special Dispatch to Tar Evewina Star: Rateson, N.C. ing, ai 10:30, a well-known young man and of the 5th ward, and a cou blood bega: ge Jeman all the way through. nt for Blaine at that voting precinct. out the state. will carry the state by 20,000, elected. ——»___ NEW yor of ISSO. appea ans in the various locaifties city and county having been nomin: "an con} ntions, the people's party or by the prohtbitionist. of these distriet nominations. ‘There are in New York state ou of New York and Brooklyn, 1,994 polling pis election districis. “Returns from the pa and Brooklyn. adie with the returns for President 1n 1880. SHO11, with 13,895 scattering votes. 11:30 a.m.—The Voting Going and Brooklyn. 11:39 a.m.—The weather 13 the sun having struggled trough the clouds or twice since daybreak. At 11:80 o'clock the cations are that {t will rain before night. same condi advices, in the er part of the state, York and Brooklyn the voting has been rem: at the various polling places ‘opened at atu. and will close at¢ at sunset, 4:49. No € ‘New York, November 4, as the observer can discern there has been no ported, and there has been no disturbance. ‘The Struggle for the Mayoraity in Work City. ™ ‘with but few exceptions, were closed to-day. made {ts usu Fic for the mayoraity ich, with Gi progressing very favorably outside and in the thin; unde nd Dusiness had been discovered, ing reads as follows: land te defection visible. Butler vote imperceptible. tense Cleveland majority indicated 10 great force at the polls for Cleveland.” same hour w Cleveland elected governor. or Dispatches from New Jersey sald that “the tion Was progressing quietly and favorably.” At republics feeling Was entertained. Over G Newsere, N.Y rainy. conflict between the United States deputy shals and the local ofictals and the voting ceeds quietly. ‘The prohibition vote here will jd at Newburg. November 4. Many Butler inen are vouing for Blaine, be 400, a smill inerease over Garfield's, Blaine Ahead in Schenectady. in Schenectady, city and county, is spirited. sldes.are working desperately. ican) for Congress 300, ‘The election of Ve Richm StaPLETos, N. ¥., County. jovember 4.—Voting 1s democrats entting their candidate generally. ‘Their Ticket. are cutting their electoral ticket. Monroe County. Rocugstzr, N. Y. election 1s proceeding quietly. ganuation, every ward of the elty, carry Monroe county ocrats do not admit more than Greenleat (dem.), for Contes eket, Dut owlng to the hi pendent republicans are 9.000 ta jarity.. lange ¥ot . greater than Was antictpated. Biepsox, N. ceeding with unusual quiet At noon ur had been cast. is running co altickets I ide: IY ahead of t id Io Chemung County will be Clove. Exama, N. fs progressing quietly (Chemung) will be ciose. NEW to-day vote for presidential electors, seven gressmen, a fuil assembly and part of the Senate. The state in 1850 with the above vote. Congress ts composed ur Tepul Uiree democrats The polls operat 7a. m. Will close at 7. p.m. — CONNECTICUT. Polls in Quietly and Steadily in New ¥: exceed 100, “The Butler vote will also. be light Repub eans claim that Blaine’s majority in_ the city will jovember 4, 12 m.—This morn- voter Itionist, went up to the Polis and voted the straignt Blaine electoral ticket. Assoon as the fact was discovered he was ap- Proached by several demoeratic friends, who ex- postulated with him. He resented thelr interfer- ence very warmly and, in an impromptu speech, called upon the young ten of his precinct to throw Off the yoke and vote according to the dictates of their own consciences. ‘The result was that he had an hundred friends around him ina moment. His | to boil, but notwithstanding the ex- ement, he demeaned hiniself a3 a braveman anda At least 50 votes Tuna: stand that these tactics are to be pursued through- Is tt works as well elsewhere Blaine Ithink Gen, Seales, the eqiocratie gubernatorial candidate, will be @ Comparisons to be Made with the Vote New Yors, November 4.—In thisstate to-day, desides presidential electors, the following candl- dates will be voted for: Two judges of the court ot ls, 34 Congressmen, members of the assembly, off? clals. ‘The Judges for supreme court will be elected, fed by both the democ rate In 26 of the congres- nets there are, In addition to the nomi nations of the two principal partles,norainations by In five both these parties have made tside 8 OF e will be com- sent out independent of New York city ‘The comparison in the state will be ‘The vote in that year stood: Gariteld, 555,544; Hancock, on ‘ork cool and cloudy, ‘once indi ‘The mM prevails, according to telegraphic in ew ably quiet and steady, with onty the usual attendance In New York the pn. In rooklyn they opened at sunrise, 6:38, and will close i of Clevelana by Tammany. 2m.—Up to this hour all parties seem to be voting steadily and squarely for their local, state and national tickets As far cut Ung of Cleveland by ‘Tammany, and Tammany 1s casting a full vote for Grant.’ No trading 1s re- sw YORK, November 4.—The various business exchanges, offices, stores and public buildings, ‘The custom house was open for an hour. The post office 1 dellveries. The state courts were closed, but the U. S. commissioners were in session todecide election cases. From all sides the strug- aS Teported as runnin} ‘ant and Grace in the foregroun ‘ObS Was behind, and practically out of the race. News at Democratic Headquarters. AU the headquarters of the democratic national and state committees everything was reported as ity for the national tcket. It was said that every- throughout the city was quiet, and that, no ‘A Dulle- tn received at democratic headquarters this morn- “Eurly vote large. A great demand for Cleye- sin republican districts. Nodemoeratic Im- ere and in Brooklyn. In Brookiyn independent republicans A later dispatch received at the same place read: “New York and Brooklyn indications same at All democratic organization solid. No Irish disaffec- €lec- ational and state committees headquarters tt was said that things had a favora- ble outlook for the national Ucket and a hopeful Blaine Will Get an Increased Majority ‘The weather 1s A very full vote ts being cast. There 1s no mar- pro- I not Scenecrapy, N. ¥., November 4.—The election Both ‘The county will give Blaine 400 or more majority and West (repub- Gaining on Hancock in pro- ceeding quietly in Richmond county. Cleveland Will secure a majority of 400 larger than Hap- cock’s. ‘There 1s a close fight on the assembly, the Queens County Hepublicans Cutting Jamatca, N.