davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
TIE NV York World reb lkes the liar
that has bean sending it dispatches from

Upon the strength OF q despatch from one oftts
correspondents at Wheeling, West Va, the Writ
oEthc llth inst. conceded the election OF Got,
the Republican candidate for Governor, by As
majority. Later a1d fuller advices correct this
Cstimate, and point to the successes Judge Flem-
ing, the Democratic candidate, in whose election
the Democrats Of that State have never lost ia!lh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

THERE is st least che thing that We can
all congratulate ourselves upon and that is
that the recsnt campaign had n good re-
suit, sni that is that issues, not men, will
be the pre- dominating iptluenCe, in future
contests. TIE elimination Of d~isreputable
personalities from the national fzld If
politics will be hailei with pleasure by
every rigbt.thinsing citizen. A new era
in politics has been i~oaugura'el ard a
force he's been set in motioa which We be-
lieve vi | yet predominant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
" u0bt0"A
MERIT WINS THE DAY!
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION!
ARE YOU INSURED?
If NOT, WHY NOT?
WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK
ASSETS, $9,5OO,OOO.0O.
Twenty-Five Years in Existence!
,sbeDs strictly ITO this ear,tnL principle /" At furnish Aonlus Protection 1" r'iSnoda'
should be the chief aim and mlsHhe purpose 4 a Life Insurance Company aud IN IN, 'A'
When Shall / Insure ?

Va. this oueIon in reference to my house this might never e rn'd-m! H"sh'"
.w- woudh e, now" but sn regards my life tina. aus end. WHEN? Wisdom Prudence Col
science and DUTY, answer NOW" nuun.,. ,,.,v or, no,ov c,,,,
purchase.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
Where Shall | Insure

Tho srtv.r Is a, hand. In THE WARRINGTON LIE INSURANCE COMPANY o. hrS
yoRT Tk Company sue all tn rIabh's d p pAr iorns OF Life insurance
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

'UHD1HE: A RoNArcs," and "SINTsAN n EI
MlLoD ~ y SoNGs,' by Thomas Moore
THIS ROSE AND THE RINS,' by ThsCkeray
New York: q. p. humans Sons. Wheeling
Stautou. L DaynDnOrf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

fOrit.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16
The Ragging Squeeze.

| We have reliable information that
big squeeze IN bagging is abont to
be perpetrated upon the Southern
people. Three bagglng concerns
have leased all the bagging mills in
the United States, except the Lud-
low Mills of Massachusetts, which
they duped into selling almost their
entire product at an average of six
and half cents for two pound bag
ging, the combination having out
siders to buy the offerings of the
Ludlow company for them. The
situation is as follows, There are
about l5,000,0e0 yards outside Of
the combination, and we need fully
55,O00,o00 yard to wrap the crops
with. The combination have been
Offering small lots, 50 as to keep
parties from importing, and have
been buying back twice as much as
they sold, SO that now they have en-
tire control of the market. They
expect to hold off until the demand
is brisk and bagging must be had at
any price, and when it is too late to
be imported, they will ask twelve
and half cents per yard for. two
pound bagging, which can be manu-.
iactareo at Pix and a half cents.
There Is only one way in which the
Southern people can save themselves
from a loss of several million DOL
lars aud break up.this monopoly.
and that is by persuading Congress
to take off the duty on bagging.
which is &c per pound, or Ac per
yard on 2c-pound bagglng. This
shoald be done at once or it will be
too late. Allthe parties Interested
should petition their representatives
to act upon this matter at once, and
|lplace 1t beyond the powers Of the
combination'to to squeeze the planters,
as they propose to do. 4 We have
not favored the idea Of utilizing the
tariff TO break up trusts, but here is
case where it can be made to do
the people a good service,--T Times
Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

We have received several copies
OF the Daily Evening Banner, pub
lished at Natchez, Miss, by the
Banner publishing Co. The Banner
has heretofore been published as a
tri.weekly. The present change to
daily speaks well for the prosperi-
ty of the proprictors, ard should re.
celye the patronage from the busi-
ness men Of Natchez that il SO much
deserves. The paper is neat six
column four page paper, with fair
telegraph report of the current news
Of the day, and it's locals newsy and
crisp,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

