Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 6

—_— ee ice ae ae a 6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, Ni VEMBER 8 1892—TEN PAGES. ——————————_—_—_—_—_—_— = ~ CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE. _ JOHNNY DAVENPORTS DEPUTIES. NEW YORK’S VOTE. —e —— dag we The democrat and mere SS pla ne people’ fused on the electoral Kain Followed by Clear Weather—A Heavy | Ex-Senator Blair's Vigorous Fight—The | Three Hundred Are Sald to be Connecticut Ege Boyles af Vote Being Cast. | State Conceded to Harrison. Democrats. Tow It Was Cast tn 1908 and tn 1901. | oan ans no toelheny x te poems! I | so-ciat Dispatch to The Evening Star. | Srecal Dispatch to The Evening Star Spectal Dispatch to The Evenins Star. Election bulletins tonight from New York will give comparisons with the vote in the presi~) mado with 189, when the slate west oa00 me | | New Havew. Conx.. Nov. 8. TSMOUTH, H., Nov. 8.—The activity of | New Yous, Nov. 8—It is whispered this | dential election of 1889. The total number of election districts in New York this year ix 5.111, - | cx-Senator Blair's friends in Portsmouth, N. H., | afternoon that 900 of Johu Davenport's deputy | of which 1,187 are in New York und 648 in Kings county together, about one-third of the total. | amgreee sr the first hour of has borne fruit. U.S. Marshal Pierce has ap- | marshals sworn in here today are Connecticut | The remaining cities have 1,439 election districts, ‘The state is thus nearly equaily divided, the | DE*VER. Cot., Nov. 8 —Colorado today votes Oo (a | I ‘ote, and probably | pointed his deputies in each ward, who will ar-| democrats .who preferred to come to | Cities having 2,576 districts, the country 2,535. So much depends on the vote of New York, and 8 Complete state ticket, two Congressmen and | (Continued from F injury of the democrate. ew York and get €5 for a day’s| the returns from that state will be watched with so much interest, that Tix Stax prints here- | f0Ur presidential electors, The republican can- | aan has been clear and warm «: work at the polls rather than stay at home and | with a table giving details of the votes cast there in 1888 and 1891, which will be found of value | Sidate for governor is Jos. C. Helm: the ‘The vote thas far. which ix republican, ix | rants are in the marshal’s hand: vote the democratic ticket. This, if true, will | for reference: Peted of De — aera oe — ° not ae ae expected. any attempt to chester Union (dem.), commenting on the step, | "dd materially to the prospects of republican T ee bere eae of ‘the nami quae ton fe ‘Chappell. Cory, editor « mplexion of the vote says: “If Blair wins today it will, be through | success in Connecticu GOVERNOR, | PRESIDENT. | neulnaion! Py OM api = queraer sal a ° dpe raid dem cratic democrats are working | corporate infiuence and federal interference, | BE Sem carer | — | fall stnte and electoral ticket. ‘The retarne will A ahh crate will « for Congress. He will | but there is little cause to fear. Indications UTLOO! BANY. | | i solu 20,000 majority and elect eight hind his ticket and’ some republi- | point strongly to the triumphant election of Soren = = | nia = Farge eee ele ere pens iia . : of defeating bim. United | Col. Charles F. Stone.” | But Few Stay-at-Homes—Plenty of Money on Rafus N. Rhodes, editor t the polls, no clashing | The democrats think Blair's chances are a Both Sides. | with previous elections will be of special value in anticipating results. The state in 1890 gave Pure , | 5,000 pit epublican candidate for Kews, anid: ‘The democratic m: athority fe reported. little better than Baker's, but. feel sure of both | special Dispatch to The Evenins Star. a of carter bektnr pewter. Wiehest gf atte state wll be 20,500 at instant God eee | = democratic Congress 7 ae Mook ‘ally | “Ausany, N. Y., Nov. 8—Election day opens i Washington, fora ne Cndet ame Saere- ere sure of eight Congressmen a erhaps : 7 concede the state to Harrison and the govern- |). it j i | — a" | INDPPENDENT CONN.) VOTERS. | Sunp to ‘th. ‘The Tepublicans stil claim { Pre and Leet in ee state, and if a | Oxyxera, Wast., Nov. 8. —Two Congressmen, - 208 Wall «tS. ¥ Chairman Shelley of the temocrati t | wmey Axe Cutting the Fresidentiol Electors | every thing and give thelr reasons. | weather was an clement contributing to get- + | four presidential electors and astate legislature, thy neratic Tieket. —_—— ting out the fall republican vote in the tee anys he ie #till anwillinx be | which will choose a Senator to succeed Allen, | hibition part poets o good majority @.—Meriden will poll RHODE ISLAND. jinterior of the state the sunshine republican, are to be elected to In 1890 | taras will b The republicans and f Ps | might be construed into an omen of republican the state went repubi 000, tary of state jy 1890, when Matthews, demo. they are sure of fire ¢ in ite history. reaching | wWarrison’s Prospects Again Brighter in the | success. ‘Tho voting this forenoon in the cities pe! erat. was elected. ity fee their electoral At 10 o'clock 2,300 | Little Stat 4s heavier at this hour (12 m.) than ever before. | & v. 8.—Four presidential : fare cat end v: d. Indications at this | special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Every voier is intent upon casting his vote - iar great re Sant Lave, t roy hr gaa veratic plurality will be! Paovipexce, ‘No ‘The Providence re-| €arly in the dayandconsequentlyin the majority | GRemtne «| 3. < é ce Fy: : acted Aoeg te io ete | tng bar! 2 is ule Rig = | of the cities more than a third of the entire | Clinton, . 