¥., November 4—A heavy vote 1s being polled in Queens county. ‘The prohibition and Butler votes will be light. Many republicans Republicans Claim 5,000 Majority in , November 4—The day opened wet, but by ten o'clock the weather was fair. The A full vote is being polled and both partles seem to have thorough or- ‘The republicans claim large gains in and estimate that they will ‘The dem alt this majority. largely leads his ¥ote he may be de- polling: a vote for Blaine will not be Large Democratic Vote at Hudson. November 4.—The election is pro- ess and good order. angest vote ever recorded here at that ‘The democratic electoral tate tions are of a largely in- creased detuoeratle vote over 1880. Reports from. the county towns are to the same effect. All pat- Ues are active, and the vote of the county will be very large. Many St. John and few Builer votes are being cast, vember 4, Ma. m.—The election A heavy vote 1s being polled. ‘The indications are tliat the county ‘Testox, N.J., November 4—New Jersey will Con- state ve Hancock a plurality Of 2,610 as follows: Hancock 122.585, Garfleld 120,585, Weaver (greenback) 2617, Dow (proltbitiontst) 191. Comparisons on the vote of to-day will be made ‘The present delegation in of 10 cans and ard Oe A Heavy Early Vote, a: October. CLEVELAND, O., November 4—The weather Is murky and threatening rain, ‘The polls organized peacefulls throughout the city. A heavy vote was polled early, about the same as the corresponding ume in ber. are active, the ‘The ticket arties being Peridlers at the pots lesignated by differ- ent colored badges, the most showy betn; worn by the prohibitionists Members ot those many political clubs of both great parties assembled at their respective headquarters last evening and Te- mained all night, to be in readiness at the opening A quiet but deep inter est is manifested. No deputy marshals or spectal of the polls this morning. police are obscrvable at the voting p ces, Mepublican Gains in the Western Re- serv CLEVELAND, Ono, Nov. ee 4 ploudy and threat- ening weather seems to predominate over the Western Reserve,although It has had very little et- fect on the yote so far. Norwalk, Ohio, says the full October vote ts being. polled, which'will show considerable repubilea: ‘will be polled. cast. At Pain gal in, AUElyria a full vote htabula a Tull vote ts being he vote, at 10 o'clock, Shows republican gain over the Gctover election. At Ravenna a full vote is betng polled. ‘The demo- cratic and prohibition vote taliing off. Garretts- ville reports an inerease In the vote compared with the same hour last year. Everything ts passing off quietly, and both parties are working vigorously. Reports from the principal towns in the Wester Ten, Ohio, reports 79 of the frst voters ma the polis in a body and cast thelr solid v pub piiean gains. War- shed to for the Tepubilcan Ucket. Everything 1s quiet so far. A Colored Man Knocked Down in Cin- cinnati. Crxcrenatt, O., November 4.—The day opened with a cloudy sky. The voting began promptly with no disturbance at any of the voting preci: cts, ‘There 1s much less excitement and interest, and the crowds are smailer about the than at the October election. heavy cold rain set in,which had the effect to drive away all the tdlers, leaving only the determined ‘worke been rej to waten the polls. Ni polling places mi At nine o'clock a 0 disturbance has rted anywhere, except at one precinct in theeighth ward, where a colored man offered his vote. cept the regular police. badges. It ts estimated (hi th He was fefused on account of non-resl- denee, and was knocked down and driven ‘There are no officers apparent about the polls ex- In some plac zen’s committees are present, and are desig: way s the elt by. he rain will reduce the ‘total vote at least one thousand below that polled in October. ‘The votes polled up to Uls hour fall ‘short of the number polled at the ing hour at the October election, vorrespond- obody now anUcipates any trouble during the election. A Large Vote in € Crscrwwatt, Onto, 3 shortly after 10 o’cive! cinnati. vember 4.—The rain ceased and the weather colder, but it is still cloudy. ‘The vote has incre: So thot It now seems to be quite up to the vo this time of the day at_ the October election. utmost peacefulness prevails, E. 1s turning ed e ven arrests have been made *or illegal voting, all of which were of colored men. If tle rain holds off tt 1s certain that the vote will be fully equal to that cast in October. It is impossibie to tell the complexion of the vote ag none of the ballots are counted until after the close of the voting at 6 o’cloc PENNSYLVANIA, in Philadelphia—com- Made With the Vote of PuILapetpnta, November 4.—Tho day opened in Philadelphia with the weather overeast and threat- ening rain, but the early vote was heavy. No state Officers are to be voted for to-day In Pennsylvania, the voters in the at large casting their ballots only for presidential electors and one Congressman- at-large. Congressmen are to be elected in the 2 districts, and members of the legislature in the Various districts throughout the state. In the presidential election of 1889 (with which the vote of el to-day will be compared) ¢ Of 37,276, the full vote being: cock, 407,428; Gi id had 3 plurality riield, 704; Han- Weaver (greenback-labor), 20,664; Dow’ (prohibition), 1,959. Philadelphia county gave lurality of 20,S00 Tor Gariield. The present delegation ta Congress stands: Republicans, 15; Congressman-at-large), backer, 1, tbe latter democrats 12; rummy, (including Eliott, Republican green- of thirteenth dis- trlet, 18 a candidate for re-election, against Reilly, demécrat. In the sixteenth district the democrats made no nomination, but indorsed Kennedy, the greenback nominee. ‘The legislature chosen to-day will elect aU. 8 ‘Senator to succeed J. Donald Cameron. ‘The present body has a democratic majority of 15 0n Joint bal- lot, as follows: Heans, 88. will aiso 25 seats in the sena holding over, 10 are republ House—dernocrats, 113; repub- nate—democrats, 20; republicans, 3). will be Tetiiled to-day, Phitade!phia, in addition to the above-mentioned officers, will vote for a judge of the common pleas court ahd judge of the orphans’ court,ci recorder of decds and two city commission ‘The polls, which opened throughout the 7a. m., will close at 7 p. m. controller, =" tate at An Exceptionally Large Vote in Phila- phia. Noon.