davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
Wallace's plurality. 4.

rn. nsmocr.t. reelect Congressman Wagner and
Clancy by the normal majorities In their uis'r'.s
Da I'd A. Body is elected over James uroshe" "
succeed Felix Campbell by less majority ".a "'
Campbell was accustomed to receive In MS district
The Republicans retain possession OF the iAtn sno
XIth Assembly Districts and probably lose tne M.'n
where the opposition Of John Y. McKsne to william
watxon lost him many votes There Is possibility OF
Gains In the With and With Districts, which VIII
mora than offset this The Democratic majority OF
two in the Board of Supervisors is not changed by the
result Of the election.
Tho following is list Of the candidates elected -
shown by the returns up to a late hour;
sheriff-John Courtney (DemJ
City Observation-Disclosures F. Jackson (Dem@
City Authorization Weber (Dem.)
CONGRESS.
Dist Dist.
J DSsSy Ps% yoAp NJ hs S1sSsy es
returns are these:
nS J. s ss!.s lD sDn VIII Ill.,? sss;ss S:%
WV T. k She'd. D Dm x Hin C. AiE9 9 SsS
The result in the XIIth District Is In doubt, OWING
lack OF cSmRete sre probaSy eeccd
IF: s;R,,ss :s p :t s;s;s s;$
fs sSs 6o SS.sy Da D% ssss w.
* * f fesl p !ss snsss Fursusson
% VIM . l. Be p.ssr fkE sbp '''p anu D'"-'
The political complexion OF the Board PROBABLY
remains unchanged The returns were received aI by
~ and a large number OF persons listened to the
figures that were announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
MICHIGAN.
CLOSE VOTE ON GOVERNOR.
REPUBLICANS CLAIMING THEIR CONGRESS DEL
EGATIoN INTACT-RETuRNs COMING
IN SLOWLY.

REPUBLICANS CLAIMING THEIR CONGRESS DEL
EaATIoN INTACT-RETURNs COMING
IN SLOWLY.
Detrcdt. Nov. 4.-The weather was cold and raw and
threatened rain and snow to-day. There was light
fall of snow last night and In consequence the roads were
muddy and sushy large vote was polled in the city
Republicans are claiming they will hold their Congress
delcgaton intact while the Democrats arc counting
four doubtful districts with the two they already have
as certain.
Ten out of sixty -one precincts in the city give
Turner RepD for Governor, 1874 Winans Dem.),
a.133 For lat District Congressman. Baker rep,
1.0Ol: Chipman (Deml 2,113. In 1888, Chapman
had 3lO3 plurality in the district
Eighty-four districts, including twenty four In Do
tro,t give Turner (Rep) for Governor s,o44; Winans
lDemS 1851 Twenty districts out Of eighty in the
LIST Congress District give Chapman (Dem.I o'sSo
Baker tRep1, 451s. In the Xth District, twenty out
of 216 districts give Weadock tDem')' i'soi' HUM
phrey Rep.), 1881.
The results of today's election are still matter OF
conjecture to q great extent. owing to the new eec
tion law which was In operation to-day for the nrst
time returns from AL parts Of the State will DO late
and from many points IL has been already announcer
that they will not be forthcoming I'LL to-morrow
The Gubernatorial candidates are making close run
with the chances In favor Of the Republican nominee
though he Is running behind the rest OF tst
ticket From the Democratic Committee 1t is learned
that their candidate for Governor has made BIG
nroads into some Of the Republican stronehods The
democrats are also claiming the st Congress District
sure and the vth With, With and Xth doubtful Tile
twnd Rapids, Mich. Nov. 4.-Close estimates place
Ford,s (Demo majority In the CITY ~ SvV. out OF
1000 votes counted Wnans !Dem sn. -, .or wov
ernor. has 3'Aoo' iu'"o' '"'P' ~ ~
pnp In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
QUIET VOTING IN NEw-JERSEY TOWNS.

QUIET VOTING IN NEw-JERSEY TOWNS
The election throughout Union County, N j., ana
particularly In Elizabeth, was one of the quietest
ever known The ballot reform law proved com
pleto Success and it utterly impossible to make
any calculations as to the probable result. Inc
strikers and ward workers who formerly haunted the
polls no longer to be seen. People went qmesy
and deposited their ballots without fear Of interference
Most OF the politicians who In other years frequented
the vicinity of the polls this time went to the races
The Democrats in the afternoon at Summit tried
to make capital by arrestng Stephen X. Null
len, the Republican candidate for Assembly. on
a trumped up charge Of bribery. Mr.. Mullen
Indignantly denied it. and demanded hearing. which
was not accorded him, II ibis innocence were
established It would be boomerang to the opposition.
Mr. Mullen released on his own recognnance 10
appear this afternoon for hearing
The election passed off quietly all over Bergen
Comfy. The full vote was polled in few districts.
~. ~ s estimated that only about so per cent was
UuS d in the entire county great deal Of scratch
ing done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
TENNESSEE.
CONGRESSMAN EVANS (REP) THOUGHT TO
BE DEFEATED.
EFFECT OF THE DoRTsCH REGISTRATION LAW
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELECTED

EFFECT OF THE DoRTsCH REGISTRATION LAW
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELECTED
Nashville Tenn, Nov. 4.-Reports indicate the
election Of Butler Independent Kerubllcan to Con-
crcss from the Ist District, over Taylor Regular Re
publican nominee, and the present incumbent; Houck'
Republican In the Id District over Williams, Demo
crat: Benton McMinln, Democrat. in the lVth; Rich
ardson Democrat, in the With; Washington, Democrat.
I'm the With Cox Democrat in the With; Enoe, Dem
ocrat In the With; Pierce Democrat in the lHth'
and Patterson Democrat in the Xth Inc indicatiohs
are that snodgrass Democrat. defeats Evans Repub-
lIcan in the IIId District for Congress snodgass
GAINS nearly ] 900 in this county. T..
Memphis City complete gives Patterson tDem) 'oi
Congress, o16s majority over Eaton tRepJ Shelby
County will give Patterson 200 majority NO com
harrison can be made with last years vote, as THIS
the first trial of the Dortsch law.
Returns from eleven wards and districts In THIS
county give for Governor: Buchanan Ucm.), $40
paxtcr (Rep1. 124 Kelly PrO), 800. Buchanan
.yr,es the county by about two to over the com
hined opposition The entire Democratic legislative
ticket Is elected by four to one. Dyer County gavS
tTe democratic ticket majority OF about 200. Thls
u in ass cave Cleveland majority Of 1SS. The
H"rtssh law providing for poax registration, played
havoc with the negro vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

THE HOUR OF CLOSING THE POLLS.
roxrrIcTIxG OPINIONS AS TO WHETHER ANY
VOTE COULD BE CAST AFTER p. NJ.
ubs Police Commissioners held q secret meeting at
or Yesterday to decide point submitted by Franklin
bartlett the lawyer, regarding the power Of inspectors
a election 10 receive votes after p. Mr.. Bartlett
aid that tho opinion Of the Supreme Court as shown
nv recent decision Of Judge Lawrence was that
voters who in the polling places and waiting to
ote Mt the hour Of p m should be permitted to cast
their ballots. After discussion the Commissioners
dceided TO send TO tire inspectors OF election sn opinion
That duly registered voters who were present in
pollIng place at p should be permitted TO vote,
they had not already voted. before the ballot boxes
were closed.
Later ex-Judge Noah Davis sent to the Commissioners
an opinion that the inspectors of election would make
themselves liable to Indictment II they received any
votes after 4 p. m. Word was sent to the Commits
sioners also that Supervisor Davenport had threatened
10 cause the arrest Of any inspectors who received
votes after the legal hour for closing the polls Police
Inspector Conln teegraphed from uptown precinct
that the inspectors Of election had been Informed OF
Mr. Davenports threat and were anxious for more
definite orders 1t then too late to send any order
to a of the inspectors, but reply was sent to In
spector Conn that the Commissioners expected their
opinion to be followed.
For time after p m. the officials at Headquarters
were anxious regarding the result Of the apparent con-
fct Of orders, but at p. 1t was said that none OF
the inspectors OF election had been arrested oy MI
several polling places before going to Headquarters to
see II the inspectors following the opinion Of the
had refused to receive votes after p. m, fearing
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
BALLOTS STOLEN IN JERSEY CITY.

THE oULPRITs QUICKLY ovERAwED-LITTLE
CONFUSION AT THE POLLS.
The rev Ballot Reform law worked well In Hudson
County n. j. yesterday and the streets for the first
time I'm many years were not blocked with drunken
ward workers dragging in voters at 81 head. The
fact that the law strictly enforced and no persons
excepting the supervisors mashals and watchers were
permitted within 100 feet Of tho polls, rendered tho
occupation of ward-wOrker useless one. He could
capture his and lead him to the 100eet limit, but
no further The voter after that did as he pleased
and whether his purchased not he had the
opportunity to vote as he chose and not be moested
large number OF ballotboxes, which have con-
siderable patented machinery connected with them
became OF order and 1t kept the City Marshal In
Jersey City busy I'm the morning regulating them bus
no bad results from this reported except slight
delay or Inconvenience The weather was fine, ano
this added to the determination to aid In crushing the
Democratic Ring brought out a large Republican vote.
The most serious loss to the Republicans through
ring rascaty the loss twice OF all the Republican
ballots In the Ninth Precinct Of the Ist Assembly
District John Brennan, the Republican candidate for
Assembly in that district discovered the thefs each
time too soon prevent great loss lie reported the
dastardy deed to United States Supervisor William IL.
Murheid who autographed to United States District
Attorney Henry White to visit Jersey City at once.
After Mr.. Whites arrival the scoundrels became
frightened, and tho ring made no further attempt al
deprivlng voters Of Republican ballots.
In Hoboken there were some fellows who persisted
in peddling ballots the polls, but exMayor TIM
en supervisor stopped that in each precinct threat
ching TO arrest all whom he detected within the pre-
scribed 100 feet The polls opened at O'Clock and
closed Mt O'Clock Both parties claimed the Congress
and sheriff election at the time the canvassers began
the work Of counting the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