4 ama) ‘The state in 1890 wont democratic, Gov. Pen- | ea publicans have had their city convention and a : ered vote was cast before 9 o'clock. polls open at 6:43 a.m. and close . in the cities, and unless a heavy 1e8 on this afternoon the entire regis- Special Dispatch to The venir « Montoomrny, Avs... Nov. S The heavy Paine that set in yesterday continue. Adv from other points indicate rain general noyer being elected by 5,000 pluralit Nevada. ov. 8.—This state t Congressman, three clector clectors are being heavily pasted. | nominated Col. Watson their best man without | 7 for ¢ oe ap sie | precipitating the division in their party that | at 4:15 . being pasted over Jamer P.| To roa crhet makes Harcieon’s: prcepents | St0TI c » democratic ticket gene : sie ; Brvep ‘ from the work of tho independ. | bright again in Rhode Island. with good fight- | tered vote will be brought to the polls. ‘The church panty This year porate oF Te 3 Carson, lay votes herto been int 7 Su) be. Both pled . : rain of the past few days has made the country % i j lature, which will elect a to sacceed . The Hiberais oppose «tate threaghout the central and eastern portion of |< : ikeens ing chances for both republican nominees for | rnin of the ¥ ppristte iripelreguuvart aaa $33, ay Senator Stewat ablican state went | Toa. mpect to pall abet 4408 vole the state. This will greatly vote, much pasting and scratebing is being done | Congress, able. 178, cat for Harrison in ¥ 1,900 plurality, and « at vote to say that Utah is not vet which will be comparati n | that the count tonight is likely to be delayed. er Tae ee 138 $0, Iinois. erly prepared to enter the Union. Fors bere ie progressing quietly ar ce | The weather is perfoet : > ILLINOIS. TENNESSEE. 30% ng, Srnrxorienp, Iui., Nov. 8.—Illinois today the main ¢ fe vet reported from any por rests) Winuiamantic, Cox Nov. 8.—Windham ‘Ot ed 7 ee a A = = heave boas made of negroes had polled 1.200 votes up to 1 o’clock—three-| A Severe Blizzard Raging, but a Heavy 34 oe) 40, votes on governor and a full state ticket, two h tepublicans and the dem News from a few country quarters of the probable total. The republicans Vote Being Cast. 40,000. 300) pis ai 5 | Congressmen-at-large and twenty Congresamen = falling off in the Weaver vc ave in the lend. There is probably no relative | special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Special dispatch to The Evening Star. : ‘084 lov a by districts. « legislature and twenty-four presi- sain. in cities the coters gain for Cleveland over 1888 or for Morey# | "’Guicaco, Nov. & Election day in Chicago | Memrurs, Tzxx., Nov. 8.—Thero is every i Et = dential electors, The Tepublican candidate for force. Democrats regard is, wn piel gecpemee ee | opened up clear and cold. A blizzard, un-|PTo*pect of a large democratic majority 4 3 5 ae eG oF. Jos. W. Fifer. the present lays ts compaign 6 i ne rt ato eegundionn gear | usually severe for the early days of November, |i" west Tennessee. Reports received from bt i P. Altgeld, the prohibition and people's pa Seen embittered = 7 ie F nt to.n republican plurality. was sweeping across the proiries from the weet, [Several of the rural districts iow tat 183 | not figuring siguificantly in the'ee It of all. being MAINE | The bitterly cold weather did not prevent the | ‘2 negro vote will be light, In i ¢ state nenate elected ti some districts up to 11 o'clock not a single negro bad voted. The poll tax and the necessaries of the Australian ballot system will keep them away. The cool and pleasant > is the polsgan now the principal le he tnst 5 Piorary | TOter* from turning out to the polls, which Harrison Will Have at Least 12,000 Plural be s be: wy Vote Keing Polled in San Fran- opened at 6 o'clock. A very heavy vote is be- so ” va saa ity. ing polled in the city, and reports from the in- | to Th near. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. terior of the state indicate that a heavy vote | \oitn., “ Special Dispatch to The f . , Both parties | “esther is drawing out the democrats in participate in the election of a Uni Senator two years hence to succee Comparisons With 185, when the re 009 plurality on gover should be m: carried the Seseaeaetee ‘ ion will be cast throughout the state. : and 22,000 Preaident. About 15.000 Ban Faaxcrco, Nov. 8.5 Lywisros, Mx., Nov. 8.—The election is pro- ~ i orenge white |/arge numbers. It is hard to get o 2,000 p reaident. About 15.000 ea genoa tas tha ing very quietly in this eity and xo far_as | this morning Peniidently claim s big majority | populist at tho polls and impossible _ to more Votes will be cast this year than in IS3S ae hee tenes aed Client ‘Maine. | Fes age and Cook county ai © | say where their strength will come from. Yes- | Kansas. “4 i from town state, the democrats with less confidence than | OY “vere the = “ ‘bat the church ru ° | | terday the third party managers sent out a cir- 175 | Toruxa, Kax., Nov. 8 . : i 5 ther is line. ‘The September state elec- | their opponents. peste rep ay reer pater toy fs | » Kax., Nov. 8. pr there is untit to be a state s ulways regarded as deciding} REPORTS FROM OTHER STATES. ‘Turney’s defeat for governor and would vote for | Clectors, eight Congressmen (one st | eeven by distric election for President. The | Reports received here this morning indiente | Winsted in order to defeat Buchanan, the popu- a legislature is ve today than in| September. | q heavy vote throughout Iowa and Wisconsin, | list candidate. ‘The circular has been received eas fats, Harrison will ithongh in both these states a severe blizzard | With « laugh. "Que of the most intelligent pop- | Republican