Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-15

O46 uuuurSl deputy SheElfIs and small
City.
In Cincinnati the Germans voted the
Republican ticket on account of the Scott
law decision.
In some wards in Albany three-fourths
OF the registration had voted before noon.
Buffers vote In that city was larger than
was expected. st. John was hardly heard
of. st. Johns vote was very small in
Brooklyn. The Independents did hard
work for Cleveland in Brooklyn.
The rain at Chicago only had the effect
to more surely preserve peace at the polls.
The PrOhibitiOnists showed much great
er strength in Illinois than was expect
ed.
But little underhand work was discover
ed in New York City.
Both National Committees at noon
claimed ia be perfectly satisfied with the
news they received from doubtful States.
Quite number Of arrests were made in
New York City for illegal registration and
voting. The city was represented as al
most SIS still as on Sunday. During the
day 1t was reported that Tammany Hall
was running Butler electoral tickets. but
no danger was acknowledged by the Dem
Ocratic Committee. Butler developed con-
siderable strength in the lower part Of the
city.
A dispatch from CoOperstown said the
indications we're that Otsego county would
give Cleveland more majority than 1t gave
/ Tilden In 1875.
Dispatches from Connecticut said a large
! Independent vote was being cast with
/ Cleveland at the head Of the Republican
| ticket Both parties claimed to be holding
I their own. The Independent vote fell con-
siderably below what had been expected by
/ the Democrats.
Greater interest than ever before was
manifested in Washington.
! a Bridgeport, Conn, dispatch said that
| at noon the indications were in favor of
/ the Republican ticket
Gov. st. John spent the day at his home
in Olathe and about half past one o'clock
walked TO the polls and voted. He stated
TO an Associated Press reporter that he was
| happy as q clam and expected to receive
! One-third of the votes cast.
A small disturbance occurred in the 9Th
ward of Cincinnati about four O'Clock,
/ caused by the refusal of the bystanders to
/ allow cOlOred men TO vote. These men
we're armed with clubs and the Negroes
! went to consult with the u. S. mashal as
/ to the best course to pursue. IL was rumOr-
ed that the Negroes and deputy marshaIS
were coming in a body to the polls, and a
crowd gathered. The Negroes did not come,
however, and the crowd at length dispers-
ed. During the alteration policeman Hon
| eyman was severely stabbed.
! At the polls in Philadelphia George W.
! ClOthier was not allowed to vote because
he had bet on the election. Judge Allison,
when the matter was brought before him,
promptly declared that the law under
! which he was debarred, which was passed
in 1889, was unconstitutional and order
ed the election judges to receive his
vote.
The Democrats of Florida have elected
their National, State and Congressional
/ tickets.
Phil. Hennessy and John Nealis engaged
IN fight in Cincinnati, about i've o'clock,
when Hennessy was fatally shot in the
head and Nealis was slightly wounded.
About the same time, IN another part OF
city, WIn. Henry, ex-pOliCeman, killed
| John MilIen, and J. J. Hunter was shot in
the hand.
Governor Cleveland arrived in Albany
about six o'clock, accompanied by a num-
Der Of gentlemen from Buffalo. He was
received with enthusiasm.
Cleveiand's majority in Georgia is esti-
mated at 10000.
At Fairfield, Shelby county, Ind, when
! the polls opened, an armed mob of Demo
Gratis captured the polls and drove the Re-
publicans away. John Smith, Henry
Smith and other leading Republicans were
knocked down and all beaten and all fed
for their lives.
Coy. Hendricks voted at Indianapolis,
and passed the evening with friends at
In CleYelaand's own ward in Buffalo
Blaine received majority Of 299 This
ward as a rule gives 700 Republican ma
iority.
In the city of Fort Scott Col. John A
| Martin for Governor had a majority OF $50
and in three precincts outside of the city
III. Martin majority IN Bourbon county
viii be ], 600; Blaine 1, 100.
John I. Caine, Democratic candidate for
delegate to Congress from Utah was elected
by large majority.
Cleveland had large majority in Alaba-
ma. Eight Democratic Congressman were
elected.
Returns from Leavenworth show that
/ Martin carried the first ward and Cleveland
the fourth.
The Democrats of Kansas City concsde
the election of Warner, Republican Con-
gresham in the Fifth district. The same
district gave Ford, the fusion Republican
candidate for Governor, $40 majority.
Col. Martin has probably carried Salin
/ county by 200 majority. Faulkner and
! Collins, Republican candidates for Repre-
I sentatlYes, were also elected, as was Kelly,
| Republicans candidate for Senator.
! The Republicans of AtchisOn county
| elected their full ticket and Morrill, for
/ Congress.
Girard elects Republican Representatives
! and Senator and gives the Republican State
! ticket large majority.
! The Republicans of North Carolina con-
| cede the election OF Presidential and State
| tiCkeCs by 10000.
Blaine carried Jackson county, Mo.
Reno county gave Blaine 1000, Peters
/ L 600 and Martin 400. COngdOn's election
/ to the Sena'e was conceded.
! Twenty-Five towns and precincts in Kan
sas and Reno complete, give Blaine 1868,
/ Martin 1853.
The Democrats claim New Jersey by from
/ 5000 to 5000.
Cleveland's plurality in Brooklyn was
/ 10 $50.
Mitchell county gives Republican plu-
I rality of 600 for Blaine and a plurality
/ for Martha and the State ticket, including
/ Representative. Hanback, is undoubtedly
elected Congressman.
Labette county. gives Blaine 800 msjOrity,
I ID
Shawnee county elected the full Repub-
/ lican ticket
Morrill, has a plurality in Jackson eoun-
/ ty, also Blaine and Martin. Hick, Repub-