—The election 1s rogressing quietly, Reports from all sections of the city Indicate that an exceptionally large vote ts being polled. ‘There 4s but Mltle scratching of the electoral ticket re ported, but Ridgway (rep troller, 1s being cut exte: ely \didate for city con- in wil the wards. MASSACHUSETTS, The Vote to be Compared With That of ASSO. Bostox, November 4.—The weather here is cloudy and threatening, but there being four tickets in the fleld—democratic, republican, people's (Butler) and prohibition—the vote Is likely to be larg these Uezets have electoral, gubernatorial and Ther for governor is George D. Robinson, the present In- ‘The democratic candidate is Wiliam C gressional candidates, eumbent. Endicott, Worcester; lem; people's party, M. J. Caifer rokitition, Julius Hi. 1 of con- date publics 01 lye, of Aln- herst. Inthe twelfth’ congresstonal district’ the four parties are represented by candidates. In the sixth district Henry Cabot Lodge (rep.) is making ‘@ strong effort to di fH. B. Levering, and in the iifth district Robert Treat Paine, democrat and In- dependent, will run very close 'to E. D. Hayden (rep.) | Dr. Everett, (dem.), in the second. district, has been making & strong fight agalnst John D. Long. An exec 40 senators and 240 rv istature, all four par vote of in whic Weaver, aay WIL be comp r Garfield 548, and Dow (pre), 1882. Last y nor, Robinson had 160.2; Butler, 1 ive couneti of & ts to be chosen and resentatives in the es having leg- The Les. y HA, A Heavy Vote Being Polled. TucuMoxp, Va., November 4.—Telegrams from various sections of the state report threatening rand iight rains. Fand a Unc one-half before 11:00 o'clock. Brady an Evans both rything {Ss progress avy vote ts being po! Of the Vote of this elty was’ polled More Prrenspcno, Va., November 4.—The election thus far has passed off quiet the two op fident of election. Cleveland and I falling Dan: c colored vote is being polied at all the pre Both Col. James D. Brady and Jos: posing republican candi gress from tls district, express themselves as A heavy white and canna, Va., November 4.—The wi raining here. and a large vote 1s be among the Mahone rep ginning of the camp: Ueket. ‘There are no. ont ving its full strengt fel, dem,, In the 6 sth. lection ts progressing quietly, polled. ‘The digatfection Ditean negroes In the be- 1 is proved to hs healed by the solld vote for the straight republican indica @ district, wlil have 2,000 majority over Morris (rep). Republican Gains in Portland Overthe September Vote. Porraxp, Mz., November 4.—The first compart- son shows that. wa! {8% 3 and 6 at 10:20 a.m, stood &7 republican plurality against 6 at the same nour in September. ty Is larger. ‘The vote ts ‘At 11 o'elock w smn ler but the pluralt- 5 stood republican 9%, democratic 69, a plurality of 45, showing a gain of 10. At 11 o'clock wards 1, 2.5 and 6 stood; Blaine, 273; Cleveland, 17%, a plurality of 9, against ‘Septemiber’ at the sanie hoor republican, 3:3; demo- cratic, 329, a plurality of 63, a luraiity dnd a decrease of one-third in tie In GL 50 per ce cin ole. ‘he vote for St. John and Butter is trifling. ‘Ther itement. is no exett ‘ LOUISIANA, district, where a republican meeting ‘Was broken up by démocrats and sixteen or seven- participants were killed and several are ‘drowned. ‘The first and arth WEST VIRGINIA, A Large Vote Polled in Wheeling at il am, Waretixa, W. Va. November 4—The weather |s fair. The election is progressing quietly. AU11 o'clock a large vote had been polled in this city. ‘The chief interest here 1s in the congressional con- test. The present Incumbents a republican. Seago VIRGINIA, A Heaty Vote Expected—The Spirited Fight in the Fourth Congressional District. Ricumonp, Va., November 4.—The prospect for heavy vote in this state to-day was never better. As there are no state officers to be selected there were no local issues In the canvass. In the fourth congressional district. the fght 1s interesting, owing, to the fact that there are two republicatl candidates in the field, Jates D. Brady, white, and Joseph Evans, colored. ‘The democrats nominated Acandidate merely to bring outa fuller vote for the Cleveland electoral Ucket, as the republicans have an overwhelming negro tnajority in this dis- Uiet, Grady is the nominee of the Mahone party, while Evans was putin the fleld by the ant-Ma- honeltes, and has been supported earnestly by Gov. Cameron. ‘The democrats expect to and will doubtless elect eight out of the ten Congressmen, ‘The basis of comparison will be the vote tor Con- gressman-at-large ln 1882, when John S. Wise (re adjuster) defeated John E. Massey (democrat) by 5.800 majority, ‘The result will determine the strength of thé white republicans jn Virginia, as: itis the first general election since the readjusters by resolution adopted in their last state convention declared themselves the republican party of Vir- flnia: ‘There are indications of light, local rains, put hardly enough to materially interfere with voting. RHODE ISLAND, A Close Contest in the Second Congres= sional District, Puovivence, ¥. I, November 4—There are no state offices to be filled in this state to-day, prest- dential electors alone being voted for. ‘The closest contest will probably be made in the second Con- gresstonal district, where Wm. A. Price (rep) 38 Opposed by Chariés Hi, Page (em.),and A.B. Chadsey (pro,) Comparisons will be made with the te of 18N0. “The weather fs cloudy and threatens torain. “The voting comimenced early and promises Keports from Various Towns. PRovipENce, R. 1, November 4.—The city vote atnoon Is: Blaine, 3.027; Cleveland, 1,696; scatter- ing, 226. Blaine’s vote fs 160 less than Garfleld’s at the same hour, and Cleveland's 461 more than Hancock's. An average large vote will be cast throughout the state. Tn Newport, at noon, Blaine had 815; Cleveland, 48%; St. John, %; Duiler, 20, with inilications of 300 republican majority. In the second congressional district= Pleree (rep.) 1s run- ning behind his ticket. In Woonsocket republicans are Voting for Chadsey (pro.) In Pawtucket, which 1s a stronghold of opposition to Pierce, no tally ts available, but an thereased Chadsey ‘vote 18 re- ported. "In East Greenwich Pierce had 67 and all the others, In Westerly the republican vote 1s nearly as large as usual. Very few Butler or St. Jobn votes have been polied so far. NEW. HAMPSHIRE, A Full Vote of Over §5,000 Expected. Concoxp, N. H., November 4.