davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF BALLOTS CAST ES
'TIMATED AT ABOUT $4,000.
TILLMAN AND HIS TICKET ELECTED-T +
MILLER tREP.) CONGRESSMAN FROM

TILLMAN AND HIS TICKET ELECTED-T. T..
MILLER tREP.) CONGRESSMAN FROM
THE With DISTRICT.
Charleston, s. c., Nov. 4-The total vote in the
State to-day will not exceed $4,000. Tlman Is elected
by not less than $4,000 majority. The election has
boon absolutely devoid Of incident or excitement
neither whites blacks enthusiastic and thou.
sands absented themselves from the polls, many bc-
cause they had registration certificates and many
more because they could not vote for rllman and
would not vote for Haskell Tho negroes having no
Republican ticket in the field declined 10 choose be-
tween the Democrats Tho vote In Charleston was
the highest known, the total being about 800
ont OF total registered vote Of nearly 10000 Re
turns from the Congress Districts not yet complete
but the figures far received assure the election Of
w. H. Brawley DEM. from tho Ist District; George
d. Tiliman DEM from the lid District; George john
Stone fDen) from the lid District: G. W. Shell. al
lance Dcm) from the WITH District John j. Hemphill
Dem). WITH District Il. T. stackhouse alliance Dem
VIA, District The result In the With Dis
,rIct is not yet determined, although all 10
Turns 30 far received indicate tho election OF
r. r. Miller the colored Republican, In Beaufort County.
The Fusion Republican md Democratic ticket has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
uryDRrcK HUDsoy aEms A TEMPEST.

misunders. AID ng at tn New PARK Tne'slc Jos~ ,s
afternoon closed the house d sent away me auo'eee
that had gathered for the Election Day IaS ~
manager Of the theatre aud w. Tllotson the manager
o. the company that playing "Hendriek Huaso mere
and Il concerned the division Of the proceeds Mr. Dun
levy said that he ought to have the hfs' e'' ,'p'
, oach so and that all receipts above that should be
divided equally and he showed his contract TO prove H.
Mr. Tillotson said all receipts oushs " DC aaea
equally and he showed to prove 1t ls'ser "nsteh o'
Mr. Brotheit H. IN Lusne' m'n ger Oh u' nos" Wv
aid that Mr. Brotheron who longer connesed wit
the theatre had no right make such an s'ssnsentn
Mr. Totson refused to 20 with the performance unless
the proceeds were divided equally and 80 e ssdienee was
dismissed Early evening compromise vas eusetcd
and the opcra went on again usual and the two
resumed the former e which have always
been decidedly friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.
CATHOLIC AND LUTHERAN CLERGY ACTIVE.
HOW THEY INFLUENCED THE VOTES OF THEIR
PEopLE-oURIoUs SIGHTS


Milwaukee, Nov. 4-when the polls closed at D
O'Clock this afternoon the most unique and exciting
political struggle In the history Of the city came to an
The feature of the day was the activity OF the
Catholic and Lutheran clergy in marshalng their forces
against the Bennett law At the polling booth at
Grcenbush and Mitchell ss, almost In the shadow OF
St. ssnisaus Catholic Church. two Polish priests busted
themselves In seeing that each Of their countrymen
voted early possible. and examined their ballots
10 make that they were cast against the ntte
sehoolhouse' Father Grucxa BUSTED around IN inc
crowd. directing and urging his forces Some curl
osity manifested In the Second Precinct OF the
sixth Ward. where the Cspuchin monks had registered
About 10 O'Clock they appeared twenty three strong
headed by Father Guardian. crowd gathered ut the
corner while they drew ND on the sidewalk ana went
into the voting booth one by one Each one was al
lowed to cast his ballot without moestation from the
Republican chacneers IL had been ascertained that
they had all been naturalxed. Quietly as they had
come they went away, and there were twenty three
more Democrats ballots in the box.
Most Of the Lutheran churches held meetings last
night Mt which Democratic tickets were distributed
At nearly every polling place some Lutheran generally
school teacher, stationed, TO see that thcir
people did not allow themselves TO be persuaded 70
accept . ticket from the Republican workers; The
Prohibition and Labor votes generally went 70 Me
Republicans. At most polls there was no LABOR tckc!
.dlcr at all. split tickets of every imaginable KIND
couh be found In most precincts =.
The total registration Is 50061. At the Presidential
election In 1883 the total registration 46s03. and
the vote 81 34s. The vote for Mayor last spring
WA 3l.12e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
CALIFORNIA.
AN UNUSUALLY HEAVY VOTE PoLIED
CONGRESSMAN cLUs1g THOUGHT TO BE DE
FEATTD.

