The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

Republican money is being concentrated in
Kent county, and 1t is stated here that none
| of any account is to be used IN Sussex. Ad-
| vices from all over this county show that
| there is very little money in the hands OF
Harrington's workers. A dispatch from
| Kent states that the Republicans there have
| plenty of money. The impression is that
this is the vindication Dick Harrington
| wants.
MONEY IN KENT.
Especial dispatch to the Gazcttc.l
Dover, Del, Nov. THE Republicans
here seem to have plenty of money. This is
particularly the case in Milford, Mispilion,
Murderkil and Little Creek.
REPEATERs IN TOWN
The fact that the Republicans are deter
mined to cast many illegal votes to-day. is
shown by much proof. This morning 25
negroes from rural districts in Maryland
came up on the Delaware train. There
were also four or five from Mt Plasant, two
or three from the State road and three from
New Castle. All these men had tickets for
Wilmington, but they got Off at Delaware
junction and walked into the city as if to
avoid publicity. These men will be closely
watched to-day.
HOW THE ELECTION Is PROGRESSING IN
WILMINGTON TODAY.
If the old adagc that rainy day brings
out a full Democratic vote is true that party
ought to sweep things to-day. just about
the time the polls opened it began to rain
and there is still drizzle which makes
things disagreeable overhead and under
foot. Around all the polls in the
city things seem to be very quiet and if
there are to be any disturbances they will
take place in the afternoon.
The following are the total figures of the
vote cast up to IL O'Clock in most of the
wards, as collected by GAZETTE reporters:
First ward, First district-123.
First, Second distnct-1U4.
Second, Third distrct-297.
Third, Fourth district-320.
Fourth, Fifth district-f23.
Fourth, Sixth district-130.
Fifth, Seventh district-149.
Fifth, Eighth dstrict-170,
Sixth, Ninth district-190.
Sixth, Tenth district--140.
Seventh, Eleventh district-320.
Eighth, Thirteente district-190.
Eighth, Fourteenth district-l2l.
Ninth, Fifteenth district-l35
Tenth, Sixteenth district-1S4.
Eleven Seventeenth dstrict-130.
INTIMIDATION AT THE POLLS.
Thomas +. Sattcrfleld, salesman in E. G.
Chalfant's shoe store, was arrested this
morning, at Second and Tatnall streets,
while voting, by Deputy Marshal Jacobs
He was accused by the deputy
for voting under the assumed name of Block
inston. After taking him several squares
away he was released. Mr.. Satterfield is a
well-known young man, and this intimida-
tion is direct insult to him and the Amer
can citizens. Proceedings against the deputy
marshal will at once be instituted.
REPEATERs COMING.
A dispatch from Townsend at noon TODAY
states that party OF negroes left that place
on the late train last night for this city, and
are supposed TO be Republican repeaters.
AT THE ELEVENTH WARD POLLS.
Almost as soon as the polls opened Daniel
Mcguire, who was standing quietly there,
was arrested on an old warrant and taken
to the hall, where he was immediately re-
leased on bail. The intention was to deprive
him of the privilege of being on hand.
A colored man was given tax receipt by
Hugh johnson, who was dealing them out
to the blacks as tney appeared, but when
the fellow went to vote his name failed to
agree with that given on the receipt
The Inspector ordered his arrest, to which
the deputy marshals demurred, but finally
took the man away, and II. f. Pickles went
his bail. He returned soon after, however,
and johnson made another effort to get his
vote in, but without avail.
johnson was inclined to be loud mouthed,
but finally went away with his man.
Charles Dietz, the young man now under
bail for illegal voting, put in another ballot
this morning, fact which caused some
comment at the time.
Six or eight deputy marshals were dis
tributed around the polls, and physically
speaking, presented a very weak APP
pearance. Four policemen were on
duty, while Sergeants Hatton and Sova Wis
tied the polls at lib and marched off with
William Croney and Officer Pierson to have
a consultation in neighboring house.
Up to that time all was quiet, for, as
Officer Hennis remarked, "we have got
'em this time, as we are too strong"
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