davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-16
NOTICE.

Undersigned wishes to inform the pro-
orietors of horses that he has established
Boarding and Sale Stable in the brick
barn of Mr. Steiner, corner of 9th and
Buffalo streets. Good care will be given
to the horses which are in the stable.
Respectfully,
IL. q. PAULUs, Proprietor
A DOG bit jacob Roemer on Tuesday OF
this week. The same dog bit child last
week and the owner was notified of ii but
he allowed the dog to run at large un-
muzzled. Mr.. Roemer intends to sue for
damages in case the man has any proper
". There is not a single ordinance that
the city council has ever attempted to en-
force. Not one dog in ten is muzzled.
Not one-half pay taxes. Ordinances are
passed for tina purpose of being laughed
at.
THE Chronicle expresses surprise that
half dozen republican exchanges should
contain the same editorial simultaneous
ly. There is bureau which furnishes
editorials ready made and many publish
ers are willing to give their columns to
the use of this political syndicate. This
policy of allowing others to do their
thinking and writing for them make
many OF the editors of this state the
laughing stock of their readers. 1t is dis
honest, as well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-16
FOR SALE.

On account OF my wjfo's sickness I offer for
sale ny store of general merchandise, with a
lively trade located in the town of CoopeIstOwn
on saa5Eoa one. near the Catholic church, on the
O., ggs road. For torus ana particulars ap-
IIy e. NENlL JUST.
il T.. Cooperstovn, Maaitowoc Co.. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-16

HE dog-muzzling ordinance is obeyed
by those persons who choose to observe
it while others pay no attention to it
One cur, homely enough to be a Scotch
terrier, comes down town regularly, chas-
ing teams on Eighth street as far as the
bridge and makes q general nuisance Of
himself throughout the day. Ne'er a
muzzle does the brute wear. The ordi-
nance should be repealed OF enforced.
In justice to those who pay dog tax,
should not all those who own dogs be
required to pay the tax? If the ordinance
taxing dogs be enforced there will not be
much need for the muzzling ordinance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-16

n. s. MURPHY, the brilliant lawyer, and
somewhat erratic politician, and James
Morgan the merchant prince, both of
Milwaukee were callers at The Pilot Of
flee on Tuesday. Mr.. Morgan is men,
toned as the most available man the
democrats can nominate for Governor.
Though quite wealthy he is in sympathy
with labor. He would have been nomi-
mated for governor by the labor party
had it not been for his public declaration
that he would vote for Cleveland. Both
gentlemen are taking trip around the
lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-16

NE have secured the
agency for Kelly's Steel
Barb Wire, best in use.
For anything in the
tin line, try our tin shop.
PLUMB & Nelson Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-16
w a u T r.

Good aud pure water can DO had anywhere in
Maafawae county by dril lug IN the rock. drilling
through sand, gravel, clay, loom or any other
kind af soil, by driving gaspIpe and easing the
well RS Sc su We commence III the bottom OF
Wells lhaI bave been ding and co on with pipe
until a good well s made. We drill wells over
that have been drilled before and are not good,
and n all eases We guarantee Il good sappiy of
water we HsI no pay: so why not every one
have 81 good well2 Address or come and see
JESSE CORNISH,
mgyI Cato Manirowoe Co Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-16
MANITOWOC MARKET.

lie following are the current price
of the various articles of produce as re
reported for us by Schuette Bros.
Wleat-SBr1np -SoS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-16
a POSITION

EMIL BAENSCH, Comfy Judee-
SpAal-E E A.rWBu. Attorneys. scplj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ILLINOIS.
RETURNS MADE SLOWLY.
AN ESTIMATED MAJORITY FOR CLEVELAND