CONGRESSMAN cLUSIE THOUGHT TO BE DE
San Francisco, Nov. 4.--The election to-day cause''
Q general suspension OF business In this city, ruiH
three fourths OF the registered vote had been poi
before noon and ut O'Clock this afternoon the III
clcatioEs were that not only In this city, but IN al
parts Of the State, the vote was unusually heaV!'
II is believed It Will equal that OF 1888, when more
than 100000 ballots were cast In the State. Tn
usual precautions were taken in this city TO prevent
disturbances at the polls, and beyond hall Dozen
arrests for comparatively trivial offences there was
no trouble. A close contest was made ON severa'
municipal Offices. and reports Of trading and scratch.
Ing weao numerous, Notwithstanding the fxct thai
the election complicated In this city by the
fact that number Of Independent tickets were In the
field. the principal ones OF which were the Reform
sieHeved 20 have been between the Democ rattle and
aspublIcap parties The Prohibition and American
laft1es which made an active canvass In lSss nave
Nken little part In the present campaign. The same
nay BE- said OF the State at large. The total seat
ts4pg vote two years ego was 1000. and y is be
lkved IL will fell below that number In the State
NdAy. The Republican STATE Committees claims thar
HSl, the Republican candidate for CONGRESS IN the
Va District viii be elected over Chinle, Democrat
Ne polls closed Ut p. m, and the count pro
rseS under the new story system. By which y Is
expected the result Will be known much earlier than
usSx II 4 thought that the result IN San r!an
sGs6vfh be known BY O'Clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA.
THE DEMOCRATS MAY CONTROL THE SEN.
ATE.

MAJOR GAINES PROBABLY DEFEATED FOR con-
GRF1SS-REPUBLICAN DISSATISFACTION.
Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 4-Indications point to .
Democratic victory In Congressional and Senatorial
districts. The Democrats have made large gains In
this city and county but the result will not be definitely
known until tomorrow.
Returns from the country coming in slowly, and
far heard from show large Democratic gains. the
result of dissatisfaction with the county ticket There
seems to be little doubt from the present indications
that Major Gaines ep is defeated for Congress and
Dr.. Lee for the State Senate which will probably
give the Democrats majority in the Senate J. w.
Goshorn, formerly chairman Of the National Union
Labor Committee, IL probably reelected on the Demo
cratic ticket for County Clerk HSrr1sons majority
iVth District Indicate the election Of Capehar Demo.
crat. TO Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
CONGRESS is CLOSE.
1T LOOKS AS IF 1877 REPUBLICANS AND .166
DEMOCRATS WERE ELECTED.

REPUBLICAN GAINS IN THE WEST AND SOUTH,
But HEAVY LOSSES IN MASSACHUSETTS
AND NETWORK AND THE GERRY
MAYDERs LEAVE THE TEs
suit In DOUBT.
According TO the dispatches received at The
Tribune ONCE at this hour, 80 o'clock, 1877 Re-
publicans have probably been elected to the Lid
Congress, and los Democrats. II 1t shall prove
to be the fact that the Republicans have lost the
House 1t will be by small majority, far less than
seemed inevitable when the campaign began. IL
seems probable that Mr.. Mckinley has been
elected in Ohio, though this statement Is
based on incomplete returns The con-
spicuous Western Republicans, against whom
such stout lighting was done, are all elected with
the exception Of Governor Gear of Iowa. The Re
publicans made numerous gains in the West and
South, notably In Illinois and Indiana. but the
gerrymanders in Ohio, Maryland, Kentucky and
Tennessee. the frauds in the Black Belt, the
factional fight In New-York, and apathy in Massa-
chusetts, have accomplished the work that was
expected Of them, IL not fully ct least efectually
Following is q table of the result far as 1t Is
now known:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
ALABAMA.
ALL THE CONGRESSMAN DEMOCRATS.

