davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
THE VOTE TODAY.
Cemniftee kepupiicans
Claim 23l Electoral VOfes-TAe
(,IHins 1911.

GSDfciol DISPATCH to the EUeli1a1 Star.]
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Ex- Senator Dorsey gives
your corresr ondent the following estimate ny
the national republican committee OF the re'a u
to-day: "Our Information from all the states
warrants me In estimating Gardeld'5 electoral
vote at not less than 231. with chances In ia
vor CT his having fourteen more. There Is
scarcely doubt but he will carry the Pacific
states by larger majorities than formerly.
Nevada and Colorado are certain for us from
our latest information by telegraph.
our majority in Indiana Will be maintained,
though the democrats are making Spec1ai ana
most energetic effort to recover the state.
Wisconsin will give us not less than Is 600 ana
possibly $4,000 majority. In Illinois s we nave
reason to expect from 20 600 to 1900 majority
for Garfield. In Ohio and Pennsylvania IL Is
only question of maJorities. .,,
General Arthur, chairman OF the RepuDnsan
State Commute of New YORK, and Governor
Cornell, both gentlemen being tuorongnly
familiar with the details Of the politics OF tuis
state, estimate our majority, at tne lowest, a,
| 10000. / believe our majority VIII not 1all
under 40 COO. New York can be counted as CO..
| tain for Garfield as any state In the Union.
The LEGAL contest In this city Tor f,1 mayor aha q
is belle1 ed that the republicans will elect the
| entire local ticket. ooo
| We expect majority In Connecticut OF 8, ooo.
| The democratic candidate for governor tMr;
| EDgiish) is much stronger than his party, anu
| viii to some extent reduce cur hatlonai hid-
Iority. ~. ,,,o. i,
|
| presidential year, and then by default on Ine
| Part OF the democrats Our chances In thit
| state we consider at least even on the electoral
ticket, with a certainty Of our having COCO
working majority in the legislature ana seeur-
ing United States Senator In place OF ha--
| Goph.
Our friends in Maine have no doubt about
| carrying the state but our Information Is not a!
| complete respecting the condition or AFFAIR
there as we hoped II would be.
The democracy Of New Hampshire are MAKING
most aggressive and active campaign, with
very popular candidate for governor. we snai
carry the state, however, by 5000.
,, The chances are largely In favor OF our carly
, | Ing every northern state by maJ0rltieS greaSe
, | than we have had In the last twelve years. w
| shall ne disappointed If we do not carry one 0
| possibly two southern states, and secure q
J least one United States Senator, which WI
give US control OF that body after March T. 1851:
The carefully prepared and generally agreed
upon estimate at democratic headquarters
is-though some there are more sanguine-ths
Hancock will get 1911 electoral votes. This,
course includes New York. The democrats
advtces from Maine, New Hampshire and In
| dtand are OF the most encouraging character
They not only predict democratic majorities l
| those states and New Jersey, but majorties VI
| eQualled for years. Especially have the adv1c,
nom New Jersey been good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
WHAT GEN. GARFIELD
THOUGHT.
Cen. HahcOCk,s Belief-What A. s.
Sullivan says.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Evening Sdr.1
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-General Gro5Venor, or
Ohio, says that before the Indiana election
Gen. Garfield was the unhappiest man he ever
saw, his unhappiness being based on the rear
that h,s nersonal record had endangered his
party's success: but that now no more cheerful
and hopeful man exists. Mr.. Hamilton, the
sculptor, who is making bust OF Gen. Han,
cock. ia fully confident that be will be elected
other Statements from General Hancock's asSo-
ciates are to the same effect. Ex.District
Attorney Aleernon S. sullivan says that IN q
large circle OF very prominent democratic rrlendS
this morning. the conclusion was inevitable
that '.our GARFIELD friends have cleaned US out
both in stale and city. The detection against
Grace to-day seems to come more from tue IN
stability Of the Irish vote than anything else.
They have drawn the religious line so closely
that they have even drawn the Hebrews into
concerted movement IN favor OF DoWd repuoh-
can for mayor OF this city,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
What the Hartford C0Urant says
Republican Gains There.