—At the biennial election in this state to-day ballots will be cast for presidential electors, governor, five members of the executive council, 24 senators and 325 members of the house of representatives, ‘The sense of the voters Will be taken upon the advisability of hold- ing a convention to revise the constitution. All will by electoral tickets in all Uh id towns, while in the arger cities smaller places only the republican and democratic Dallots will be distributed. The several guberna— torial nominees are: Hon. Moody Currier, of Man- chester, rep.; Hon. John M. Hill, of Concord, dem., in D Masoa, of Tamworth, pro. ‘The vote tn 1880 rfleld, 44,8525 Han B Neal How, 18), and 1 ote fh 182 was: Hale, rep, 88402; Edgerly, dem., 36018; seattering, 07." ‘The caimpaign has "been ‘vonducted with great vigor. ‘The best. of testing prevails everywhere and no trouble fs anticipated. ‘The weather Is cloudy and tureatening, but a full vote of over &,000 Is ex- pected. DELAWARE, Polls Open From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wrattrox, Dei., November 4.—In Delaware to-day presidential electors and a member of Con- gress will be chosen, together with a full county Ucket In each of the three counties. ‘The vote for President in 1880 was Hancock, 15,275; Garfleld, 14133; Weaver, 120. Charles B. "Lore, the present representative, is the democratic candidate tor Congress, and ‘Anthony Higiins Is the candidate on the ‘republican ucket. Pols open atS a.m. and close at 6 p.m. ee MARYLAND, A Review of the Canvass—Compari- mx to be Made with the Vote for overnor in ISS3. Baxriwore, November 4.—The election through- out the state to-day, except in several counties where the question of “local option” will be voted on, fs for electors of President and Vice President n members of Congress, ‘There are four presidential Uckets—the repubilean, democratic, peopics and the prohibition. Besides the regular republlean and for members of Congress in each Of the six districts tke prohibt- Uonists have candidates in the third and fourth disiri-ts, embraced In this elty. ‘The canvass, which was brought to a close only last night, while not attended with excitement or unpleasantness, has been most active and thorouzh by the repubit cans and democrats in ull the congressional dis- triets. In fact, the general interest has centered IU Of the congressional than the nm. Mr. St. John ts the only candidate who has addressed polttical ring the campaign. ‘The present rep- resentation In Congress stands: Detnocrats, 4; re publicans, % the laver from the fifth and sixth districts, which are regarded. as the only doubtful ricts’ tn the present election. In the congres- onal election UWo Years ago the majority for Hon. HB, Holton, republican, Was 1.536. In the sixth the’ majority. for MeCo:nas, republican, e opponent Was Hon. Montgomery Blair, was 1,24), AUthe election for governor, in Noveinber, 1884, when Mr. Holton was the republican candi: date, the ith “district y “, democrat, 93 majority. ‘The sixth distriet gave Holton, republl- can, 394 tnajorit cLane’s majority in the state 11987. “In Sending returns to-night compari- ms, Whe tade, Will Be with the vote for gov- in iss3. ‘The polls openet at 6 a. m. and close at 6j.m. A rainstorm prevails throughout the slate, but not Of suMicient severity to keep voters from the pelis ‘The temperature is moderate. AN Quict in Baltimore, A.CONSID PEARLY MAJORITY EXPECTED FOR ST. JOHN. Mp., November 4, 12 1.—' Js proceeding very quietly in this ctty ots 0 er and a large - nthe fourth district, Findlay for ci is considerably cut Sofar as heard , both parties are hard at on is paid to the Luttler ticket, and % from throagh the k. Liutle aitent u DRT CAROLINA. ‘The Color Line Sharply Drawn ‘Throughout the State—The Demo= crats Expect to Gain a Congressman. Wnauxeroy, N. ©., November 4.—In addition to presidential electors North Carolina to-day elects afulistate Ucket anda justice of the supreme court, members of the legislature and county off ce eisslies are tariff, education, civil rights sand the question of negro rute in the eastern coun— Hes. “All other issues are dwarfed by the latter two and the color line is sharply drawn. in nearly the whole state. Concerning the result the g¢ar Of this inorning says: “We believe that North Caro- Kina 13 absouutely Safe for an average democratic Majority of 6,000 to 8,000 on the presidential and cets; that Weshall have a large democratic majority n both houses of the legislature, and the wications point to the gain of one democratic ongres:man.” Leading democrats who have canvassed the state predict a iajority of 12.00) to 15,000. It is conceded that the Blaine electoral ticket will run ahead of the republican state ticket. = ‘The basis of comparison tn all dispatches sent from {his point will be the youe for Cor \- )_ carried ‘The Weather is at-large in 1882, when Bennett (democt the stute by about 500 majority. cloudy with indications of light A Fuil Vote Being Cast. Cuaniorre, N.C, November 4.—The voting is progressing quleuy. The weather 1s drizzly. A full vote ts being cast. ‘The lines are drawn strictly between the denfocratic and republican partion, ‘The coalition ticket, headed ‘ork for governor, Wii fall considerably behind the presidential licket. A prohibition ticket isin the eld, Dut it Will not be a factor in the election. There is no Butler tcket tn the fleld in ehis state, Comparison of the vote will be tnade with the vote of 1 the State. Rareioy, N. C., November 4—The tssues in North Carolina are those raised by the national platiorms with the civil rignts question, which is, i election | this city St. John is expected to get & cons | SOUTH CAROLINa. . Practically a One Sided Election. Caanzestox, 8. C., November 4—The elections in South Carolina to-day are for governor and other state officers, membersof the legislature and Con- ressmen, a& well a8 for presidential electors. here 13 practically no opposition to the democratic candidates for state offices, and tn only four or five counties have the republicans nocnina ed candi- dates for county offices. ‘There 1s no serious oppo- sition to the democratic candidates for Congress, except in the first or Charleston district, where Taft (rep) opposes Dibble (dem.), and’ in the seventh district. where Smalls rep.) s opposed Dy Elliott (dem.) ‘The probabilities are that a full average vate will be polled. ‘The weather is warm, damp and cloudy. _ ‘The vote for presidential elec: tors will be compared with the vote for electors in 1880, and the vote for Congressmen with the votein 1 All Quiet in South Carolina. CHARLESTON, 8. C., November 4,11:30a. m.