ca is reging. Both are confidently cl: Lares ie Lee Cone on Laprearen ieecel vie: 4 onl - 8 vemireny ys — ied = y ed yote will not be over 10,000 in the state: that | Wan’ ccise| 4 . | democrats and pop Tue SIXTH MARYLAND pistRict. | {¢™ocrats, and the result in both is extremely 6 F . twelve Congres: ~ ; Weaver will not get over 5,000 votes, | Wyoming. |ling. The ne of the doubtful. "As to Kansas_and Nebraska the re- | 00g" “that Patlersone democrat, will be | Yates 287 | to Senator Bishop V tee Entirely on Con- | Publicans are more confident this morning of | casity elected to Congress in’ this dis | | retaining them in the republican column than | ve in the 1 e2nan.2n1 | Forernor to = | at any time during the campaign, trict. There is good ‘reason to believe tor tor Plumb until the legi 2 one | that Cleveland will have at least 6.000 majority | ~~ = name | Tyas, Comparivon rob i Sa in this, Shelby county, and « house to house | Percent... 45.91 28 | electoral ticket with 1888, when Shey Saks toon, Marveron is finely 1¢ Ince Cal ee ee WISCONSIN. f canvass in Davidson county noxt to the largest | PINRO won yg. SBF oe oe een sige | Bee vos | ried the state by 8.000 plurality, forni ee _ in the state, gives him 5,000 plarality over Hnr- | “taniiton’. hich» ‘ 126s 61 q ae ecb: | Reger Srsen the on 7 his morning. | Ass consequence | 4 Fall Vote Being Folled—No Change in| rison.:If pees eat teaatba prove tii Corsland’s | or rus Waited Ustox vote wen-co inc io aeeoce- pram aed tee republican distriet electors ‘ | Sr. Lours, Mo., Nov. 8.—The election in throughout the «tate at | a hea 4 both parties | Party Estimates, majority in Tennessee is apt to reach 40,000. Bae il pee elenlee ee ye peig eeen palstihielos’ | ieste’] “aay Gr dor os mee eae evening by the ys ve T are working like t who have not | special Dispatch to The E Star. _ — 4,137; tteriny, 811 | és o jor seventern presidential ther show that if Sar aS pong ene axing NEBRASKA, jectors, fifteen Congressmen, a governor, eee oe se 1 for a number of years can be seen in! MinwackEe, Wis., Nov. 8—The weather a : iguvecsic Gon Absy cee cate “ H at the polling plac ‘This the republicans | throughout Wisconsin today is clear and| Heavy Republican and Small Independent SNOWING IN MINNESOTA, » TY 12,000. cinnamon soe f vot bas 7 alco . © railroad Semen a ear them, as one fall vote | bracing. ‘The roads have hardened and there Vote Indicated. It Does Not Keep the Voters From Going to | Probable Congressional Delegation, Fifteen | Wate house suprem This morning reat se Coumseeman, with Harrison and | Will be no blockade of voters by mud. ‘This | Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ‘the Poll Republicans, Six Democrats. judges, on tw & a tes oes ont oer in the back | Presages a full voto and is regarded] | Omana. Nem, Nov. 8 —Omahe reports! yiiexeapotis, Mixx., Nov. 8.—Everything is | Spectal Dispatch to The Even! pet cg o re and a logisle- Suh Geiemenen the perine rr ble to indicate the | with satisfuction by the republicans, who throughout the stato indicate an unusually | auiet and a very heavy vote is being polled in| | C!Sc1xxart, Ono, No’ | asad Seguboees ace ce States Senator to noite are Up ot ie % sceient ant wis | ate counting heavily on the suving power of | at Seine coalesce eet this city. Both parties, on account of a heavy | Ver Ohio is bright and cold. Reports indicate erally for local conse. th iste 8 - cone gee « alias 9 their favorites. } the stay-at-home vo' sce = early ning & b city. , 3 as * < we atl oreiiae ty candidate for is Loren —- . , the ata ee eee eee otaty ee piled watt | marshats were sworn in by Marshal Slaughter to | registration, made w special effort to get outa |® beery vote Cincinzati will poll about 90 per | as elected wil . GSpot This city i polling = heav ier to politicians | the weather at ita worst. The state interrupt an alleged attempt to vote Iowa peo- | large vote carly and succeeded. The republi- | Cet of its regis vote or close on to 65,000. | sap is: fog eaine aud Anstealion system. with = liens ! oar a ate a ple in Nebraska along the Missouri river north 1 is in their | Hemilton county, of which this city is a part, i slemocrat, Wek. to stamp the long ote, is pr with any degree of cer-| thoroughly stumped b cans are claiming that a large vote is in their | od gondhent | whose term expites in 1892. About 40,000 m 1 with wome, ard thes 2 The Wellington | Senator Spooner has ee ESSE favor, bat it in too early to figure on results. | will throw over 80,000 ballots. The indications | voten than in 1884. it ix expected, will bee erga? nolo light. because the tim four speeche: PENNSYLVANIANS SURPRISED. Detutm, Mixx., Nov. 8.-The weather today jare that Harrison will carry the | The head of the democratic state ticket is cdi ticket ited ev {s very bright and the indications are that a| by from “3 to 4.000, although | gressman Wim. J. Stone. that of the vay _ ba this ci The Heavy Vote Throughout the state Was | large republican vote will be polled. ca ted. ito | Me feRublicans ‘claim that it "may reaeh 5,000 rade of republican clubs in a regular a yaa Expected St. Pact, Mry 8.—Wenther quite | There isa clam that Storer, republican, in the socte gale. ‘Thie sows the temper of e| See ee cold: snowing a little, with about two and one- | first district, may be defeated by bowler, workers in this section and indicates that the | P#1LApELPata, Nov. 8.