Especial Dispatch to The Eoen'ag Ssdrl
HARTFORD Nov. "a very heavy vote Is De-
ing polled throughout Connecticut. The weather
is bright and clear. and Is to the advantage OF
the republicans as 1t enables them to get out
a run vote in the country sections The polls
Go not close until O'Clock, and no figures OF
any kind have been received from stare, put re-
port indicate that the republicans will prObaby
carry the state by a small majority at leaSC,
ard possibly by several thousand. large Vote
is being pelled In Hartford and everything IS
police being assisted by United States marshalS
At one O'Clock to-day in 400 out of total
vote of 5000 the republicans were ahead over
200. This is a gain, for on the registration the
city is democratic by at least 400. 1t is esti
mated that 1t Will be carried by the repuoll-
cans went for Tilden by 900 In 1876
THE COURANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
Democratic Claims and Republican,
ESlinaRte.
PENNSYINANHA.
The Majority for Garfield Very De-
Cisiyc-I.ar2c Republican Gains.

Especial DtsIlatch 10 The Ect'ting Ndrl
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2, $50 p. m-rhe infor-
NAL count reported 20 the mayors oiilce shows
that the republican majority In this city Is
13 eco as against II 600 at this time last year.
Dispatches from the interior show large repuo-
Hcan gains. indicating a majority for Gardeid
IN the siata Qncluding this city, OF $4,000. la the
two Pit burg districts both republican menberS
trict Broome (rep) defeats Ryan DEM for Con-
g.ess. Ii looks as though all the republican
Coz gresSrnen and Speaker Randall are re-
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
Maine. Indiana. and New York.

The following was received at the republican
headquarters this afternoon:
NEW YORK, Nov. News from Maine. In
diana and this state of the most cheering char
ac,er Our gains so far as heard from In Maine
have been large, and that state IS secured oe o
yord question, | believe we will get 10000
ma iority in InGiana. Transmit news later.
IS. W, DORSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02

A Boy MURDERED BY PoIsoN.-A telegram
from Los Angeles, Cal, says that murder by
poisoning was perpetrated In that city, the VIC
tim being native Californian boy aged years.
The boy, who had been to store on an errand
for his mother, on his return was met by man
who told him that he would find package OF
candy on certain window ledge, that hat, had had
the package, and. after eating some OF the
candy, his mother took the rest from him
and lad 1t aside until he had eaten
breakfast. The child had scarcely taken three
mouthsful of coffee before he complained OF a
burning sensation In his stomach, and Few
minutes after was taken with spasms. ply
stefan was sent for. who pronounced the symp-
toms the same as those produced by strychnine.
The usual remedies were applied, but. the BOY
fingered only an hour. and died In great agony.
An Inquest was held and verdict In accord
ence with the above facts was rendered. Joe
Woods and Bill Justice white men. and col
ored woman who claims to be Woods Vile,
have been arrested on suspicion, the woman
having been heard to threaten the cnilos nie,
and are now in jail awaiting the results Oh the
ANALYSIS of the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ReuOrted Prevention of Il Fair E1ec-

The following dispatch was received In this
city to-day by Hon. Jay A. Hubbelt:
SUMTER S. c. Nov. 2-ChGiT'H,dn Congress
ston0l Committee 1917 F street mr.: Armed
democrats crowd the polls and viii not allow
republican poll managers refuse to hold the cleo
ton. Duptity marshals authority defled. and
they elected from the polls. No election can be
held In this county. SAM'L LEE,
United States Deputy Marshal
RepOrted Closing OF Polls Against
Republicans.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE folio wing dispatch
was received to-day at the headquarters OF the
republican national committee:
SUNMERvILLE S. c., Nov 30 Hon. N.
JeereU: All polls in the republican stronghold:
have been closed against us In this section
Does this verify the democratic declaration OF q
w. z. MYERS
Answer will be sent on the return OF Marshal
Jewell tn the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
MAINE.
Republican Gains Evcrywhere-
HINT EBlAistcd Claims lhs Slatc.

Especial Dtspdtcb 10 TIE Ecenirag SGr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Dispatches from Main
indicates q general percentage OF republican
gains sufficient to insure the state; but Ban
COR special to the late edition OF the Express th
evening says: "Plaisted claims that the fusion
ticket will be elected. The republicans are
gloomy and Blaine has no figures To give out
for pubicaIion. The result VIII not Do
Known until very late. The weather Is fne
and tie vote heavy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
INDIANA
...s, Returns show Repub.
AAAS 1ican state

Sr,,ecjoI Dispatch to 1'te Eoeht'VZ 49,
1Sn1.N. Polls. Nov. 2, p. m--Dispatches
have bean received here from every part Of the
state. which seem to show concluslvely to ooln
sS., tro. the october result is not reversed
and that indiana has gone rePSo fne that M
3no' S.nNS,scsn majority In the state VIII be
t tnT GOO TO 10000. but there are democratic
gains as ven as republican gains which may may
s,,ss aroMt where &c was. There was nothing
ike the excitement In this cdtyto-day that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
ILLINOIS