—Up to this hour nonews has been received of any riot at Seneca City or of any trouble anywhere in this state, CHARLESTON, port of a riot at the election 1s state, The weat ©., November 4, 12 m.—The re- Seneca City Is unfounded. So far rogressing quietly all over the ier 18 cool With a drizzling rain. eet, ALABAMA, “Not Much Opposition.” MontoouxRy, Aus., November 4.—The weather is fair. The vote promises not to be full. ‘There is not much opposition tn the state to the democratic electors. The principal contest is in the elghth con- gressional district, where Wheeler (dem.) 1s op- posed by Day (rep.) No state or county officers are to be voted for. In the third district It 1s prob- able that W. C. Oates will be reelected by & farge majority. — EORGIA, Except the Bitter ‘ourth Congressional A_Dull Canva: Contest ia the District. Maco, Ga., November 4.—No’ Issues beyond those between the great partles are involved in the elections in this state. The democratic ticket will have a large majority. The canvass is marked by no pecullarity, except dullness) Only two demo- cratic candidates for Congress have any opposi- on—Norwood, in the first district, who 1s opposed by Pecarants, and Harris, in the fourth, whose op- ponent 1s Persons. ‘The contest tn thé latter dis- trict 1s. bitter. The weather is murky. The bite aia are that a full vote will be cast. In the last presidential election the popular vote in tbe state was 155,174. The state gave Hancock 49,870 majority. «Blount, for Congress, has no opposition. _ A Light Vote in South Georgia, SaVANNAG, Ga., November 4.—The election Is progressing quietly in southern Georgia. ‘The weather ts threatening rain. The indications are ‘that alight vote will be polled. Only presidential electors and Congressmen are being voted for. In 1830 the democratic vote was 102,526, and the re- publican 52,648. A Full Vote at Columbus, CouumBvs, Ga. November 4—The day opens clear. A full vote will be pulled here to-day. The democratic majority will be heavy. The contest for Congressman in the fourth district is very spirited, but the probabilities are that the demo- cratic candidate will be elected by several thous- and majority. A Light Vote Expected. JACKSON, Mrss., November 4.—The indications are that the vote In Mississippi will be light, owing to the fact that no general canvass has been made, the state belng considered certainly democratic. ‘The Weather throughout the state 1s clear and | cool. Everything Is quiet. FLORIDA. The Democrats Expect to Sweep the State. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., November 4—The polls opened at o'clock. ‘The weather 4s fair, which in- dicates a fu) vote being polled. The principal features of tile canvass have been the combination of independent democrats with republicans on the state ticket. The campaign has very lively, especially in the second distric re strong ef forts have been made to beat Bisbee, (rep.,) the Present, Representative. Besides electing full state ticket of electors and Congressmen. the ques- tion of holding a constitutional convention 1s to be voted on. ‘The probabilities are that the democrats Will sweep everything. Comparison will be made on the state and national tickets with the vote ot 1880 and on Congressmen with 1882. ‘THE WEATHER IN THE WEST. A Cold and Gloomy Election Day— now in Michigan. Cnrcaco, November 4.—The weather in this city 4s cold, accompanied by a drizzling rain, and loco- motion 1s made difficult by reason of a heavy rain having fallen during the night. Special dispatches to the Associated "Press received at9 a.m. state that 10 rained all night at Detroit and ts still ‘Unreatening. Tt snowed all night at East Saginaw and is now Faining. | Itis cloudy and) threatening at Fort Wayne and Crestline. It ts clear an leasant at Youngstown. It rained all night at ‘oledo, and ts stiil threatening. It 1s cloudy and cool at Lafayette and Terre Haute, and threaten- ing. Tt has been raining at Richmond, Ind. It is cloudy and cool at Indianapolis It 1s cold and damp at Omaha, and threatening rain. At Mar. shaltown, Jowa, the weather iS misty. Other nts in Lowa réport the weather cloudy and grow- ing cold. ENGLISH. 1EWS OF THE CoN- ‘TEST. Comments of the London Papers. Loxox, November 4—The Morning News ina leader devoted to the Americah political contest says: “The republicans have much in thelr favor. ‘They are in power; they have governed the repub- lic for 28 years; they settied éhe slavery question forever, and they have most herote recollections 1n the nofthern and westery staves associated with Uhetr name. But the republican party has done its LATEST ELEION NEWS NEW YORKCILY'S VOTE. ee XTRA! 6:30 O'CLOCK P. M. Cleveland. THE BUTLER VOTE PALLEN AWAY. CONTRADICTORY REPORTS ABOUT TRADING IN NEW YORK CITY, IRISH VOTERS FOR BLAINE IN NEW YORK TOWNS. New York Bets Favor Blaine on the General Resul BOTH PARTIES STILL OLAIMING IN- DIANA AND CONNECTIOUT. ——— DISPATCHES FROM OTHER STATES LATEST FROM NEW YORK CITY. The Talk about Trading—helly Says New York Will Give Cleveland 50,000 Majority. Special Dispatch to Tae Evextno Sram. ‘New Yous, November 4, ‘The reports from all over the city up to 2:30 p. m. at the headquarters of the Tammany hall and county democracy claim that there has not been so much trading up to that time as had been expected. Reports from other sources seem to confirm this, especially as regards Tammany hall, which 48 holding its own vote, and getting so many voluntary republican votes for Grant for mayor, that itdoes not need to trade. ‘The county democracy do not seem to be so well orga- nized at the polls, and it 1s not so easy to obtain ac- curate advices. Mr. Kelly says thatas the situa- Uon stands at this time, he has no reason to doubt that Cleveland will have'30,000 majority in this city. From 14th street up to 59th street. most of ‘the voting had been polled at one o'clock p. m., and in some places there was no one at the polls but the two policemen and ticket holders. ‘The election has been quiet all over the city. John J. O’Brien and Bernard Biglin, the re- publican leaders, stated at the Victoria hotel at ‘two p.m. that they knew of plenty of democrats who had voted for Blaine, and that the trade was going on, notwithstanding the dealals to the con- Later.