—The weather all over | half inches on ground. KEPT PkOM ve m. Warner, th 2 iickets nc PEACEFUL IN BALTIMORE. - with th A Washington Lawyer Charged With Trying ELECTION Bers, | cis had jo “Calents ‘paty Ma Is and ice on Good | tight in Milwaukee county and in the fourth | Pennsyivania today is clear, crisp and cool and = — edn plealiay on Vibes Make Gabs' bs tack ace a 7 on. 3 Terms— Voting Brisk. dist: very close, the sun is shining brightly. This means that a Senator Osborne Arrested. m s P 7 i ” yo Kern Wagemd parsers, Dex, Nov io] ES ie apm eer 1 of the republican and demo- | heavy vote will be cast. Reports from all parts | Povonxeerst, Nov. 8.—Senator E. B, | for auditor and pomsiby Ove ner for coroner, | i With the sation publicans «ent from wore ly for el day could not weil have county committees have made | oF tho state indicate that a surprisingly heavy | Osborne offered his vate in this city today. It 4 ne reste ely re- | Caxrzyne, Wro., lov. wapucshacelaniialine dieu peat th ' Vachingtor changes in their estimates as to the result in rae publican, The people's and prohibition parties | wag 2) 2, bout the Meese oe ah ae | r 1. There brisk and balmy | Hees pergy voto is being polled. ‘There were many predic-| Was challenged and he swore it in. He was | Eobicin, Tho people sa = pming today elects news pa there seems to be ve lawyer, acting for Wilm arties, were m . ee ee 2g Ee ¢ state and county and are as confident of . eprand y e soon after arrested for illegal voting and taken | Combin wil wardly get 10.000 votes é NCO # ta oe sunshine, which is rapidly are eal thay wend soaker Voting in the | tions that under the new ballot law the vote | a Cee ie Menten |in this county. As “has been the | Bfessman, three pzesiden i » by detectives t whence ther came “ i edb j coding without cx-| would not be s0 heavy as in previous years, but | before United States Commissioner Hunter. | cis ‘ever ince the passage of the | legislature, which will scl oe gen hme "No dint oneal bop al petal a Stee rr teaee te oan eeeeen nt So tengeed_ sate | OO Uae ee nn ext wallet, lew tee shetien is warp | Qeantor te ommend Sams rol evel ; | 7 recorded will be exceeded today. There | to the next United Statos grand jury. peaceable and quiet, no disturbances being Te- | can, ‘The democratic and : SS gees In Baltimore up till | s is much interest in the new ballot system and eel \ borted from any locality. can. | The demox eg ype > - peaceful and quiet. MICHIGAN. this is apparently bringing out all of the votera. Light Vote in South Carolina. A dispatch from Mansfield claims the = o prosiden 1 s repu san oe Sat eee wetawans any kind. Voting. | |, ttkapina, Pa., Nov. 8-—There are strong in-| Caartestox, 8. C., Nov. 8.—The weather is | eloction of Harter over Johnson in thy | CMRdidate for governor is Edward I. me aan Ta ne shows life and | Senator McMillan. Predicts a Republleaa | dications that the full vote will not come out. | aud the democratic candidate is J Ix and Vot- thy the more mixed the returns © Il be the bet- clear und the voting is light in Charleston and | fifteenth district, ‘and. Pearvon,, democrat, | Usborne’ ‘‘omperton that bem p | throughout the state. There is no excitement | in the seventecuth district. ‘The resuli A cegaibiisien dione manieres tration will be fully up to the best | gyectt Diapates to The Evening Star | man voters predominate may that many wil not | tbspuR the state, There i np exetomen e eh aE yee geil. when the republicans elt te gover cee Pe et metadete mcr ual | Durnorr, Micu., Nov. 8.—There is every in-| go near the polls at all. The democrata claim, ‘The result isn dead sure thing for the demo. {fore miduight. The républiesa majo be a ree Lie gates marshals. ond Po- | dicution that the republicans will carry Michi- | 9.000 majority for Cleveland in Berks, but it is] COatic national ul state tickets, The third | the #iate nnd’ national feker will woe ke on eis. a ee ee ae upward of 15,000 on the state ticket. | 1 he will get this by far if there are than 12,000 and the congressional delegation | ST Patt, 2 the vote compared Victory in the State. | Reports from a number of districts where Ger- the more active 4 are not q * amonnt of betting done here tection ts heavier than four years to wheth’ lon todav's go. Many party is not a factor in estimating the outcome. mend ix many stay-at-home zs = | = | votes for pre esse | heavier, white othe received here from Washing-| That Congressmen Burrows, O'Donnell, Bel-|" Lockuaves, Pa., Nor. 8—The voting bere Ngee arose cay ana ae aaa gn Memon gt mbers of the. lower | bet was a rumor thata United | Knap and Stephenson, republicans, will be re- | is progressing satisfactorily undea the new law. seca chal empl ope | aaa house of the legislature. The senate hold: over | t2® en kilied in Baltimore. _ pag | The indications are that the largest vote ever | BLoomixotox, ILt., Nov. 8.—Gen. Stevenson = id eisai gd PO hes elected, and that Congressmen Youmans, Stout 7 : Abel : Seo Ha will webeave lasts THE STATE ELECTIONS. and stand crate, 18; 3 m for the ramor. | and Weadock, democrats, will be defeated. The | polled in the county will be cast today. The | east his vote early. He will receive election = “ al holiday banks, exchanges | sed. — hance, 13 lost partios have What Voters Throughout the Country Are nt republican, 1. A ene- | BEM xt the total amoust republicans also hope to defeat Congressmen | Weather is fair, returns by means of messenger and telephone | is is . K. Davis elected Chipman and Whiting. and will probably elect | Portsvite, Pa., Nov. 8.