THERE was time when labor was
considered a blessing To day many
look upon it as curse. The ob.
serving man, who is Just starting out
in life, finds that those who do the
least appear to fare the best in this
worlds goods, and it is no wonder
that so many of them shun labor
and take up the profession of law or
medicine. only to spoil q frst.class
mechanic for a poor or very ordi-
nary professional man. And the
more who drift into those profes.
sions which arc non-prouctive. the
greater the burden for industry 10
carry, and the smaller the shame ac-
corded to these who produce all
wealth,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

ty from revenues arising from profits
drawn from agricultural resources,
and that all these. served but as
drains which silently acted in ab-
sorblng the revenues which by ;ns-
tice and right should belong 10 the
producers, these things being ac~
knowledged facts, and it being also
developed that the grand principle
of financial success, rests almost en-.
tirely in combination and consolda.
tlonj they, the farmers, have done
likewise, and stand moro to be ad.
mired for the position they have
assumed than any other 60 operative
association which has yet been form
ed, for it is we'll known fact that all
trade combinations heretofore form
cd, have been and are utte.lj sord.d
In carrying out their intentions and
purposes, but the Farmers Alliance,
while not ignoring the benefits which
consolidation of farmers and me-
chanics may gain by acting in unison
also seek higher status in society
they being the owners of wealth, for
it is one of their first and most i'm
portant announcements in their de-
claration of principles, that they
seek to educate and enlighten the
classes. They are and ever have
been advocates Of schools an d
churches, of education and morality
and though they are young in
years the fruits of their work are
exceedingly laudable and growing
more apparent, by consolidation
they expect to force recognition of
their just claims, and as morality is
one of their cardinal doctrins and
justice ls their watchword aud COM
pass by which they are gnided-they
can but ucceed.-Sunday Democrat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

TIE Democratic policy Is to re.
duce taxes TO the low water mark ot
federal economy. When the gov
ernmant wants money let It ask for
II, tell us what.it proposes to do
with It, and If the people think
the object is worthy ono, they will
pay mp, but if they don't think so,
they won't pay up, Neither the
President nor Congress has the
right to. lean against a treasury with
S1OO,00o,0O0 of the peoples money
in II, and then to do as it pleases
with the classic remark, 'D--n the
.puplic.' No. the public run this
country, President, Congress and
the whole concern, and it hasn't re-
signed and doesn't propose to-
New York Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

THE Baltimore Sun makes note O:
the infallible sign that a national
contest is at hands 'One might know
presidential election was approach
ing from the roars of pain of the
British lion. Every day his tail gets
fresh twisting ih the Senate, and
IT has no time to recuperate. One
day it is wrung to the right by the
patriots OF the one party and the
next day it Is wfhng to the left by
the patriots of the other party. So
the poor beast is kept in agony, and
must pray for November to come,
when he may lie down again for his
customary post-election nap.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16
The Negro and the Tariff.

The argument that the Negroes
should vote ,the Republican ticket
because the Republican party favors
a high protective tariff IS, under ex.
.stlng circumstances, the most alb.
'surd that has been advanced. Grant
ing what is claimed tor a protective
tariff to catch the votes of the la
boring men, that 1T maintains high
wages (Which it does notl, the col.
ored voters, if they considered the
position of the protected industries
in RELATION to them, would pc rank
FREQ traders or Democrats at least.
The bulk of the negroes live in
the South; the interest of that sec
ton are mainly agricultural; the lit
tie protection it wants is. specially
for sugar in Louisiana, bat this the
Republican leaders IN Congress have
declaied their purpose to place on the
free iist.
In the North, Cast and West there
is 20 protected industries. that gives
employment to the negroes. Total,
ly excluded from the factories. and
shops they can never rise to the
class of mechanics and artisans. and
receiving but iaeagre wages as do
mestics they must ever remain the
menlals Of those sections.
Their interests, as we'll aa theil
duty 70 their families, then, is tc
vote with the party that, while In
cidentally protecting the industries
OF the country, would levy no more
taxes than are necessary for the ex
pense cf.the Government, and thu,
reduce the cost Of living within th.
ability Of the poorest to buy th,
necessaries Of lifo.-N. o. Progress
(CoI.) 49,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

TIE Chicago Times says in Mich.
igan, Illinois and Mlnnesota popular
Sentiment in favor OF reduced taxa
tlob is growing steadily and is likely
TO be increased as the campaign
progresses. With intelligent, we'll
directed effort in Illinois 1t is entirely
within the probabilities however the
electoral vote of the State may be
cast the Democrats may be able to
elect Senator Cullum's successor
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