Republicans Charged Min , s.s chi.
mig the Democratic 'o'e
CHICAGO. Nov. Ala view OF the alleged I Iacs
tnaI re ~, this city which have large demo-
Ia waru rso ~ py challenging every voter.
Mayor has made en- es 90
IL ,or1o sIfer the poll closes at O'Clock, with
tne view OF contesting the election, should i5
spnear that a large number OF voters have been
dfsfranehised by obstacles placed In the way OK
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
OHIO.
EARLY Wiring i'm Column buss

CoLUABus, o.. Now 1.-The weather is bright
and clear, and the election is passing on quietly.
In several wards one-Jhird OF the vote was
polled before O'Clock this morning Leaalhg
CITIZENS manifested their great interest In the
election by being at the polls by hundreds soon
afier Wight. and many are serving as rauy.
ing and challenging committees NO trouole OF
aIy Importance has occurred at any poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS.

Kelly and the ssHerald''-Mrs
HelmbOld,s Name Brought ln-'Ihe
Herald, Demands the ACTON Oh
s.Times,, and ss,Eribune', COnfi0eht
of Overwhelming Republican VIC
tory TO.day-.Thecss Snn, silent ON
Hopeful Views from all the DEM
OCratic state Committees
Especial Dispatch TO The Erenino Star.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Herald has double
loaded editorial calling upon the grand jury 10
take notice of libel, by John Kelly, upon the
proprietor of the Herald, ''mendaciouslY I'M
peaching the virtue of woman" In another
article the Herald says: 'When Mr.. John Kelly,
In his organ. the Express, commits this coward
ly outrage Of dragging Toman's name lnto the
mire for the sole purpose OF covering ner VIII
infamy to injure the character of man MI.
Kelly happens to dislike, common manhood re
auires that the reticence hitherto observed
shall cease. The Herald therefore assures the
public that there is not line or word OF tratl
in the Infamous tale concerning NJ
Bennett and lady whose good name the =
press yesterday Wantonly attacked anu p5
HelmbolG; never In his life spoke word TO d =
nor she to him: never had any relations VIII
her OF any kind whatever; and the whole NTH!
story OF Mr.. John Kelly and his organ ant
property, the Express. IL from first to last al
Infamous and cowardly invention" ESTIMATING
that 200 600 votes will be cast In New Yorl
| to day. the Herald has no doubt that Kelly
man. Grace, will be beaten; that he has onl.
AZ O47 of the 200, 600 votes that he can rely On
| The Times declares that great republica'
| victory is at hand, and says that not sine
| Greeley's great defeat have the democrats beer
| so demoraliZed or desperate. The S,nt adVlSf
| the democrats "to vote today as II you wer
| voting In 1854" but nowhere expresses any con
| fidence In democratic success The World ed
itorially gives NO sign OF expecting democrats
victory. but on It's first page displays dispatche
from ali the democratic state committees of III
union and heads them, Is largely Increase
democratic vote reported from every sect!o!
| and a universal confidence that Hancock wi
| be elected." The Tribune reports prospects
Overwhelming victory for the republicans
the national contest, and thinks Dovd. repu'
| lican will be elected mayor In New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
VIRGINIA.
Alleged Sharp Practice I'm Rtch.
aatOnd.

Nkw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE following was re-
ceiyCd at republican nationsl Headquarters TO-
day: =.
RICHMOND. VA, Nov 2.-To Hon N. Je,e t4i
Under nretense Of Injunction issued by little
generation Judge. Guild, OF Richmond, Judges
of the election are throwing out all tax receipts
signed by collectors appointed by the audltof.
We nav still pull through. unless this iniamy
Injuries us more that is expected. THIS Is 1ne
last desperate attempt OF the Bourpons 10 Save
T. G. LoyELAND.
A BTRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
C0NNECTsCVE.
nen0CraIs Holding Their Own

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov. IA very large
vote Is being poled by both parties. It looks
as if the democrats were holding their own
pretty well on the national ticket. BigeloW
gains Oh English, though not as much as was
expected by some. The election is proceeding
pretty quietly, though objections are made TO
the deputy nAarshals. A few arrests have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
NEW JERSEY
Democrats Holding Their Own.