AN ESTIMATED MAJORITY FOR CLEVELAND IN
cHIcAso-REPoR FROM PRECINCTS.
Chicago, Nov. o-rhe weather was fair 10 this CITY
and the voting heavy. By IL o'clock fully two
thirds Of the city's voting strength had been poled
At 1 o'clock tho large wholesale houses and manu-
factories closed for the day and heavy voting was re-
sumed.
1t estimated early that Clcveland's plurality
In this city would be from 5000 to 5000 and that
Palmer (DemJ. for Governor, would have plurality
Of from 1000 to 5000. Returns from the county
towns and county districts In Cook County WILL to a
great extent, neutraze this. In 1884 Blaine carried
tho city BY $500 plurality and Cook County by
e,642 In the year Carter Harrison (Dem.), for
Governor carried the city by about 5000 plurality,
but the county towns reduced this to 1o3 The polls
outside OF Cook County were hold opon till near 7
p. m, and In many places the vote will not be 70
ported before morning. few towns In Republican
counties showed slight gain for Harrison over
Blaine's vote 1854. while Ffer for Governor, falls
behind Harrison in nearly every place.
Two hundred and seventy five precincts In Chicago
out of 341 give Harrison as, 1874 Cleveland, AZ 1855
Fifer (Rep) for Governor, 44,627 Palmer DEM, for
Governor, 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS REPORTED.

REPUBLICAN EFFORTS LIMITED TO AN ATTEMPT
TO CARRY THE LEGISLATURE
Raleigh, Nov. s.-Returns from forty precincts out
Of LOO show Democratic gain Of Bill Cleveland
gains 1886 In Rowan County.
The election returns are compared with the vote
for the Governor in 1884 when Scales DEM received
l43. 900 and York liberal Republican,, 122,934.
Unusual efforts have been made on both sides 10
poll full vote, and the Republicans have sought to
carry the legislature which Will elect United states
Senator and in which two years ago they, combined
with the independents secured control Of the House,
and came near having majority on joint ballot
Scattering from various parts OF the Stats
indicate that It has gone for Cleveland by about the
same majority as in 16s4-about 1900. The lndi-
cations are that the Democrats elect Congressman
in all districts except the Ist lid and WITH from which
sufficient returns have not been received to Indicate
the result
Durham County is reported Democratic. as is
also Franklin though the Official vote is not given.
Wilmington, n. O., Nov 6-Rowland, Democrat,
IL reelected 10 Congress from the With Disrro by
a large majority. Incomplete returns indicate o
Republican majority In New Hanover County of about
300 and a Republican loss of 22a the vote for
Governor in 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
PENNSYL VANIA.
A GREAT REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.

MAJORITY IN THE STATE S1ooo-IN PHILADEL-
PHIA aSo oo-REPUBLIcAN CLUBS PARADINe.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6 tSpeciap.-Chestnutst. is .
pandemonium. In front Of the newspaper offices
the crowds are so dense as to stop all locomotion.
At The Press" Office the bulletins announcing
Republican gains in New-York and other doubt
full States were received with wild outhursts Of
patriotie applause.
The election in the city passed of quietly, and
10 serious breach Of the peace occurred The tine
weather had the effect of bringing out full vote
Al the hour Of o'clock the estimated majority in
the city for Harrison Will exceed 25, ooO and in
he State $4,000. The entire Republican city
ticket 10 elected with perhaps . single exception,
that Of Alfred Gratz, candidate for Register OF
Wills The fight over Gratz was in consequence
Of his being O brother-in-law Of Colonel A. n
MoClurg who, 1t is claimed dictated his nomlna-
tion through James McManee.
AL the Republican clubs are now parading ohe
streets and the light from thousands Of bonnres
makes the night as bright as day. Hepuo ncan
enthusiasm is at high point, and the Democrats
have deserted the streets. AT the Staoe hep .
lican Committees rooms Chairman Cooper Claims
that from dispatches just received HARRISON Is
elected This news, when placed on the banner
set the treat crowd wild and the cheering con-
ttnued for fully ten minutes -
Chairman Rorke, Of the City Republican Oom-
mittee, said: {" We have the State by over 5,OOO
majority. and the whole vote will reach 80, Coo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
Pssf ONCE Notice.
sbou,d be read daily by interested changes may