JOHN Potts, with small J and a
large P, writes to South Missouri
editor to stop biz. paper for reasons
which he Thus explains: 'i hev pade
to much already and yu cont Civ us
emmy fuTtie eycteins yu ar awl the
time rittihg up pollyticKs en- wot w
no abot poIl5titks woodeht fill a
hees year..
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

If1E South has catered 80 much to
the North in that respect, tha. she
Stands outside of The gate like beg
gar and waits for the crumbs 20 be
thrown to her. We are perfectly
willing to accord to the northern
Democrats all they are entitled to,
but we fell to see the necessity OF
hanging to their coat.tails on all
occasions, Leland Record.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

3. t.. Hobbs, of the Brooknaveu
Leader, and T. b. Marshall and J. j.
Moody, of the Meridian Democrat,
who were indicted by the Warren
county grand jury for writing and
publishing llbeloas articles against
Col. Jones s. Hamilton, while in
carcerated in Jail .on the charge Of
numbering r. d. GambrelI,. have
given bond in each case for theil
appearance at the next term Of cir
cult court in that county.-Tupele
Ledger. - :. e.~ ~v~~y
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

Canton Picket. When Governor
Lowry made requisition on the Gov.
ernor Of Louisiana for Rod Lowry.
he showed bis manhood and chat he
had the courage to do his duty 10
|thc State even at the swapping off
his own heart strinss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

NoT long since certain Masonic
lodge took within their folds a party
who dealt in liquor, and tor this
infraction Of the laws Of the order
their charter was promptly recalled.
This action has created great deal
OF dissension among the fraternity
in the State;-Grenada Gazette.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

TIE Mississippi Mills employ
now abort 1000 men, women and
children about 500 of them working
inside the mills.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

TIE Democratic Convention met
IN the city OF Aberdeen, July Sfst,
and nominated Hon. J. M. Allen TOR
Congress OF this. the End District.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

Sing Sing convicts are very ex-
clnsive aad seldom mlngle with out
slders. They consider themselves
OF different stripe. IN. Y. Star.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16
Wood or IfOlI .

have associated with me ny DID
friend, Tom Mackey, and our Tnoso
to insure and be sure. FoT ge.tie es
PLANTATION come and see. us.
WI DifEfTs.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

ylinEE thousand dollars to 81, 900
an Cleveland and 500 on Hills re-
nprninatiou, wqs, once f, the last
week's bets in New York,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

Winston Signal: 1t is said of Mis-
sissIrpl that she presents more signs
OF prosperity to-day than she has for
the last twenty five years.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

Yes said the sweet girl graduate
IN burst Of confidcnc, my education
Il row complete, but still | am not
altogether happy. Mamma and papa,
unfortunately, have 4, habit of pro-
nouncing their words so badly and
they know so little OF polite litera-
tuie and the sciences, you know, that
it really ii quite a hardship ios, me to
associate with them. II Boston Tran.
scriy,f .,.,s ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

'AN extraordinary scene,' says the
Nashville American, took. place at
the fuhe:as, in Pcnsance, of Thomas
Oates. who had drowned, himself in
tonaequenco, 1t waa said. OF an un-
happy home. tie had lived with his
wife and mother.in-law. Two thou.
sand persons attended the funeral,
Whom the clergyman left the, mob
tried to ,hustle the young widow and
her mother into the grave. Failing
IN this they stripped the young
womap Of her WIDOWS dress, bonnet
gloves and Wedding ring. "A police.
man cot hei' into the sections, house
and he and three Volunteers of the
Seace saw her safely home. They
scrs followed by a ieerng and
shouting crowd, the worst among
whom were :women;a.'
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

=. n. HOLLOWAY, President
j. ID. PARKER, Secretarv
X. ". WISE, SUPERINTENDENT
Office No. IL. Public Landing,
Cincinnati OHIO.
The following First-Cass Passenger Steam.
er, comprise the 400 line for the
Season 1888.
BUCKEYE STATE,
II. j. VINToN, Master.
DESOTA.
NJ. NJ. DEEM, Master.
GRANITE STATE.
DON MARR Master.
OHIO.
JOHN S. JONES, Master
One OF the above elegant packets will leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each Wednes iav
and Saturday, and leave Memphis for Gin
clnnati. each Tuesday and Friday.
Through Tickets to all points in the East.
forth, South. and Southwest. Cheap ex-
curslon rates 10 Cincinnati Centennial. July
4th to October 27til. 1888.
For freight. passenger or other informa-
0 in address as above or
CHAs. p. EUssEIA. Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