Especial Dispatch to the Ecentng Har.]
JERSEY CITY. Nov. 2-Dispatches from Pater
son, Newark, Plainfield and Burlington show
that the democratic vote Is holding its own.
Republicans admit that the state will be close.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 2 p. m.-The latest an-
vices from various parts OF New Jersey lnAca'e
a democratic victory at this hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02

{SpeCldt UisIlutCN 20 t7te boStOt 11o1 "'o'I
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 80, 1SSO.-Secfetary
Sherman's determination to leave the Treasury
department at the end OF the present aomints-
tration which is announced in The Herald cor
respondence to day, is absolute, and is not
likely to be changed. He wishes to leave Gar
field absolutely untrammelled In making up his
cabinet and believes that his remaining In the
cabinet might embarrass Garfield. He also
believes that his own political future should
be in the Senate rather than In the cabinet.
AS q Senator after 4th Of March next, he will
be restored to his old place as chairman OF the
committee of finance. The Secretary OF the
Treasury for the next four years will be COM
PEELED to continue the funding operations which
he has begun, but this cannot be done until
Congress passes the necessary law, which the
democrats refused to do last winter. Mr.. Sher.
man can render quite as valuable services 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
MICHIGAN.
RnEcs VsIecfinn i'm HPtrOif.

DETROIT MICH. Nov. 2.-The election is pro-
ceedinu hPle in the most quiet ana orderly
manner large number OF business places
are closed AID energetic work is being put In by
both sides The weather Is splendid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
MARYLAND
Heavy Vote i'm BaitiJMOfe--lkepM
cans e xpecting to lain One OF wv
(;OnpresssNeu in the States

COhgresssAen 1n the StSises
Especial Dispatch to the Eoent NO Sdf.]
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Large crowds were gen.
orally about the polls when they opened at
o'clock this morning, bat there had been no
fighting, as was anticipated, up to 10 o'clock.
The vote will be one OF the largest ever pOlled,
and while the Presidential ticket. Hancock and
English. win sweep the city and state, In the
IniTd district Hoblilzel, for Congress-, may pe
defeated, 1or many democrats are, for persona'
reasons, voting the regular ticket. with joshua
Ham, Jr, republican, substituted for Mr.. HOO
Ilzell. The republicans claim that Mr; Hann
VIII be elected. and they also claim tnaC ~.
Wilmer will be elected over Chapman IN the
ftfth district In the third, fifth and sixth dis
tricts the fight will be close one. =.
Orderly Election and Heavy vote IN
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-The election Is proceed
ING In the most quiet and orderly manner. A
very heavy vote is being p0lled In every ward
10 10 this hour p. No. only tour arrests nave
Tor niLor oferceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Mistake which Hurt the hepuo.

BOSTON Nov. 2.-Repors from New Hanp-
shire al | O'Clock were as follows: Hanover re-
ports Jones running ahead OF his ticket ana the
vote probably the largest ever cast Az Man.
chester much excitement was caused Dy tne
discovery that about 200 republican ballots had
been east In nve OF these wards for Henry A.,
instead OF Henry L. Triton, one OF their presl-
dental electors. The error was immedtately
corrected. Republicans claim they VIII Increase
their majority in the city over that OF ISIS IL
Is said they must carry the city by from 800 10
/ ,OO0 majority TO defeat Frank Jones for COVER
Dor. Concord reports republicans anead at 1 l
O'clock. Lisbon shows democratic gain OF 20
in The vote for moderator OF New Market,
gain OF Is for them in the same vote.
All Quiet Throughout New England
No reports Of disorder at the polls have peen
received from any part OF New En2l lna. A
Newturyport Mass dispatch states that Boyn-
ton the democratic and greenoack candldaDe
for Congress In the 9Th district VIII De elecCe1
by about 100 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
what the Indianapolis News Say
This ELECTROMAGNETIC Ahead.

Especial Dispatch TO the Eoehtfp Stdf.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2, p. m.-The election Is
progressing quietly al over the state. TheVa-e
here so far is much lighter than in Octooe~.
The republicans are getting ont their vote bet
fer than the democrats Both parties report
small gains In several counties, but not sufilc-
tent to alter the result. The state Is genersliy
conceded to Garfield by from 5000 10 5000 plur-
ality. DAILY E'ESlHu Nh"o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
What the Bulletins Say.