fshoud be read daily by interested changes may
Letters foreign need not be specially addressed
for dispatch Sy ANY u ans
specially addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
mail, for tho meek ending NoyemOer 10 win 'o''
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for ireland per steamship
Germanc via Queenstown QetSers for Great Britain and
@anic y al a m for Europe per steamship Alier,
Southampton and Bremen detSers for Ireland must be d.
Harlan from Neworeans at p m for Porto Rico direct
dad at m for Nassau, n p, and Santiago Cuba. pee
nss usTa eSfSs and e% oT per sesp
o o r ST. Pr gs I ps steamer lsSn nom Hall
sATuRpAY--At a m. for Brazil and the Ia Plata ooun
Thomas Barbados and for Trinidad and Demersra.
a ds io9 Other T wHd~ara must be
MesS SOrMaS S' RUSSIA and ey per sashp Elder
Bremen etters for other European countries via south
France S.sf per S DsT 4 rm g ads "a JAM
Tor Scotland direct per steamship s,ssia va ssse.
letters must De asss'el per T1I.ssa az a,, sc s
Germany Austria DENMARK Sweden Norway Russia and
nn s %s per ses per pn n4p ~
gs De & Wa Ssr ana sHe ees
must directed per Zaandan y; at 10 foT Central
1 Aspn%a s,srs Tor
dse Ps ana e9s o steasRe Acne letters
FOR Costa Hiea wa aon must ee directed per Aens W al
sayanlla q c. be- directed per Alyena ~ al foi
Campehe Chapas Tabasco ard Yucatan steamship city
Alexandria etters other Mexican States must b
per CITY Alexandra - al for TruNo
per steamship :. 0teri from Seg-Orleans.
and steamship CITY OF sydney from
close here November II az .. Mails tor
Australia New-ZealAnd Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands
per steamship Alameda om san Francisco close here No
vember III. at m. arrival az New York OF steam
slip Aurnia With British mails for Australia Malls
SJceiy Islands. per ship Tahlu tirom fIanciscO
close here November "a Al y. m Mails for he Hawaiian
Islands. per steamship Australia from Frsncisco
here November -2s ~ r N. Mails Tor Cuba by nail "a
Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer Key West ta close
dis once at $50 a.
The schedule OF coslng OF Trans Pacific arranged
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
10 San Francisco Mails from the East arriving time San
Francisco the day OF sailing OF dsyatcn
| thence the day.
! Post once New'York. November q 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE STATE REMAINS DEMOCRATIC.
ELLIOTT RETURNED FOR THE SECOND TIME
FROM THE BLACK DISTRICT.