—The weather is | He refused an offer of a special wire tendered | KX. Davis wili be el then usual. The imme -_-— their candidates in the other three districts, | exceedingly fine, The entire vote will be polled, | him by the Western Union Telegraph Company. | terested = ae the Presidency. te ng inst might was the heaviest polling places is being ke WITH A DEPUTY. Eight and probably ten Harrison and Reid | principally because of the judicial and congres- —_——> avira i lof the season, probably £25,000 being that have bee | electors will be elected and the legislature will | sicnal fights. : : What Senator Quay Says. Pitrspvaze, Pa. Pennsylvania voters pat. Cleve am tavori the voting « jon to Tis Presence Causes a Row | be republican in both branches. Lenaxox, Pa., Nov. 8.—The fine weather is| Prrtsuuno, Pa. . 8.—Senator Qauy re- | will have five tickets in the field to choose from a heads the | the Reneral res was in New York and ets at Polls in Baltimore. | Jamas McMrizax, | bringing allof the voters to the polls. | Every | turned from Philadelphia this morning on his | at today’s election. The republican, demo- Lawte — - —_- Battrwors. Mo.. Nov. 8.—Deputy United | gyvect or THE WEATHER ox THE RURAL vote. | county. PO? YO ™ SB) way to Beaver to vote. While at Union sta-| cratic, people's, prohibitionist and. social an Deel CROSS IN IN. majority of 400 t 1 Wm. W. Roberts, with two | special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Prrrsnvra, Pa., Nov. 8.—The day opened| tion he said to a reporter: “I’| labor parties each have full tickets in the field. Sa Ge peared at the polling place | Gnaxp Rapips, Micu. S.—The weather | clear and frosty—an ideal election day. ‘The |am informed that President Harrison | In addition to the thirty-two presidential clect- | of,{he PoPaliats and the prohibitiontste follow tof the Sfth ward. Wm. | today is cold and the country rouds are rough. | new Baker ballot system was inaugurated and | will be _ re-elected and thut be | ors they will cast their ballots for a judge of | the fatkohe ficken exception to their pres- | This wil Ihave an effect on the rural vote and will | voting is progressing eatisfactorily and with less | will earry New York. The republican leaders | the supreme court, two Consresctucie- friction than was auticipated. je is Likely to Have Another Postponement of Hix Death Sentence. NEVADA. n Of Hennepin cou entirely dist | “Ves, sir; unless iam Stlver Mon Having Their Owa Way In Exery- cept in can for the supreme bench. hhe indications | are confident of this result. State Chairman | 904 asuemblymen and twente ca cenahe capper deutor by an order of the ceed, erent a | ceSnee ee senebtionn serene Soatetantion ts | os fern tncge vote, Suh bat aight change | Rooter tlic ws Gat Fomastvatin will give |e coetom anne Peigcesicc Geet weston Wiad [Pie eerie at lent-or by an order of the ty ects i i e | the cities has shown a great increase, especial! - . ; i tate sena' ‘he candidates | consideration, one to prouibit special le Bpectal Dispatch te The F “ ied States officer in the | th Detroit, Lansing, Grand Rapids, feginay | Om the usual “state of Allegheny” result, majority of 70.009 for Harrison, He is confi- | for supreme judge are: Republican, Jc ogee ig amend the law taxin Cansos City. Nov. § In his dw aera eon a Mttcbegon all deinectatie eer oMe Tie | _ ERIE, da.. Nov. 8.—Weather cold and cloudy. | dent of the legislature and does not anticipate | Hollidassburg: democrat, ‘Christopher Te Nsgltara : superior art, asked the and Muskegon, all re ay Dae | Light wester! ds. asiump in any quarter.” drick, Franklin; prohibitionist, Amos Briggs, jon will be compared, so possible, = Sao tg he r weliced dopnty Ceastiaite Se henty ind Geteaiies aa cranes | Soe Nov. 8. Finer weather on an = iladeiphia: people's, B. B. McCombs, New | with 1388, but that af the state ticker 4 a caver. republican papers ia colored deputy mmmediately | be heavy ie wei ji a aalbA tas i + Beane 7 5 ne . abs, 3 » but that of te tag eng ig son and Virginia City practi {that he was going to arrest him a never prevailed in northwest Peun: Large Vote in Kentucky. ist-labor, N. L . Pitt of the big alliance vote sylvania than that which prevails today. The tee Oe per Mr. Bond denied the in- SCRATCHING IN MISSOURI. heavy rains which fell during the night have in ews Tdo T shall ce g. Lovisvittr, Ky., Nov. 8.—Election day The legislature chosen tod: a United | pared with 1890, In 188s Ht | “7 ¥ the orcier of the court and execute “ ip te was | States Senator to succeed Senator Quay, whose | state by a plurality of 38,107. ‘Tw < West Vreersia. en pee nena ne no ‘ay damaged the roads, owing to the | obenal clear and cool A very large vote term expires next March. The vote will be | Gov. Merriam, republican, was re-ck —— : ait aed The National Ticket Receives the Fall [hae condition of the ground, the result of é | Compared with the presidential contest in 1888, | plurality of only 2,267, having a totel of 88.1 ore ’ of preparation for such saan steading sear wasordered to az Strengt of Each Side. long drought. Voting is proc ecding bris PEE Sa re when Harrivon had 79,561 plurality. votes. to 85,041 for Wilson, democrat, un son Bt waube hehe bon chen iy “marvial also arrested Samuel | 8%. Lovis, Mo., Nov. &—The “earls” or | mithout « hitch at all polling places under the | >, 1 DSEMSE USI” The weather in fine | North Dakota. | 68,613 for Owen, alliance. * to adj tho rope and put the Soschad Biputeh to The Evening Star yn aud Thomas Moore | laborers’ vote this morning was larger than in | Ail'persons who had registered had voted imail |and. warm, but. the vote will evidently | Bis¢ancx, N. D., Nov. 8—This is North Da- io. dreadful inctrament of * death tm pore ER a-, Nov deputy m: Cixcryxatt, Nov. 8.