Col. Ledgerwood. of Knoxville.
has rerounced democracy and gone
over @ the Republican party.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16

Eifteied as Second Glass matter ait the
'rka Post Office, May llth, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16
Blacksmith and
w oOd Shop.

| am now located at my old stand III
Iuka, on East Port and vine street,
where AMI prepared to do al tiua ~
work in
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16
THE IUkA REPORTER.

fCBL'sfBED EVERY THURSDAY by
.. j. CHAMBERS, Editor and Pron,t
Office over j. M. y. MiIfer's Store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-16
r b. REYNOLDS,
rney at Law,

IJKA, MISSISSIPPI
Special attention 20 ali matters pertaining
land. Communications replied 10 by re.
trrr mail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-07
TRAFFIC STOPPED.
Good Natured Crowds Watch the
Stereopticons.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Never before prob
ably was such interest manifested in an
election as witnessed in this city tonight.
There were in the neighborhood Of 10000
people gathered in Broadway, Park Row,
Printing House Square and City Hall Park
watching the returns. Traffic in Park Row
was almost impossible, the street cars hav-
ing great difficulty in wedging through the
crowd. A great crowd was in front Of the
Herald building, stretching across Broadway
and up Park Row. Here the crowds were
impossible up to Printing House Square.
Watching the stere0pticon returns OF the
World and Mail and Express. But the dens-
House Square, extending far into City Hall
Park and covering the steps Of the porch and
other vantage ground Of the City Hall build
ing. Here the stereoptic0n OF the Trib-
une and Sun absorbed attention.
The crowds were about equally divided, and
the cheering was alternately for each candi-
date until the stereoptieon was put out. The
mayoralty question was largely overlooked
in the great contest for the presidency
About 10000 people were in Tammany Hall
TO hear the returns for the mayoralty, show
ing Grant ahead. At Cooper Union there
were about 10000 people of the County De-
mocracy, listening to the reading Of the re-
turns. Everything went quietly, although
the early returns left Mayor Hewitt behind.
Around the Republican and Democratic
headquarters there were great throngs. But
everywhere the results were taken good
naturedly.
Up to 10 o'clock none Of the disturbances
which many had feared had occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS.
General Banks VIII Probably Return
to Congress,

BOSTON, Nov. Gone hundred and fifty
towns give Harrison, 1880; Cleveland, SO, :
1855; Fisk, 264s; scattering, 40. The same
towns in 1884 gave Blaine, 81, ,426; Cleveland,
2S,77S; Butler, 6367; st. John, 1851. These
towns give Ames, 47,063; Russell, 33.6s9; I;
Earle. 2914; scattering, %; Republican
plurality, 1894.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.--With the exception Of
ONeil, (Dem.) in the Fourth and Andrew,
Oem.l in the third district, all the Congress-
men elected are Republican.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 6.-The results in
the Congressional districts in this State in
dicate that Republicans elected 10 out of 10
Congressman. In the first district with
seven towns to hear from, Randall, lRepubli-
can, has a majority Of about 5000. In the
second district with five towns to hear from,
Dem, of about 5000. In the third district,
Andrews. DEM, has probably defeated
Beard, Rep, though the district Is In doubt
on account of the vote for Boston not being
received.
The Fifth District is in doubt.
the indications fayoring the election
OF Banks, Rep, over Higginson, Dem. In
the Sixth District, Lodge, Rep, was re-elect-
ed by increased majority. In the Seventh,
2 towns out OF 25 give Coggswell, Rep, a
majority of over 5000. In the Eighth Dis
trict, Greenhalge, Rep. has defeated Dono-
van by possibly 1000. In the Ninth, with
Jority Of about 1000, having defeated Bur-
nett, the present Democratic Representa-
tive. In the Tenth District Walker defeat
ed Sayles. In the Eleventh, Wallace, Rep,
was elected. In the Twelfth, Rockwell
Rep, was defeated by Ely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-07
Fire In haverhlII.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 6.-Fire started
in the City Hall building at Hayerhill, this
forenoon, and the structure is probably to-
tai loss. There is much danger of the fire
spreading to adjacent buildings, including
the Methodist church, the Haverhill hat fac
SGory Go.ry and large wooden steam mill. The
lily Hall was built in 1860, at cost OF &c.,
wv. voting in Ward was proceeding in
one one oI the rooms in the City Hall when the
nis n sroke out, but the ballot box was safely
removed NOV with its contents
it aue centre Congregationalist church op-
posI1e tne City Hall, caught fire, and was
soon burning priskly. The fire was under
cOnst9sl AZ o'clock, and the church, by great
had been done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-07
THE SAD TIDINcs
Received by Anxious Watchers In the
white Mousse