ELLIOTT RETURNED FOR THE SECOND TIME
FROM THE BLACK DISTRICT.
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Charleston, Nov 6.-The election was quiet Re-
turns received thus far indicate the election OF
the entire Democratic Congressional delegation, by
maioritics ranging from 500 TO 5000, although Of
fetal figures may vary these somewhat There was
no opposition TO the State Democratic ucEet. ING
Republicans candidates In the ISL, no, Vim anu
With Districts, but the vote was insignificant ID
all except the With District. Elliott Dem VII VII
probably carry this district by from 400 TO 800
plurality there being two Republican candidates ID
the field Cleveland will have majority OF from
$1,000 10 10000 In the State.
Columbia, Nov. 8 specab.-The vote in this State
was light being about 10000. Thousands OF negroes
went to the polls without registration tickets ana
could not vote The returns at 10 p m Inaic al.
a majority for Cleveland OF $4,000, and that NC.
Kinley and Miller, Republicans, running In me Isl
AMI With Districts in opposition 10 Dib6le and Eno
have been defeated No bloodshed has been reported
REPUBLICANS REFUSED THE RIGHT TO VOTE.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. CspecaD.-Thrcc thou
sand Republicans were refused the right to vote
han. TO-DAY S. W. McKINLAY,
Republican candidate for Congress.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MASSA CHUSETTS.
EARLY ESTIMATES OF GAINS.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Returns from fifty towns IN this
state give Harrison 1919 Cleveland, e,317 Fisk
740. The same towns In 1884 gave Blaine IL 900
Cleveland. GAIT; Butler. 1920; st. John. 1872. The
vote for Governor in the same towns is: Amos, 49,
S43; Russell $3.50: Earle, 7s4 Republican plu
rality, $780, In figuring the relative gains Of the
Presidential candidates. It must be considered that in
1884 Butler received $4,000 votes in this
state which arc this year divided between the reg
One hundred and nfty towns give Harrison 1880
Cleveland, 33,7s5 Fisk, 2,o4s scattering 40 Harr-
sons plurality 1875.
The same towns in 1884 gave Blaine IS ,4os
Cleveland, 2e.77e; Butler, 6,8e7; St. John, 2e61.
Baine's plurality, 0,649.
These towns gave Ames 47,o63 Russell 90, $50
Earle, 2,914 scattering, 20. Republican plurality,
1884
One hundred towns in this state give Harrison
% 265, Cleveland 10 6<6 Fisk 1879, scattering 90
Republican plurality $3.50 The same towns In 1884
gave Blaine "a ,094, Cleveland 1879 Butler 5,6lO,
ST. John 1881, Republican plurality 6y342
These towns give for Governor: Amos p 91e, Rus
sell 19,307, Earle 1851, scattering 90 Republican
plurality 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
CALIFORNIA.
THE VOTE WAS UNUSUALLY HEAVY.
BUCKLEY, THE DEMOCRATIC BOSS, PAYING two
rnrrapc uaru rop vOrFs-TuE

BUCKLEY, THE DEMOCRATIC BOSS, PAYING TWO
DOLLARS EACH FOR NOTES.-THE
COUNT DIFFICULT
San Francisco, Nov (SpeciaI-Tho vote cast IN
this city and Oakland will be the heaviest record
There was great excitement The streets filed
with people, but few disorierly occurred The
worst incident was the shooting OF Benjamin Ines
colored, by deputy city surveyor, Fred Sim
mons. Simmons, who was working for the Demo-
cratic ticket, gave Of his tickets to lines and told
him there was sc so in It If he voted 1t straight
fines refused, and said he was going to vote the
straight Republican ticket and he knew other men
who would dc the same. Simmons then pulled a
pistol and shot lines in the leg lines was taken TO
the hospital, had his wound dressed and pluchy re-
turned to the polls and cast his vote.
Boss Buckley pursued his usual tactics, and both
he and his lleutenants bought votes in the lodging
house quarter on Leidesdorffst st. for Sc each. Men
were taken to the blind boss who gave them tickets
and they were watched till they voted.
Then several Of the Bosss assistants
took the fellows into Railways and secretly them
money for their votes. One man stood by Buckeyes
SIDE his pockets bulging out with silver dollars, and
those who watched Buckley believed that he passed
81 TO each In shaking hands with him. The
messages received from the State were cheering to the
Republicans.
Inc "cdtncr was Pcfio'ty ctc@r' AA0 POA4D Nk'0''~
at a. n and remained open TIL p m. Voting be-
gan early and is estimated that thrceourths Of the
entire registered of the city had been poed be-
fore Eight arrests for Illegal voting were made
The Election law Of California makes rapid can
vass impossible. 1t directs that each ticket, which
embraces the candidates for National State and local
Offices be counted seratim, and inicts penalty for
sorting out the tickets In order to count the straight
ballots first -Four years ago there were between
LOO ard 1900 voting precincts In this state, but
the number has been Increased 10 1855 lI6 OF which
are In this city Owing 10 this change II is impos-
sibe compare to-day's vote by precincts with thai
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN CHICAGO.
IaE EFUBLlCAN AAJOtslIf In IhE sIAIn Ia
TIMATED AT 1sooo-No DEFINITE RE
TURNS AS TO coNGREssMEN.