—Obio today will vote three presidential electors on the | docs not beinve. a as : ited | H Pa., Nov. 8.—A clouldless_ sky . | party is oppored to the straight re national ticket, also for twenty-one Repre- | exec the average voter the tickets were deposited | Haumsnuna, Pa., D jouldless_sky |? t the vote | Party is oppored to the straight republican ae y ae - pone | and crisp bracing Atmosphere are conditions Se ee ee ee the polls, Bangor | electoral and state tickets. Gov. Bourke, re-| sentatives in Congress. On the state ticket | § fect working order. shal, says | any previor:s election, and notwithstanding the | the districts in this city and in Lackawanna | be smaller throughout the state than | Kote’s first experience in a presidential election blige yr er pce | fact that the Australian ballot system hampered | county. in September. Neitner side is making | 2&4 fusion between the democrats and people's | £0r twen! id presence of the other | ck they would have done him. | ateach booth at the rate of three per min- arden Burke » calied upon to A that belief y one fm West Virginia cl charges against th vote of t 5 again 7 . v ; i the | 6 m in September and al ye same Com ocratic it vy idates of : » 8. M_| Probable that the United States Supreme Cout ngressional Estimate our Democrat : op : * = | fusion ticket alternates between the two par-| Taylor, republican, and W. A. Taylor, demo- | Will render its decision before M jocrat or, | plaints are 3 : a “ : : vay y a >| Supreme Court of the District to post ply gu religious grounds. and ns their vote isan un-| 'Eneron, Toa,” Nov, ®—Wenther clenr and cupelusion therefore is that) the tote through | Rarticy hee Itt own candidate, The logisature | ature to be elected. Comparizons should bo Sarena Court of | the Datrct top po sapere lll se Beautiful Indian summer | known quantity the effect will not be known un-| pright. A large vote is being polled. -{n | 0Ut the state will = ms than in eptember | Seaton Senator Casey. Returns will be com. | in 1891, when he carried the etats bya plurality Preme Court's decision it ts belic pe cea - " w England. This | t later. The city ticket is generally being | seyerai wards in thie city the voting during | "4 the plurality sac fpettt pared with two years ago. of 21,511 on a total vote of 503.22. Indiea- the Pre ld grant ti otere inte : voted vtraight, with the exception of cireuit | the first three hours averaged more than ace - 3 tions ‘are the vote today will roach 850,000, | Opportunity to live to have his case decid where they ba and strengthens the | attorney, Charles P. Johnson. populist and in- | Sinate. A Blg Vote in Rhode Island. “ BS camer parse’ There were last year 2,809 precincts, "Tho , Either counsel for the prisoner will axk the boards ‘au success wherever i* ‘ependent nominee. receiving considerable Provipexce. R. L, Nov. 8.—The weather is | | HUzO%, 8. D., Nov. &—South Dakota today | ToSDar this year will probably be about 2,400, | Criminal Court to grant smother postponcasemt TROUBLE FEARED wins. EZ.pport from both old parties, At 11 o'clock | CHICAGO'S _UNPREC earn one and pleasant,” A big vote is being polled | Til choose four presidential electors, two Con- 7 0. | or they will ask the same of the President, 1. E. Tierney of Elk Horr i county tts democrats said lust night while 40 election was proceeding quietly, and out- ——— in this city and apparently throughout thestate, | @Festmen-at-large, governor and full state =e sre | MAE cienee Sone. after midnight tele that if it rained today Russell | Me of # few scrimmages no disturbanee is re-| Favorable Weather Prevalied Throughout | though it ie being done generally very quietly, j tcket and members of the legislature. Al-| DEXVER, Cox, Nov. 8.—Colorado will todar | Gs was gore fall today by 0 seperter incall . rps wns eggs ported. ‘The aeniie continuse clone and cool. | the State and Citizens Did Their Duty. te a *| though the democratic clectors appear on the | Vote for a governor and a full state ticket, two 7 ent ruining, ow they Kansas City, Mo., Nov. §.—The weather ap- = shes of Tue Srax. He isa staali, clight man, of « u s a S official ballot the members of that party have | Congressmen byfdistricts, islature and » ¥ fuse to concede that the fine weather favors Proghes near to jerfection, being clear and Cuicago, Noy. 8.—The anticipations raised) _Alabama’s Colored Vote Republican. So ole aes ~eisgcoarprngersinred i been instructed to cast their votes for tix sre and four’ dark brown complexion, and is ovidently racing. A large number of votes have already | by the heavy registration in this city have Binaaxouam, ALa., Nov. 8.—The election is | Weaver electors. ‘Chan, H. Sheldon te the se ee a Mineo stm cin thehet in more than average —_ intelligence. The betting this morning, according to_the | been cast. and the indications are that the total | been fully justified by the unprecedented | passing off quictly here, A heavy negro vote is | publican choice for governor. Peter Couche | the. field republican and peoples’ party.! tie hus wow boon free coinage democratic, prohibitionists, and, ‘ en . -Isabout 10 to7 im vote will come very close to the number | vote cast up to noon today. The weather | being polled and nearly all for the republican | man was the nominee of the democracy, but A. ‘ enwernerneqres. te little more than three years, in auiewer fas Sates toa ‘A Cheleen, ‘man bet. $10,300 on | Temistered. 