—All advices agree that the Butler vote has fallen nearly away in some parts of the city. GWA CONNECTICUT DOUBTFUL. Both Parties Sti aiming the State. Special Dispatch to THe EveNtNo Stan. Hantvorp, Coxs., November 4, 4 p.m. At this hour no reports have been received of the ‘Yote in Connecticut on which to base even a rea- sonably accurate estimate of te result. The managers of both partes are yet claiming the state, the democrats placing their figure at 3,900. ‘The prohibitionists are cutting into the republican ‘yote more than had been anUcipated. The repub- ican managers persistently claim that the state 1s all right for Blaine by from 1,000 to 2,000 plurality. 5 G. D.C. ‘THE ELECTION ACROSS THE RIVER A Full Vote Polled in Alexandria, Special Dispatch to Tae Evexrxe Stan. ALEXANDRIA, VA., November 4. ‘This afternoon the voting goes on more quietly than the ordinary passing through tellers in the House of Representatives, By far the greater por- ton of the vote was cast this morning, and at 3 O'clock it 1g estimated that less thatf one-tenth of the vote remains to be cast. The vote will be a full one, each party polling its strength, perallasateahe Secretary Frelinghuysen’s Vote. Special Dispatch to THe EvESING Stam, Newark? N. J., November 4, Secretary Frelinghuysen voted here to-day, and Work and ‘nas fallen int vices which long aacen- | expected to lee for Washington this afternoon. dency produces in all political parties. It has as 1 come more anatous to'retain office than to perform | BY Assoclated Pres any great national service. It has a bad candidate in Mr, Blaine, who comes forward as the represen- tative of the party machine. A democratic victory no longer means the return of southern men toa monopoly of power. ‘The old sectional jealoustes are cold beyond the power of warming to new life. ‘The suecess of Mr Cleveland will reopen nb closed controversies. It will simply mean a change in ‘the man at the helm. ‘The old issues between re- publicans and democrats have lost thelr force. New issues are slowly replacing them. ‘There are many indications that an important turning point in the democratic polities of the Union has been reached.” ‘The Telegraph MUkewise finds subject for com- ment on the American election. {t greatly rejoices Uhat “whoever fs successful no cloud In the horizon threatens to overshadow the existing amity of America and England. Englishmen can afford to Awall the resuit with entire confidence. Whether Mr, Blaine or Mr. Cleveland shall be elected there will be no dissolution of the continuity of harmony and good will happily subsisting between Great Britain and her majestic eldest daughter.” Beb c ident, THE RETURN OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS CANDIDATE—SHE SAYS TH CONTEST I8 BETWEEN CLEVELAND 4ND HERSELF. ‘The only presidential candidate in Washington two-day was Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood. She re- turned from her campaign tour in the northwest: lastevening. Her observations in the northwest evidently impressed her with great hope, tor she trod the pedals of her tricyete with a,confident air to-day, and wore pinned upon her bosom an oaken Jeaf, a token of strength. Allghting from her ‘Uieycle, when greeted by a STAR reporter, a group Of mén avd small boys soon gathered around to catch a glimpse of the candidate. “Tow is the election gotng?” she said In reply to ‘Tue STAR reporter's greeting. “I have just re- ceived a itch from the 8t. Louis Post-1 oh asking me that question, and replied *Contest be- tween Cleveland and myself, with chances in my tavern’, (Applause and laughter from men and small boys] My last stop} lace was Flin Mich.,” continued Mrs, ood. T had more thgre than Frank Hurd, who spoke the following night, though his Jecture was a free one. epg ee Out there is greater than Butler's.” (A Secarunsue eis Sacer rs. Loci “No; I have. the for of alt the Stopped arrived home last evening and have ib Of that. house eee ey aoe be, that if waa'a maaeaine ion aid away 7. AS she cut a preliminary: not ‘The = ing, and the ureet, NEW YORK. ‘The Trading in New York City. ‘New York Crry, November 4—The polling in all districts up to one fm. to-day had been heavy, but quiet. The city is almost as still as on Sunday. It was reported that in the 16th assembly district the republicans were trading tor the electoral {icket. In the 17th assembly district it was sald late this afternoon that the democratic national ticket had the lead. _A report was current around the 4th assembly district that ‘Tammany Hall was running the Butler electoral ticket. Republican ballots folded double have Deen dis covered 1n a number of districts. ‘Trading Cleve- land votes for Grant and Grace were sald to be common among the democrats. Butier bas de- Yeloped considerable strengen in the lower part of the city. Republicans Holding Their Own in ‘Troy—An Irish Vote of 500. ‘Tuor, N. ¥., November 4.—A Ught rain is falling but an average vote 1s being polled in the city and county. ‘The Blaine vote is running fully up to | that of Garfeld in 1880, when the latter’s plurality | in Rensselair county was 641. Burleigh (rep.) will be re-elected Congressman in the 18th district, ‘The Irish Blaine vote in Troy 1s estimated at 500. ‘The Buver vote is not as heavy as expected. ‘The St. John candidate for Congress, McClellan, 1s Tecelving- a considerable number’ of democratic Votes, a8 no democratic candidate was nominated. ‘The St. John presidential vote is light, ‘The Vote in Ithaca, Irgaca, N. Y., November 4—A rain storm, now threatened, may prevent the large poll in this county which the morning vote indicated. ‘The propibition vote fs estimated at 150. Everything is quiet at the polls ‘There is much ana splitting on the county ticket. It ts believed the republicans will elect thelr county tcket, despite ‘Assemblyman Cady- A Heavy Vote in Syracuse. Synacuss, N. ¥., November 4—The voté in this | city 1s so far very heavy, and @ Uke report comes from all the surrounding villages and towne. In at 9 o'clock, the aggregate vote was heavier than at noon in other near elections here Hrverueap, L. L, November 4—An increased ‘vote 1s being polled throughout Suffolk county up to noon, Rain 1s now falling, which will probably Kelly Claims 50,000 Majority for | no republican disaffection. Swinburne (rep), for | | | i ‘Congress, ts running ahead of the ticket. Irishmen Voting for Binine. Watertown, N. Y., November 4.