TAE REPUBLICAN AAJORlIf In IhE oIAIn tS>-
TIMATED AT 15ooo-No DEFINITE RE-
TURNS AS TO coNGREssMEN
Chicago, Nov. 8 (specaD.-Returns IRON Illinois
outside Of Cook County slow to come In. Only
about dozen counties have yet reported anything,
and those only tho meagre figures of few nships
The returns that at hand show small ReT ubllcan
gains the Presidential ticket Filter, for Governor,
fell behind Harrison in almost all places, far
ported. At this hour the indications are that the
Republican majority in the State will be $4,000 to
10000, but estimate can be gwen as to the vote
for Governor. Congressman Post gains In his homo,
Knox County. There is no news yet from other Con-
gressona Districts in Illinois. In tho XvIIIth Dis
trict nothing decisive Is yet known, although Jehu
Bakers friends claim his election In the XIth Dis
trict Con gresham Gest Is thought to be elected
The city Of Chicago has probably gone Democratic
by 1900, but this will be Offset by the complete
Of the county In addition to voting for Prcsi
dent Governor and for State, Congressional, Legisla
tive and county offices, the voters Of Illinois were
called on to-day decide the question Of adopting
the General Banking law. 1t proposed to establish
state banks without power Of issuing notes, under
the same rules and restrictions now apply to Ma
tional banks and to state banks In New-York 1t
provides ~ the inspection Of all private banks by tho
Off ~r state, and permits the chartering of
bsl pital OF S25, 900 In towns OF 5000 pop
ua. or. The law commended by both
parties, and mas unquestionably been adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MISSOURI.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN GAINED.
THE REPUBLICANS CLAIMING THE ELECTION Q
TWO REPRESENTATIVES

THE REPUBLICANS CLAIMING THE ELECTION OF
TWO REPRESENTATIVES,
st. Louis, Nov (Spccia-The returns nom the
election In this State coming In slowly Reports
from fortyfour counties, out Of ia, show the Demo
cratic gains increased and estimates based on these
gains indicate that Cleveland has carried tho btafe
By $4,000 plurality. Francis, the Democratic can
didAte for Governor, up with his ticket In ST
Louis, but lost ground In the State. His plurality Is
estimated at 10000. The whole Democratic State
ticket is elected with puralities ranging from $4,000
to 80 ooo The fight in the close Congressional dis
tr,cts has been hot one. The Republicans probably
gain two Congressman. Republicans claim
that John J. ONei chairman Of the Labor Committee,
has been defeated in the With by Frederick G.
Niedringhaus. Wade Rep) is elected in the XI1Ith,
and Nathan Frank probably in the IXth From the
estimates at hand, the next Congressional dele
CATION Will be follows: Ist District. W. H. Hatch
(Dem.l; lid District, Charles II. Mansur (Dem.) !;
lid District. A. NJ. Dockery (Dem.l; WITH District,
James Burns (Deml; With District, John c. Tarsney
(Dem); With District, john T. Heard (Dem); With
District r. II. Norton (Deml With District, f.
G. Nledringhaus (Rep); IXth District, Nathan Frank
CRep); Xth District, NJ l. Clardy Dem); Nth
District, r. p. Bland (Dem) XIIth District, W. j..
Stone DEM XIIIth District W. II. Wade (RepJ
MYTH District, James p Walker DEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
GEORGIA..
CLEvELAND's MAJORITY rs, 600.