3 : was clear snd culd, and the poll-| ticket, and not for the third party, ‘The vote | L. Van Osdel. the indepeadent candidate, bas regres cg rater perenne yt | to the reporter's inquiry, said: “I'am feeling Thi augure troubie At the same time Gov. | The election is proceeding quietly, but the | ing booths opened promptly at 6 o'clock, | in Birmingham at. noon stood tabout five to | been indorsed by the democratic leaders. "The ‘democratic tickets,” and ‘the free coinage | SOT Well. That is, as well as @ man troubled PE inane : ere are apparently as confident | poll has beencloved in the twenty-sixth precinct | ag” the law directs, but even before that| nein favor of the democrntn, Ne trouble io | Fote will be compared with that of 1890, Perse Mee gt gy Rare 4 et LE of 2,000 negro mez wh wernor closed his campaign | foF sotte unknown reason, and a report comes | hour there were knots of voters clustered | heard ot anywhere. ‘The weather ie fair. Kentucky. represent the fusionista. The second “‘demo- | ¢i@ aid that he saw in Tue Stax that the books of a ‘ing twenty-one speeches. He | {fom the twen at Ss around the voting places ready to deposit their | Moxtoomzny, ALA., Nov. 8.—Rain set inhere| Lovisvize, Kx., Nov. &—Kentucky votes | 7°? | Supreme Court had failed to decide his case jemocrata are driving the re- are legal vou clare that not one of deputy utheastern shals of others eho at thons, or they may taki y sts tha ratic ticket” represents the Cleveland men, but | vacterda valiant ¢ . Whatever the | Civets that fl votes. It is safe to say that fully one-half of | early this morning and has been falling steadily. ar e but | vester a valuut campaign, whatever the ant before 10 o'clock, and | fri, thls morning and light withya | 0dsy on eleven Congressmen, by districts, and | ia. headed by Weaver electors, the balance of | bravado: nd, without the least attempt at 0. ee be am to die next Pri- : te For|day it will the Lord's will. t ticket, with ono exception, will be elected, the | fovernor ihe republicans prevent Jos C. Heim: | Not mine, sir. Dut I, swear” to MIS Te reach tie, pos aay "re will | republican, prohibition and people's parties not | the Cleveland democrats, Jchu I. Maupin; the | God, sir. thut Ill dic an innotent man, “f tate are. that the bad weather isrgen: | uring significantly in the. contest, In ies | farionists, Davis H- Waite, and the probibition- jive wid” that from the lirst, amd: Til eay ft | publicans away from tue polls and that trouble | the entire vote waw cast ; v : f 1 parts of the state reports of heavy | i feared. ‘The report is not verified. save fora few straggling ballots the judges | majority gathered about the polls, Voting i¢ | ‘lVe" Presidential clectors. The democratic | the ticket being straight-out democrats. | For im. ‘The conservative congros- eee and clerks had little to do after-noon, ‘The in- | WajeTity ine republicans and four cna Junction to vote early was generaily obeyed. | Ome ed. That means the pa = Little can be said us to the complexion of the | from thi v : ists John Hipp. Twenty-five out of the thirty- My’ Mild, that, from meas themeelv en eat of Democratic Congressmen Willia Being Casc—Estimates of | Vote, further than that the indications are of | eral and that the result will bea falling off in | Kentucky gave Cleveland » plurality of 28,666, : F will pars | with my dying breath. ‘The exact figures of th oll, Special Dispatch to The Evening Si sate Ghiccrs gam’, Scratching on the | have been made here for illegal vo Ho " catia: United States Senator to succeed Senator E. 0. | now and Tloave it all with him, sit, Wheaties KoOM PLUYF IN NEW YORK. Po ‘One., Nov. &—Weather clear and ger g' trouble is reported from any point in the : Wolcott. Comparison should be made with the | 7; " tow inte Sein hain as Pontzax, 8.— Wen please 80. far’ as the county officers | rou> Sie Denn, Bee. & 1 ea eo ‘= | He tells I'm togo, 1M be ready, sir. Butl S. Draper of the republican | eoo} here and reports show the same indication | are concerned. In some wurds it was sald thet | 2 —_——__ votes on seven Congressmen, nine presidenticl | Sots se 00 taney rae ne carried the | dont believe thet He's going to foraske soe. mumittee has just received the following throughout state and Washington. ‘There is a | the Lutherans were voting solidl® for Altgeld, Expecting A Big Vots in Kansas. clevtais tuk 0 teigeiideters, Vib wih cua | poule a Peas. tame toe oe : el ron ten Bee om Tier Poot | Hxht vote in Oregon owing to no state ticket — a political Abd So Torexa, Kax., Nov. 8.—The weather | q United States Senator to ‘succeed Senator | votes will be cast this year than in 1895, jeveland has bro! ertainty of republ figures for ut and the disgust of democrats and old republi-| formes, Poltteal, AM iatione. Gnroughout the | throughout Kansas is perfect today and th | Felton, republican, Comparisons should be West Virginia | cub ond bough Saleh tae id Joseph Shillington, Cross said that “tus who joined the people's party at the bun-| in this city, and reports were all of a heavy | Foads are in excellent condition and the regis- | made with 1888, when Harrison carried the| Waggiixa, W. Va., Nov. 8. -This state will they had done ail that could have been done for bs aaa aes gling attem pts at fusio ve tration the largest ever known in the state's | 8tate by 7,000 plurality. ie " | him, and he knew that they would not give ap IN Wrst vincrses. ° meso pemaae Mace of meoek ant | echdagtoa’s vote; because of locel fulerest |" a herrea Montana, — henge des. genr preter iaentpen ad CIC eee oe ceetoa PANE rae ‘Taos. H. Canter, Chairman. | in state ticket, will be very large. Light Vote in Florida. It is expected nearly 345,000 votes will bo | _H=LEXA, Mowr., Nov. 8.