LIGHT VOTE OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE FOR
THE INDEPENDENTS.
MONTGOMERY. Ala Nov. 4-The majority in this
city for HerberG for Congress from the lid Dis
trict, is 5o7. over Piley Independent. Scattering
returns received are sufficient to show that there
is no break in the Democratic column. The effort
to defeat Herbert Forney and Wheeler ssnally failed
Every Democratic nominee will b elected. The polls
in the State closed at O'Clock. There was no
election except for congressman kilograms from
pontx in every district show the Farmers Alliance
man did not vote for the Independents, except to
limited extent, in the three districts above named.
Birmingham Ala, Nov: THE election was quiet
Dem,), 721 scattering. s. Banhhoad is undoubt-
sdly elected from this, the With. District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
KANSAS.
ALLIANCE MEN DESERT THEIR TICKET

CONGREssMES IN DOUBT
Topeka Nov. 4.-Great interest was manifested in
the election in Kansas to-day. The day perfect
clear and brght-and the Judgment Of all parties is
that 800 900 votes were polled Intense interest
centred in these four Congressional districts the Ist
lid With and With. A large vote polled. In
Usage County many Farmers Alliance deserted
the Alliance candidates and voted for Humphrey (ep)
for Governor and the Republican candidate for Con
gressrnan similar reports come from Marshall ana
Cloud counties 1t Is estimated that this county
(Snwnee) will give Humphrey $1,000 plurality.
Kansas City, Nov 4.-Retums from nineteen cOun
ties In Kansas have been received by the Associated
Press. OF these eight have gone REPUBLICAN, SIX
Democratic and five for the Alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
DIED.

WI. q sm.: sS%Ss ns I'd ssss
Funeral a. Ae A.; Church Mount Vernon. Wednesday.
.n SSxssSs, It : w 70 4 S,sao'A H.
train from Grand Central Depot.
BENTLEYonx Monday November .@s1 dsso a. AZ SsslS
Notice q funeral hereafter
cI.AwsoN-Mary A. Q. cawscn. formerly Of No. 1se
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COLT-November 4, $780, Samuel Pomeroy Colt unioS
son Of Samuel Pomeroy and Elizabeth II. Colt, sssd
sad sophia G.tsSs semOe' "''n JAMES '0' q ''''s
s iron
IN, no: .s7 W y J sotA;s.a
HoDGBs-At Msrbehead Conn.,. November 8. 1890 e
sSs S.y Es aass sss Is ss Of rA'' u
%sS
Interment Davenpofs, Iowa.
sa ana ss s;s
Services at the residence of parents Thursday
c, NSSs%se r g. Waiting =. depo. on .,v. Of s
train from Grand Central Depot via n. Y, n. H. b
seHAREF- Eunera, service q Adrian sshs,n esq; .s
s s aSln ns Ss SsTssf SsGse W.
Bloomed car to right from Morris and station
Tis T. s Sssss e y November Mary E.
ssFI psnn n the dt1ss Of Mr. ins smith
WILLCOx-suddcnly, Tuesday. November 4, 1890. =
East 70thst. Samuel W. Wilcox In the 0lst year q
his age.
Interment at Portland, Conn.
Hartford and MicdietowD, Conn., papers please copy
wRIGnT-New.YoIs, November 2, 1890 General John G
Wrsns In the $50 year. veteran Of company Company g!
Volunteers. shepard Rifles member Loyal Legion ano
Ransom Post. g. a. r., Department Of Missouri. .
Friends invited to attend the funeral services q eeo
r E. Church Broadway and loth-st, at D. m Wcdnsas
day, November L.
Adam IiIburn. OF Havcrstraw Rockland County, ". Ys
who died auddenly on Sunday, and whose funera1
hereditary transmission OF attributes and virtues
Coming from sturdy independent and courageous a
the borders OF England and Scotland the natural
product Of early turbulent tne he retained 2 wcndsffu
borders different members Of the passed into Sco
land OF them crossed into the North OF Ireland
1t here In the County Down. the 10th Of August
1917 that Adam Llburn was born His father Thonas
and freedom with which the pane Of John llburn Is SO
closely Identified IN English history and resolving nnd
home IN the New World came o this country In 1875 ane
The mex: year Adams mother. with her three children.
they remained till the fall OF 1924 Then they moved e
Newburg Orange County. Adam was elected sheriff Of
the county In 1852 by the Democratic In whose party ne
WAS uncompfbmising and faithful worker. Every
enterprise thai tended 20 benefit his country tiwsys had hs
his convictions but brave courageous and true ne 6ie4
as had lived fighting the great battle OF life To- his lass
breath He loving father, and leaves wife, three
sons and daughter, Mrs. tiilcs. OF Hsckenkaek
torcal societies of Rockaad and Orange counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS REPORTED THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.