SOLID DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION TO CONGRESS
ELECTED.
Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 6-The indications are that
Cleveland's majority IN Georgia Will be at least
$4,000 solid Democratic Congressional delegation
is elected by from 1900 TO 5000 majority. The
vote was Hight.
Augusta, Ca, Nov. 6.-The weather was fine and the
vote light here as the registration law cuts off white
and coored alike in this county. The report OF a
threatened transfer In South Carolina between the
whites and blacds Is probably exaggerated The
PrOhlbltionists have fun electoral ticket In tie
field but the prospect is that 1t had small support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
VIRGINIA..
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES IN THE STATE

A LARGE VOTE PoLLED AND THE RESULT IN
DOUBT.
Richmond, Nov Ono full Official returns have
been received yet The cause is tie exceedingly
heavy vote polled Richmond City gives about 1000
majority for the Democrats. The estimated vote In
clgh counties and ches indicates Democratic loss
of 1000 10 1900.
Alexandria, Nov. 6.-Cleveland carries tho city OF
Alex andria By 142 majority. Agnew (RepD Tor Con-
gress seventy four majority. The county gives Re-
publican majority of 24O
Lynchburg, Nov. e.-Lynchburg gave Democraue
majority of 26s against 1853 in 1884.
Honktns. the independent candidate for Con "a,
got less than q dozen votes In his own home.
winchester, Nov. e.-Winchester gives Harrison 50
majority q Democratic gain Of q over 1884
Hsrr1ssnburg, Nov. e.-ITas Official vote here = ~
follows Hsrrisoa- zss; Cleveland, ss7; Rspuhuesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
A PROBABLY Fatal ELECTION FIGHT

A BROOKLYN POLITICAL WORKER MoRTALLY
SHOT BY HIS RIVAL
An election ARRAY In Brooklyn, which had serious
termination occurred at Front and Pearl ss at $50
o'clock last evening between James Smith, OF No. 80
York st. and John Carroll Of Front-st. Smith
wounded Carroll so badly by pistol shot that the
victim is not expected to 1--we Both men were busy
elcotionecrng on opposite sides Early in tho after
they had wrangle but were separated without
coming TO blows, but they encountered each other
again after the polls had closed and the quarrel
renewed.
From words they came TO blows when smith, pulling
out his pistol, shot Carroll IN tho abdomen without
giving him word of warning The bystanders
threatened to lynch Smith on the spot and were on
the point carrying their threat into execution when
the police arrived and took the prisoner TO the Fulton
Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

State, which are coming In slowly, indicate greatly
reduced Democratic majority. Tho solid Democratic
Congressional delegation is without doubt broken, II
Dudley Coleman (RepJ being elected In the lid Dis
trct, defeating Elliott for tho seat at present occupied
by Congressman Logan light vote was pollod In
this city and little interest taken in the election
This afternoon a Democratic paper published the fol-
lowing:
e. B. Wilson, the Republican candidate for Con
gress in the Ist District is polling the full negro vote
and unless the Democratic voters Of the district come
out OF their holes, the Republican maores from the
country may place the district in peril.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
DELA WARE.
RESULT IN THE STATE DOUBTFUL

KENT COUNTY REPUBLICAN ON COUNTY AND
LEGISLATIVE TICKETS.
Wilmington Nov. cit Is impossible to estimate
CIeveland's majority In this State at this hour IN
Official reports say Kent County has gone Republican
on the County and Legislative ticket BY 600 majority
Sussex County is also Republican by small majority.
Tho local Democratic ticket in this city was badly
cut
Secretary Bayard reached his Wilmington homo last
night and voted at the ward polls early in ths fore
noon.
Tax receipts have been lavishly given cut here
to save local candidate that 1t makes the result in
this county uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
FLORIDA.
THE USUAL DEMOCRATIC FRAUD.

STEALING A BALLoTBox WHICH SHOWED 400
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
Tallahassee, Nov. 8 Special. Democrats stole the
ballot box At Precinct No IA this county, last night
including the registration list and al papers. The
preclnc t would have given 400 Republican majority
PHILIP WALTER, Chfof supervisor.
jacksonville, Nov. (Specia).-The city's vote
slight. There is slight news from the State Fleming
Democrat, Is elected Gtvernor but the lid District
IS probably Republican in place OF Dougherty lDem.)
The state majority is small either way.