—This state elects a » eee Hey = Rape a | grateful and he thanked — them a otler ik out in an interview for | Idaho will also poll a big vote. Jacksoxvine, FLas., Nov. 8.—The weather | lod’ an ‘Of over 50,000 over the vote | €overnor and entire state ticket, one Congress- | TB©°- the Tepublican candidate for | all his heart, but that was aboutall he coud Ki protection and will vote in Lowell | ,,Total vote Oregon, 72,000; Washington. | is perfect here and generally throughout the | Poveda ji | man and three presidential electors. The can- | §°vernor and Wm. A. NicKroile the democratic | give them. ‘Warden Burke and his officers ~~ rs | 88,000 and Labo, 000. Si oc. | susie tea a ners Mens eta a tee o pele ee didates for governor are: Republican, John E, | Candidate. The people's or and prohibi- spat in the highest torme of Cross and say — eee apres ¢ polled. a : ae tioniste ticket . but wil no better behaved prisoner was ever #eR pa on CLEAR EN MASOACEUSKETS. committees: Oregon—Democraticand people's, | This is the result of the great confidence engen- Unptonedieees Vato te Goemmins poet eee es E. Collins; peo- he, gay “4 12,000; republican, 10,000. Washington—Cleve- | dered by the sweeping democratic victory in| Avovsta, Ga., Nov. 8.—There is a light rain, | ple's 70 years ago the | not figure in the contest. The legislature | t the juil. e 4 elect a successor to United States To NAME A NEW DAY. a ew : : : , Fusion, | October. Mitchell, dem., was then elected ¢ of clear weather. pene NN oe en storming [aes aye an ore a ow arg Seaain: Seal & lap fore ne en ge emee Ie eae | 006, Hinrrison, 12,000 Corr augers sorernor by 23.000 majority over Buskin, peo- ioe sin be the largest ever sey ‘Black, | about 600 plurality. ay 1898. Chenery be made with 1608, mined pecensre Smee “4 silo im Neves 2 2 a Sate “a candidate. Unless more interest en, = i polls im Mercer thks wastes biblessl vopeat gas pe vt election before nightfall Cleveleniy | democrat, is running ahead of Watson, third when Cleveland carried the state by land sky was gen- WYOMING, majority will not exceed 15,000. Both congres- j# clearing in the sional districts are sure democratic. ity in this county will be from 6,000 to 7,000, | does not elect a governor today, although all | was contested. It 1m belioved that there will be indications give Black the election in the ‘dis- | other state officers are to be chosen. Eleven | 1.000 more voies cast this year than a isos, page ‘every voting precinct. Black's ma- | _DE8 Morxes, Iowa, Nov. 8.—Thestate of Iowa - Republican Ticket Receiving Two-Thirds of ; and central portions and eloudy in the ‘ trict. Congressmen and thirteen procidential electors Indiana, Tn this city there ts a large a b- the Votes, Cold and Cloudy in Michigan. a ee és ern, where rain today seems probable. In| «191 pispatch to The Evenine Star. Drrnorr, Mict., Nov. 8—The weather here} Where the Salutes Will Be Fired, for sccretary of state BJ. Hee McCeal eats | Ixpraxarozts, Ixp., Nov. 8.—Indiana today nibs chnitmen of both parts oe aa is Dalmay, with the wind north-| “Cusvexxz, W1o., Nov. 6&—The republican | is cold and elondy, threatening enow. Ttis the desiro of the Secretary of War, no| the republican candidate’ Win, Mefesiaint | Will choose fifteen presidential electors, gor- | Sloe ep ale pee repal Chilton predicts a democratic ity of 5.000 attendance at the poiling places this | *tate ticket andelectors are receiving two-thirds ee matter which party is victorious, that no firing | Comparisons of the vote should be made with | ¢rnor and a full state ticket, three judges of the | that Cross should be brought into court ; “2 of the vous. Clear and Cool in Indiana. nea Aa 1888, when tho state went republican by 32,000 | supreme court, five of the appellate | MOTFOW morning, and a ee oe een saci alley of 30.08. | wee large snd indlentions ‘are fora ———-— Ixpiaxarotss, Ixp., Nov. 8—Weather clear | ty Sats eprint liad ‘he | plurality. ‘The registration this year has been pen egy Bie rw ath SB | members of the legislature in this cx — aap eae _lowa,, and cool. large. anestos, W. Va.The «: SOUTH DAKOTA, gaees @unshiny and delightfully cool rae suggest therefore cued Independents Not Voting With the Demo- ee Se Ian, Nov. &—Weather cold a pagrerriate _— apd, mentions | poise Crrr, IpaHo, Nor. 8—Idaho today | Pires March 4 next. ce Providence Four complete tickets are in the field. = Indications That the Independents Are crats, as Expected. —— elects an entire state ticket, one Congressman, vote is being cass in a very qui = Hospital as a good place for that purpose, democratic ticket is headed by Clande pat pom 4 sopeatene have oe Carrying the State Solidly, ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Clear and Cold in Wisconsin. police have been notified of the toerbury's de: three presidential electors and a state legisla- | eam mtioseaal all oy ‘are led dn. this cxty and the democrats have out spot | Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Das Morxts, Iowa, Nov. 8,—Indications ar Mriwacxer, Wis., Nov. 8.—The weather here Soak Gemmemrena. glk probably ber ture. The candidate for Ira J. Chase, the present incumbent after « lot of stray negroes who ha\ Yaxxrox, S. D., Nov, &—Indicationsare that | that the independents are not voting with the | and throughout the state this morning is clear | his wishes are out so far as it is in that 4s William J. democrats candi. the death of Gov. Hovey); the pomd Deen here only « few weeks. < | the independents are carrying ‘Xe state solidly. | democrats, as previously estimated. and cold. power, date John M. Burke and the people's party can- | have put forth Leroy Templeton, and the pro- ‘