—The election 1s, passing of quietly. A lange number of Irishmen Voted for Blaine in the forenoon. St. John is re- celving ttle support, and Butler ts hardly heard of. ‘The republicans fear that Une Tala Will cause a Hight vote in the rural districts. in Carthage nearly haif the irish vote was cast for Biaine. tis certain now that this town will ‘show a republican gain. Cleveland Will Get From 300 to 500 Majority in Utica—Spriggs Almost Sure of Re-clection. Unica, N. ¥., November 4.—The weather ts rainy, Duta heavy vote is being polled. Surface indi tons are that Cieveland’s majority in the city will Ow. Spriggs (dem.) for Congress is Tunning ahead of his ticket and ts almost sure of Te-election. Everything ls quiet at te polls, In Ogdensburg tt 1s reported both parties are usifg money freely, and Usere is some excitement becatise Of @ reported arrangement for bolting Laine, Owego Will Give a Rig Majority for| Cleveland. vember 4.—Oiseg9 coun- e majority than It gave ‘Tiden ih 1876. Pindar will be elected to Congress Small Prohibition Vote Lockport, N. Y., November 4.—Rain 1s fall Dut the city vote is unusually ‘The prokitol- Uon vote Is unexpectediy smai special Indications of local Republican Gains Reported. Avpurx, N. ¥., Noveinber 4. and cloudy and a heavy republicans claim considera being polled. The gains. ty that Cleve Hudson County by a Reduced ma- Jority JERSEY Crry, November 4.—The election tn Hud- son county is proceeding with comparative quic ness,and the indications are that a full vote will de polled. In the fifth districi, which 1s strong! republican, the independent repudites largely voted, while, of the Butler movement tn the democratic strouchold, are openly straight republican ticket. Among the ms issues, It 1s hard to estimate the result in advanc although the probabilities are that Cleveland wil carry the county by a reduced majorit; THE RE-ELECTION OF CONGRESSMAN “M"ADOO 4s looked upon as certain, while the democrats pre- dict the election of thelr entire county ticket, with the possible exception of McLaughlin for count clerk, who is being strongly pressed by McDonald, the flision candidate. Arrested for Bribery. ‘TresTos, N. J., November 4.—Eltjah_ Mountford, Proprietor of the Eagle pottery, was arrested this afternoon by Prosecutor Beasley on the charge of bribery. He was released on $5,000 ball, which was furnished by two promiuent potters, Mounttord ts a prominent republican. CONNECTICUT. Independents for Cleveland, and But- ler Men for Blaine, Wargescrr, Cony., November 4.—A large inde- pendent vote ts being cast with Cleveland at the head of the republican ticket, and many Butler Votes have been turned over to Blaine. ‘The usual democratic majority will probabiy be decreased. ‘The Vote in Hartford. Harrrorp, Coxx., November 4—The election in thiscity Is passing’ of quictiy. A very large vole fs being polled, and at 1:30 o clock 75 per cent of the total vote had been cast. Both parties claim to be holding their own. ‘Theindependent vote ts falling considerably below what had been expected by the democrats, Heavy Republican Vote in Bridgeport. BRpcEPorr, Cows., November 10.—A heavy vo 4s being polled, nearly two-thirds of the entire vote having been cast by noon in favor-of the republican Ucket. Little scratching has been done. Hepablican G: Indicated at Stam- ford. Stamronp, Cony., November 4.—The vote to noon ‘Was 1,600, indicauing republican galns. A Democratic Majority of Over 300 at Waterbury. Warexscry, Cons, November 4.—At290 p.m. ‘over 4,000 of Ue total 5.200 votes had been cast. Tt Js estiinated that the democratic majority will be ‘over 300, There 1s much feeling over the alleged efforts of manufacturers to wrongfully influence Voters, and a warrant has been tssied for the ar- restof' Archer J. Smith, charged with having dis- charged an employe on’ account of his vote. New Londo New Lonvox, Coss. Ni the total vole the democratic state and national Lickets are 50 ahead, and the town ts conceded to the democrats. The Butler and St. John vote is very light. Large Independent Maven. ‘New Haves, Conx., November 4—A very heary vote was polledearly. The independents are vol ing largely, and mainly the entire democratic Uckel. ‘The’ Butler, Irish-Blaine and prolibition ‘Vote 15 Insignificant! INDIANA. A Full Vote in Evansville. Evansvitiz, Ip., November 4—The weather ts cold and rains threatening. No deputy United States marshals have peen appointed. — Several small Nights have occurred at different precincts A full Vote 1s being polled, and both sides are earnest and confident. Committces of Both Parties Satisticd with the Outlook. INpIANAPoLts, November 4.—The day has been cloudy and lowering, with rain during the morn- ing. A very heavy vote is being cast, and every- Ung up to one o'clock has been very quiet. ‘There have been two arrests 50 far for illegal vot- tng, both on complaint of the supervisors. A few dist’ Nghts occurred in some wards, but nothing serious. At this hour the committees of both par Ues claim to be satisfied with the outlook, a ces MISSOURI, Kansas City. Kansas Crrv, November 4.—The weather 1s per- fect.’ The election 1s passing off quietly in the city ‘with a prospect of about the usual number of votes ‘One hundred deputy sheriffs and a small reserve Police, force were sworn in this morning. ‘he hited States marshal has made no special ap- polntments. No disturbance is reported. SOUTH CAROLINA, Reports of Trouble at Seneca Denied. Cnantesrox, S.C., November 4—A spectal dis- A Quiet Day | paten from Seneca City says the report of trouble There 1s false. Everything 1s quiet. As far as known here up to this hour the election through- out South Carolina is Ing quietly. "A Figid registration diminishes thee vote of ‘both white the election of all of their candidates excepung Eliott, in the seventh Congressional district, who ‘will probably be beaten by Smalls, colored. RHODE ISLAND. Democratic Gains in Providence. Provipence, R. L, November 4.