FALLING OFF tn THE NEGRO VOTE ATTRIBU-
TED TO THE EXODUS.
Raleigh n. c., Nov. 1.-THE weather was fine to day
all over the State The negro vote fell OF In the east
ern part of the State owing to the exodus and the
apathy of the voters. The Democrats reported to
have gained 500 in Johnson County.
Some negroes here bolted the Republican nominees
and voted the Independent colored Ticket and In
cases for Democrats.
Returns from 100 precincts show Democratic gain
on the State ticket Of 5000. MemborDe (DemJ for
Congress In the lid District. gained largely over
Chatham Rep) The returns so far from the IXth
District show gains for Crawford DEM Ewart
(RepJ his majority being over 700. Bum DEM, in
the WITH District, is making large gains over McIvcr
(RepD The returns from the With District far re-
ceived show a small majority for Williams tDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
FLORIDA.
A LIGHT VOTE THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

THE MAJORITY FOR THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET $1,000.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 4 (Specia-A light vote
was polled throughout the state to-day. The Demo
Gratis elected their State officers The contest in the
lid District close. The Democrats stole Duval
County (which gave fifteen Republican majority In
1881 by the aid of Democratic clerks, the polltax
requisite and mixing balotbox Great indignation
prevails in Jacksonville.
Chairman Wilson, Of the I'D Congress District Com
mittee. says the majority Of Bullock (Dem) will be
from $500 to 5000 over Stripping (Rep for Congress.
The State ticket viii be elected BY majority Of 5000
"The Tlmes-Union" has returns from seventy five
towns, which show Republican losses of nearly 1000
votes. Mallory Dem.). for Congress in the Ist Dis
trct has far than IL 900 majority over Reed
(Rep)
The vote the Constitutional amendment separating
the state from the National election was light. The
amendment Is probably carried by small majority.
II Is q Democratic measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
HOW THE STATES VOTED.
ARKANSAS.
BRECKENRIDGE pBoBABLY DEFEATED.

LANGLEYs MAJORITY FOR CONGRESS EsIH-
MATED AT FrFrxEN HUNDRED.
Pine Blum. Ark ,s,v. Special. efforts OF tne
Democracy to reduce Disadvantages minority 10 thls
county were great. Every store was closed. ana all
hands were set at work in the interest Of
Returns up to this hour p. m, are measre' 'ech"-
ridge Is expected to make gains in this city and town
ship, but tho interior precincts WILL from all indica-
tons, give Langley increased maiorities Conservative
estimates give Langley 1000 majority In this county
1000 more than the Democratic estimates TINS morn
ing. There Is no doubt that Isom p. Langley Is
elected by at least 800 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
GEORGIA..
THE USUAL DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITIEs.
SOLID DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION RETURNED