Especial Dispatch TO The Evening Std'.l
NKw YORK. NOV. a-The bulletins say:-Tne
Philadelphia majority is estimated at s9,ooo iof
the republicans by the Herald adVices. DIS
patches nom southern states say colored d men
are openly voting the democratic uche. IN Ken.
Vile advices report republican gains Ill non'
tDcEy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
Peace Throughout the Land.
INDIANA.
Rem0Crafic Gains in Fort WaynCs

fSpecial Dispatch TO The Ece1etng Star.]
FORT WAYNE, Nov. 2.-The election is pro-
crossing quietly here and the entire vote Is out.
A visit to most of the polling places shows that
there are some democratic gains over the O3to-
her vote The democratic committee claim that
rbay will no considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02

SHE WOULD NOT PROMISE TO OBEY.-Tho
London Truth says:-A young lady, we'll known
in Liverpool on account OF her beauty. was mar
r1ed last week. When the canon who was OH ca
ting read the words, ''Love honor, and obey"
the Young lady declined to repeat the last Thrt
times the cauon paused for an echo and paused
in vain. Then he went on with the service.
Rut is the young lady married or not? What
should her disobedence lead to an interview
with Sir James Hanover-wil that eminent
Judge rule on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
Hancock Five Thousand Ahead OF
Hi. Iicket in New Work Clty.

NkW lNkk, NOV. Z.-AI IIIC UFUfUNIdIIU I'd"
ffCpal HEADQUARTERS II Is claimed that reports
from all districts OF the city show that Hancock
Will Iun 5000 ahead OF his ticket In the CITY,
II MAS said al democratic national committees
headquarters TO day that Grace for mayor, aud
TruaX, for superior court judge, we're BON
b. ing scratched. but it Is thought they VIII
have enough votes 20 carry them through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
MISSOURI.
Polls Well Guarded aud All Quiet
i'm st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-NoJing began early TINS
morning and has continued steadily and peace
fully. Tue polls are well guarded by city police,
deputy naIshals and supervisors, and all ap-
prehension OF disturbance has passed Tne
weather is very fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
orderly Election and Heavy vote In
kaltimOres
CONNECTICUT r.
RepI,s,iicRn Gains.

ISpec!al Dispatch to TIE Eceaing Sta1'1
HARTFORD. Nov. o-Telegrams co the CoWaN
Office at l o. IN. indicate republican gains In tue
central part OF the state. The impression Is
quite general that the republicans viii carry
tlis state Dy + $50 to 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02

was in October. This Evenings N5,rs Qndepen-
dent republican, says the majority for the re-
publicans viii not exceed the ootohT vote.
The .SrHt,ael (democratic) ONCE SAYS That there
Is a chance for the democratic ticket
Democratic Claims and ts Republican,
Estimate.
Especial Dispatch 10 TIE EreRiRg SiGrl
INV YORK, Nov. 2. 40 p. m.--A dispatch 10
this evenings telegram from indianapolis says:
"Tbe best democratic judges on calculations,
based upon reliable Information aud cautious
statements, claim sufficient gains since tue Oc-
tober election TO secure the state for Hancock.
The republicans claim the state by majority
of 50co TO 1900"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
INDIANA.

Betting Two 20 One Oh l,,s sInsisT 1roo,
ro,r WAYNE Ind saws: "rhe election Is pas
slug on quietly; business is SUSPENDED ana
large vote is being polled. The oettlng Is uvey
and the democrats oner $loO 10 Soo az La ~ ia
The republicans however, are cound0ne vi 'i0
state claiming &c by I.OOO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
NEVADA
Probably Republican,

Especial Dispatch to The Epenang Stdr.]
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Mr. Mackey. partner OF
Fair twho Is a candidate for the q. 8. Senate)
telegraphs to the republican committee 70 Gay
that Nevada win to-day vote for the repooncau
electoral ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02

DIES MONIES, IOWA. Nov. 2.-The election Is
progressing In Iowa, as far as heard fr 1
Quietly. a very large vote is being polled Tne
weather is warm and pleasant The ticket
voted is the largest known In Iowa, being ABOUT
is inches long, an unusual number OF amend,
ments and local questions being voled on an
Counting In this state Republicans are claim,
ING the election OF Kasson for Congress oy 2,eoo
l Of the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02

A religiously insane woman at Barton, Mass,
goes about the neighb0rhood every morning
delivering personal messages which ene De.
neves she has received from Heaven during the
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
TENNESSEE.
0uiet Election i'm Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2--The election is pro-
crossing quietly But little interest is mani
tested by the democrats. The republicans are
nollIIc full vote.