—The city vote at cratic gain of 423 over Hancock’s vote at the same top) for Congheas ta the trek aisaick: eee ) for e Second district Pietee rus well in his Gwn towa and in Cranston. z —-— ILLINOIS, in Chicago—The Prohi- Showing Strength. aumee aoe ano ‘The weathy 18 cool | } about u ‘ovember 4—On one-half | and black. ‘The democrats are confident of | | Passing quietly, with Indications that tbe vote will fail far Below that cast in October. Some demo erats have voted the republican Ucket on account Of Uhe decision on the Soot Law, ‘The Voting in Cleveland. CLURVELAND, O., November 4—Rain set in shortly Defore noon, anda somewhat checked the voting, Dus It ts probable a heavy vote will be polled. Republican Gains Reported, CLEVELAND, Nowetaber 4—A dispatch trom Elyria Says a full vote th being polled and very few votes are being cast outside of the principal tickets. He» Ports from Norwalk, Olio, say that over 200 more Votes have Deen polied than tn October. Fille reports steady republican gains, the working tcket. ‘The weather men generally vot Sul cloudy and Ur Reported Democratic Low Cine chm Cincinnati, ©., November 4,1. m—The Weather continues clearing, though tt ts chilly, ‘The vote Is progressing rapidly and without dis turbance. Indications point Coa full repablicam vote in the German Wanda, aud lo a decrease ‘in the democratic vote on account of the | Scott law decision, “United “states Instetct | Attorney Richards tas given orders to the United, j States deputy marshals to make no arrests to-day on Warrauts tn bis hands. for outbreaks. |A Compara ‘Tis removes one cause Light 1 Vote ia Cheveti CLEVELAND, Onto, November 4.—Prom present tie | dications the vote of the city 4s Itkely to fall below j the vote tn October. Both parties claim the ade | vantage thereby. ‘The prohibition vote will be tne sed. T parently a few voUng tor Her. The th it republican vote ts of un- j certain quintity. isno considerable Irisb defection percept effec: of the Scott Inv sion ts dispute. Quiet prevatla ryw hen rouey employed about | the polls, Wie ticket peddlers being mostly volume wers, Estimares from Elyria. CLEVELAND, Onto, November 4—The rain hae now ceased In northern Ohio, alk, Huroa county, Teports a Tull vote, and the republicans clutt a lance gata over the October election, prip- cipally from Irish votes. AU Elyria the vote If Saine as in the October election, Buller | kets twenty oF Uuirty votes, and the prokibition About fifty votes MASSACHUSETONS, | Full Returns trom Hull, | Boston, November 4.—The following ts the entire | Vote for Hull: | _ For President—Cleveland, 47; Blatue, 24; St. John, 3. For governor— Endicott, dem., 45; Robinson,rep. Seclye, pro, 12 Fall River, Gloucester and Lawrence | for Blaine, Bosto, Mass., November 4—At Fall River at oon tite vote is light. Blaine will carry the city. At Gloucester the republicans were leading at noon, In Lawrence the largest vote cast In five yearr ts being polled, aud there are indications that Blaine will carry the city. Pitstield for Cleveland. At Pittsield over one-half of the total vote has becn cast, and the Indications are that on the na- Yional ticket Une democrats will have 1,609 majority, and will elect boUb representatives, Heports from Other Towns. At Newburyport a large vote ts being polled, and At 1 o'clock the presidential candidates were about even, The Butler vote ts small. At Haverhill a considerable Erish vote Is being cast for Blaine, and he will probably have a, majority. But- ler ts polling « very small vol AL noon had 30 plurauty tn Abington. aine Ahead in Fall River, Taunton and Middleboro’. Faw. River, Mass, November 4—It is believed by all that Blaine willcarry thiscity, Taunton will give a majority for Blaine. The @emocrats ‘Uhere are cutting Everett (independent) for Com gress MIPDLEROKO", Mass., November 4.—Blaine ts lead- Ing Cleveland here. [tts expected that Buderand ‘M. John wili each recelve 100 votes out of @ prob able 1,009. How Sonth Dennis Votes, Sovrn Dewwts, Mass, November 4—The total Vote gives Blaine 264, Cleveland 9, Butler 39, St. | John 9. For governor—Robinson bas 284, Badioots | 15, McCafferty 34, Seviye 5. | How Gen. Batier Will Hear the Re- | torns Lowett, Mass, November 4—The indications are thata full vote will be cast, although the weather ds raining. Gen, Buller Is spending the day at bis Tesidence in Belvidere, and bas Arrangements ‘ty receive returns Uuls evening by telephone. A Big Vote Expected, Boston, November 4—The voting in this city Degan early, and before 11 o'clock about one-third of Lue Vote had been deposited. The same ts true ot many towas in Ube tamediate vicinity of Boston, Tete rezarded x probable, that tho entire vous af ‘Unis part of the slate will equal the pt ligures of last year's gubernavorialcontest. | Completed Heturns from Massache- | wet wane. | Bosrox, November 4.—Chathaim complete: Blaine, 201; Cleveland, 77; iw 11; St John, a, For governor—Robinson, 301; Endicott, 77; McCafferty, oo ay Amherst complete: Blaine, 12%; Cleveland, 81:8t Jonn, 1% For governor—Kobtnson, 126; 30; dey, 13. Halifax complete: Blaine, 75; Cleveland, 26; But Jeri; Si Jolin, 3. For goveruor—Robinson, 70; Endicott, 23; MoCaiTerty, 1; Seeley, 3. ~ S2;" Cleveland, $53; ‘rhor—Roblbson, 105; Seeley, 20. the Lead at Natick. Natick, Mass, November 4—It 4s thought But- Jer will lead Blaine and Cleveland here. Blaine Carry Lawrence. Lawnencr, Mass, November 4.—The indications AL 2 p.m are that Blaine will carry this city. A Candidate Snid te Btave Beem Sold te Bosrox, Mass, November 4.—The Journal says ‘that Hon. Henry E. Fules, the democratic nominee | in the ninth congressioual district, hus been sold ‘out by his district committee, wno have ie name of Theodore Lyman, independent, upon the Fegular democratic ticket, IC was stated that Faies was offered $18.00 to withdraw. | At Malden | Butier ts expected to poll about $00,” Blaine is ex- | pected to carry the city by 10 00 500 _voUes, | AU Atleboro tne largest. vo | cast with a prospective republic | Many Pasters Used im Worcester, Woxcesrex, Nov. 4.—The voting on the national cket Is ruck spilt up. Pastors Of Ube three teade ing Uckels for electors are being used over ‘We common Uckets, aud thus Blaine and electors go Into Use box under & Butler or Cleve. | land Leading, and vice versa. ‘The Tepublicaus vote for Cleveland ors and the re~ Publican state and local Uckets JU now seems probable Uat Butler will get more voles than | Cleveland in this city. ‘The counting will be later Uhan Usual on account of delays under Une mew eleo- ton 4a Cohassctt’s Total Vote. Comasskrr, Mass., November 4.—The total vous here tsas follows: Ulatue, 27; Clev 138; But- Jer, 2; St. John, 1 Buuleott, 124; Mecattery, & Seclye, 16. jaune’s Pluratity in Brockton. Buockrox, Mass, November 4.—The vote in this city will tail 400 siiort of last year's vole, Conser. Valves estimate 500 Wo 7W0 plurality for Ue etralgas republican Uckel. ‘The Vote i Bostox, Mass., November 4.—At 2:30 p. Gloucester the Vote stood as follows: Cleveland, 750; Butler, 300; St. Jon, 100. it tl ate iM fis if H i i 4