SOLID DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION RETURNED
TO CONGRESS-
Atlanta Ca, Nov. lit is now beyond question
that Georgia has returned solid Democratic delega-
ton 10 Congress.
C;iimer County, In the IXth District. gives Winn'
Democrss, 277 Darnel. Republican, 1926, and Plckeu'
Independent, 2c9
Mscon Ca, Nov. 4.--Rcturns from the lid District
show the reelection of Turner, Democrat, by large
majority over C. r. Matterson, the Republican candi-
date In the lid District, where Charles f. Crisp:
Drmocrat was opposed BY Peter o. Gibson, c0lOred
RoputIics., Crisp Is elected by an overwhelming ma
jority The negroes took little interest n voting ana
from this the With District, without opposition The
vote was light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
MONTANA.
CARTER PROBABLY ELECTED TO CONGRESS,

THE REPUBLICANS CLAIMING MAJORITY ~
THE STATE SENATE.
Helena Mon, Nov. 4-Probx,ly the greatest ehor.
ever nut forth by the Democracy Of this state was Una.
OF to-day for the election of Dixon for Congress- Gnu
supremacy In the State Senate. Chairman DAY. u
the Democratic committee, claims large voee ION
Dixon In Deer Lodge and Silver Bow Counties ~"
Governor White, chairman of the Repuoncan eo"
mittee at the close OF the polls expressed commence
of the election of Carter and majority Of the Republ
can state Senator'S based on advices from butte.
Mssoua and other prominent points IVES. OF oe
nont IN Repubican inajortes east Of the Divide ana
IL expressed in party circles here that Car
ter has been successful In the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
MARYLAND.
DEMOCRATS WIN TY DlSFRANCH1SNG
NEGROES.
MR. M,ooMAs nnELpcrEp-A NEGRO CovNCILc

Mr.. M'ooMAs REELECTED-A NEGRO COUNCIL
LoR IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. Nov 4 (Specal.-Returns indicate the
election of five Democrats and Republican to Con-
g~ss Page DEM is elected in the Ist Stump Dem.)
In the I'D. Rusk DEM in 'the lid, and Raynor
(DeniJ in the lvth. Owing to the wholesale dis
frsnchising of negroes in southern Maryland, Mudd
(RepJ lost nearly 1000 votes in the Vth District
loss which will probably cost his defeat; Compton MS
Democratic opponent, will probably have 400 majority
MeKarg tDem) is defeated by McComas tRep) in the
With District
In this city tho Democrats won easily, owing 10
detection the Republican ranks. For the first time
IN the history OF tie city, negro Will appear Ill the
cry Council Chamber. Cummings, of the Eleventh
Ward, a young lawyer defeated two white competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

"a. v,vru AvrNrE NEw'vopr

3s4 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK CITY.
Hero arc found only the comforts Of home blended wi
oil that art culture and unstnted expenditure con-
tribute the perfection Of mundane existence he Cam
bridge palace In oil It's material sppointnents Cpl.
temple In its facilities for good living and nuesus
all the convenlenees and diversions stssnable In We s
est city OF the New World. Visitors to NeWYork win nnl
In Loens Reich the courteous proprietor the Cambridge,
an entertainer fitted to his princey surroundings. END
win b surprised the testimonies Of genius which -
made possible genuine housone In hoteItRycAnso1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
1T LOOKS AS IF AAlSDEN. DEM, WE'RE,
ELECTED

THE LEGISLATURE NAY BE DEMOCRATIC, TOO.
Concord, N. H.. Nov. 4.-Returns from ia towns
show Democratic gain Of twenty-five members Of the
Legislature. The gain for Amsden Democrat, for Gov
ernor in the towns is over 200. II Is now
probable that Amsden is elected by tbs people and that
the Legislature Is Democratic, which viii insure
Democratic United States 6enator In place Of Blair.
in Tho lst District. The Democrats Gro claiming the
Id District also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
DELA WARE.
THE REPUBLICANS SEEM TO HAVE IT.