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-At the White
House this evening the President and a small
party assembled in the library. and received
the election news furnished by the Associat-
ed Press, over special wire. Dispatches
the President. Besides the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, the White House party in
eluded Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs
Dickinson, Mrs. Endicott, Attorney General
Garland. Representative Breckenridge OF
Kentucky, Mrs. Lamont and Assistant Sec
Ietaries Maynard and Thompson Of the
Treasury Department, and Col. Wilson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
congrnssmen Elected by the New
Registration Law

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-The present del
egation in Congress from Pennsylvania is
composed of twenty Republicans and eight
Democrats. Under the new apportionment
of the last legislature the districts were al
most entirely changed, and the election for
new apportonment. The returns thus far
received show the election Of the following
named Congressman. Those marked are
members of Congress:
First district-Henry III. Bingham, Rep.s
second dstrict-Charles o. Neil, Rep.s
Third dstrici-Samuel j. Randall, Dem.
Fourth district-Wm. ID. Kelley Rep.*
Fifth district-A. O. Charmer. Reps
Sixth Districts. Medley Darlington, Rep.
Eighth district-Wm. Mutchler, Dem.
Ninth dstrict--D. b. Brunner Dem
Tenth district-Marriett Brosins, Rep.
Fourteenth district-J. w. Rife Rep.
Fifteenth dist ict-M. B. Wright. Rep.s
Seventeenth district-Chas X. Buckall. Dem.
Nineteenth district Levi Maish Dem.s
Twenty-thi rd district-Thomas M. Bayne, Rep
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-07
VIRGINIA.
A Democratic Loss Of 500 In
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-The estimated
vote in eight counties and cities indicates
Democratic loss Of from 1900 to 1900.
LYNcHBURG, Nov. 6.-Lynchburg polled
an enormous vote. and has gone Democratic
by majority Of 26S, against 166 in 1884. Hop
kins, independent for Congress, got less than
dozen votes in his own home.
NORFOLK, Nov. 6.-Norfolk city goes Re-
publican by $50, Republican gain Of 1Sl.
Portsmouth goes Democratic by majority
OF 549, Democratic gain of 3Sl. Norfolk
county, gives 900 Republican majority, a
republican gain OF 405. George Bowden,
Rep, is reelected to Congress by a large ma
jority.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Elm the Sixth
Congressional district, Edmonds, Dem, Is
elected. The district was last represented
by Hopkins, the labor candidate.
HARRIsBURe. Va, Nov. 6.-Sixteen out
OF "a precincts in this county. show a net
Republican gain of $50 over 1884. The indi-
cations are that the county will give. Roller,
Rep, for Congress 500 over OFerrall, Dem.
Harrison over Cleveland, go. Cleveland
carried the county in 1884 by majority
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-07
GUT DOWN ONE HALF.
cleyeland's Strength In hartford
lp a.hs suffers a Big Reduction. 9, Il.

HARTFORD, CT. Nov. eve have had
pleasant day and a mammoth vote. Returns
from few scattering towns and voting
places indicate large Republican gains. The
Democrats are greatly discouraged. In two
wards In this city the Republicans gain 260
The same ratio Of gain throughout the city
would give Republican majority in the
city add probably In the State.
New HAVEN, Ct, Nov. 6.-All but -four
wards in New Haven show a Democratic
gain of 361 over 1884. Nineteen towns in
Connecticut show Democratic gains Of 278.
BRIDGEPoRT, Ct. Nov. 6.-Nicholas Staub
candidate for State comptroller on the DEM
cratic ticket assaulted Martin L.Hungerford,
Republican elector, at the polls In New
Milford this morning. The affair caused
great excitement and comment between po-
litical parties. No excitement In Hartford.
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 6.-The total Yote
OF this city on President was 1884, on
registration Of very little over 1900. Cleve-
lands plurality is 500, against $40 in 1884.
The plurality Of Bulkely (Rep.) for Cover
nor. In Hartford, Is IS. For Congress, Vance,
(Dem.) has plurality Of 249. A Democratic
State Senator and two Democratic repre-
sentatives are elected. There was one arrest
for Illegal voting.