IfE kEfU BLlCANc SEEM ~ HAVE IL.
GREAT GATES IN WILMLNGTON-TwO OUT OF
THREE COUNTIES REPUBLICAN.
Wilmington, Nov. (speeiaD.-Delaware poled to-
day the largest vote KNOWN The ticket has been
so cut up that at this hour (mdnight nothing definite
Is known. No returns have been received from out
of the city, ThireeB districts out OF twenty Of
this city show Republican gain Of 800. The
Republicans will probably the city, and possibly
Newcastle County Kent County will probably be Re
Sussex The Democrats admit that the result is very
close and In doubt. There only three counties in
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
VIRGINIA..
FEW REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

NEGROES ABSTAIN FROM voTING-DEMocRATIc
CLAIMS IN CONGRESS DIsTRICTs.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-Clear weather prevailed
generally throughout the State to-day and the eicc-
ton proceeded quietly. A notable feature OF tho
election was the absence coored voters at the polls
The vote In the State is reported to be light
Returns from every Congress district in the state
where there Is contest show Democratic gains over
the vote of 1888. Jones (Dem) Is believed 10 Dc
elected in the Ist District over Browne Repl Wise
Dem0 Is Elected in the lid; Lester (Dem.) In the
With defeats Adams Rep.) Mmunds in the With de-
feats sheburne (Pfo; OFerraf In the With defeats
Lawson lind. RepD; Lee in the With defeats Hume
1IndJ Tucker In the Xth defeats Taylor tRepl Ihe
Sn doubt in but se the hedb eRecra Saa
Following is the vote of the city Of Peteri hs
cratic rptIi gains Democrats also mako gains in the
counties Of Brunswick, Nottoway Prince Eawaiu anu
Amalia which are in LangstOn's ds1I,c'' Tho Win
Lee has not less than l,ooo majority Ill uie 'iiA'"
District.
Norfolk, Va. Nov. 4.-Norfolk gives J. W. Lawson
(Dem0 for Congress ,4e7 majority, Democratic gain
Of 1000
Portsmouth City gives Lawson tDeml a majority Of
331.
LANGsTON DEFEATED FOR CONGRESS.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 4 (SpeciaD-From dispatches
r,ceivod here tonight the returns seem TO indicate
that the Democrats carry tho lid District tho WITH
vth. With. With and Xth Districts In which there
vas no opposition, except in the Ivth, Langston's
,,,.,,,. ,.o Iid and iXth have gone Republican
The LIST and With In doubt and close. and the
Democrats are apprehensivo that General W. H. f. Lee
is defeated in the With District. General Malone
and OK Governor Cameron used all their influence to-
dav 10 defeat Langston. ExCOngressman J. ID. Brady
Hs the only prominent Republican In the district who
supported Langston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
IOWA.
THE RESULT WILL NOT BE KNOWN TILL
TO-DAY.

LATE CLOSING or THE POLLS LEADS no DELAY
A LIGHT VOTE
Dcs Mones. Iowa, Nov. 4.-The indications arc that
light vote has been poled to-day which will lessen
the relative Republican strength. Most Of the polls
did not close till p. m, and many not till O'Clock
The returns were late coming In owing to the great
amount Of scratching which seems to have been done
1t ie doubtful whether intelligent statement Of The
result cen be made tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
BLOODSTED AT PINE BLUFF. ARK.
A coLoRED REPUBLICAN, SHOOTS THREE BREc1
INRlDGE WORKERS IN AN ELECTION
DISPUTE

Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov (SpcciaD.-The election in
the I'D Congressional District was marked by blood
shed again this morning factionaI fight broke out
at the polls and three men were shot. one Of whom
is, dead, and the other two dangerously wounded
William Hancock colored special deputy sheriff. was
OH duty at the polls. He was one OF the Langley
workers, and friend Of Clayton. Thomas levin, a
policeman and follower Of Brechnridge became In
volved In dispute with Hancock, when the latter
suddanly drew a revolver and shot Levin. P. NJ.
Alexander and +. Hearin, Breckinrdge men, attempted
to arrest Hancock, and he shot them ooth -.
is believed no viii be ynched before morning. Both
sides armed quickly and q battle is expected.