CONGRESSMAN WHO WILL REPRESENT TIE CITY.
The figures received last evening indicate that the
city delegation in the next Congress as In the last
will be. solidly Democratic. The Republican candi-
date in the With District Gid not poll large vote as
was expected and the County Democracy vote in
significant In both the With and With Districts. In
the other districts united Democratic nominations in
snrcd the success Of the candidates John R. Fellows
and John Dewitt Warner have not served in Congress
from this CITY, The others have had previous terms OF
service Following Is list OF those probably elected
~, u Fe,,oxa XII B. Splnola.
WI e =. n ID, nrhy XII. ID. w. Warner
,-Hxtr- r I Can,nnslI KILL. p. FlCwer
'AIrxxx i IIn,mipgs Xlll-A. Il. Fitch.
xIV-W. q. Stahlnecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
MISSOURI.
ONE coxcRussMAx LOST, BUT OTHERS GAME
THE pARry's CANDIDATES wix
IN ST. LOUIS.

IN ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Nov. 4 tspecaI,.-Tne Australian bsllce
had its rst legal trial In Missouri to-day and sppesU
TO have malo favorable impression. heavy sots
was polled In st. Louis and the local tickets WOW
scratched By both parties From the estimates 1t hanl
ste tonight It appears that The Democrats have ne1
one Congressman. while the state Republican Com
mittce claim the election Of three. Byrncs tDcn.h
has made q strong race against Kinscy ff'epJ. II
the xt District ana Is believed 10 have carried ~
district by . narrow margin. To make mp fee ~
loss the Republicans claim the election of Ford IN
the WITH District, over Wilson tDcm.) wsds
dscp) In the xIIIth District Is reported ~ safe Cob
Dcn). IL elected In the fxth over Prosscr ssp) In
the With District the between Joy QRcp.l snl
O'Nen (Dem) is Close but the ngpres 80 far sss
fsvorabls to Joy. This was Siedrnsiaas's OF
district II tho sbove estimates borne out By htes
figures, tho Missouri delegation win stand as focvss
Ist-w. II. Hatch Dem.) IId-c y. Manss
DEM: nId-A. NJ. Dockcry DEM; WITH
Nicholas Ford (Rep): vth-J. c. Tarsney DEM:
With, Ut. Hurd CDem.) With, n. II. Norton nem)s
With. Charles r. JOY Nsep) Ixth. S. W. Coz
(Dem.); xth. 8. w. Byrnes DEM; xIth. X. p. Blanl
(Dcm.); xLth, ID. A. Dcarmond tDem) xIiIth, W. II.
Wade (Rep); XVIII, Marsh Arnold tDcm.)
The ipdIcsts are that mixed city ticket Is elected
The Democratic city ticket Is elected with the exceptions
Of Normille for Judge Of tho Criminal Court anl
smith for Recorder Of Deeds.
st. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. Affections In this city 10.
day were quiet The weather was fine and an unusu-
ally large vote was poled. The Republicans chain
the election Of Ford for Congress by majority Of not
less than 400.
Kansas City. Nov. 4-Nearly full returns from this
(JachsOn) county have been received. They show .
majority for the Democratic ticket J. q; Ta-ncy
(Dem candidate for Congress, ran ahead OF his ticn9
Advlces from other points n the district indicate the
election Of Tazyncy over Twitchell Rep The Re-.
publican Committee ooncedc Mr. Tarsncy's election By
over 3.0OO majority.
Returns from the lid Missouri Congress Distrtet
Just across the river from here. indicate the certain
reelection of A. NJ. Dockery DEM W. J. Gibson
(Rcp.l and H. ,. Hills. Union Labor
Keturns from the XIth Missouri Congress Dtstricl
show the certain selection of Richard p Bland tDem
over j. NJ. yervine tRep) Mr. BANDS majority
a tribe over 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THE RESULT IN BROOKLYN.
DEMOCRATS ELECT THEIR CITY TICKET BY
THE USUAL MAJoRITIES.
WILLIAM c. WALLACE REMEcTDD TO coNeHI''
POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN GAINS AMONG
AsSf,MpLYMEN

POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN GAINS AMONG
AsspMBLYMDN
In spit. Of the strict orders to the Brooklyn police
30 nrsyeot honsres last evening. they blaxed merry
in al parts Of the city long before there was ~.
indication to show the result Of the voting Inc
,.,r. a. +sl, IN advance Of the cloang OF the pois
how the result was indicated alarmed the Democratic
leaders, but they were treasured when inc .ns
Of The voting showed that their confidence III ..e
s..v q, ther followers had not been betrayed La'e
in the afternoon such men as James se saH t a"s
William A. Furey expressed themselves as gao "s'
miA.n- Z" ~. n.torm law was not frst tried In .
Presidential or Mayoralty year. as they were doubtful
as to the result ,. .,.ctsa
Tho results show that tho Democrats nave eiecon
,ohn cnurtnev sheriff by o majority Of about ls.0Oo
over william Kramer have reelected Controller 'asn
son by about $4,000 plurality, ana nave e'ee'oa 49,
Weber City Auditor but by much less vote ina" 'i''
Controller received. ,.,. ~.
Tbe Congress district results show the reelection Oh
". C. wallace by reduced majority over W. -
Coombs, whom he beat by 2.s71 votes In 1855
The vote in the lid District, BY wards was a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
AssEMBLYxEN PROBABLY ELECTED.


The loss of at least three Of tho four districts carried
last year by Republican candidates for the Assembly
is s most notable feature OF the vote for Assembly
IN this CITY, The Democrats were particularly careful
In the selection of the candidates in the Republican
districts and the personal popularity OF Genera NC
Mahon and w. NJ. Lawrence had much to do with their
election. The defeat of Frederick s. Gibbs In tho
xIlIth District is not properly Republican ioss' ana
the fact that he did not receive the Tammany vote
shows that that organization can be ungratefu Inc
election Of John E. Brodsky In the With District on
an Independent Republican ticket, is proof OF his
personal popularity but it probably not accom-
pished without much trading Of votes. More than
half Of last years Assemblymen from the city are re-
elected. David Morgan Hlldrcth, 1r., OF the AAlst
District is according TO the latest returns tne only
regular Republican Asscmblyman elected from thiS
city. The following are those probably chosen:
I.-Ps.rck H. Duty (TJ
1T. d. sullivan IT..
III.--P. karquhar I'D
V.-p. g. Huiiansy IT,,
US; j Foley %sx !h3 ~. d.
viii E. Brodsky Ind. RI
Nv Nv s aSlsS@s s5 51f B,
XIV. NJ. lawrence ~ Dl
Kiln Dnkclspiel Gu. Dl
Kill. II. southworth u. d.
XIV. Sulzer lT0
NV wv p 3 gysss 1f e.
Mis- XIIc-iSshfP F. H Ms'sn 81 e.
xIx-y cSn SsdlS tT|
xxlIi.-a. r Webster trJ
XXIV.-C. c. Clarke (TJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
A DIPHTHERTA BEARING CAT.
From The Milwaukee scntinels Dodgcville wis., dis

patch.
pol,er PauI's family at Middleton, has in four weeks
been reduced to himself and wife About four weeks
20 stray cat came 10 their home and one OF tho
children handled and played with II. Although IL was
noticed at the time that discharged at the nose ana
bnn The little boy came down with black diphtlcris
Of the most malignant kind that the doctor claimed he
naa d d,ed then Ava bright manly led Of fourteen
ta"h n and died The father mother and daughter
were also stricken with tho terrible disease but re-
- nis parents cared for them all through their ter
rihlc sickness. holding one OF the boys when dying
md reparlng them for their last resting pace with
M. own hands Then the fatal disease took sbch =
hold on him that he passed away and was lad
w. rest by the hands of his almost distracted
na,rnts as no one allowed 20 enter the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
MONMOUTH STILL DEMOCRATIC.

Asbury Park n. j., Nov. specIaD.-The vote in
Yarmouth County the highest known in several
wears. Indications are that the entire Democratic
ticket is elected. Congressman Jacob A. Gessen-
ho,ror DENY has carried the county by at least
, 600 The estimated majority OF Thomas 8. II.
brown DEM for State Senator is 500. Aaron f.
Johnston, LIST District; William ID. Campbell I'D
DIsrict and Charles II. WINS, lid District all Demo
o,s are reelected TO the Assembly. John i. Haight
Incml has q small majority as County Clerk. ana
nnliG p smock (Deml Is elected Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
COLORADO.

A HEAVY VOTE POLLED IN THE STATE.
Denver, Nov Am unusually heavy vote was cast
here and throughout the State The weather was
warm and clear Only one arrest was made and that
for attempting TO influence voter with " Dill
The polls closed at O'clock ana up 70 oeoeA no'
s,no,e prec,nct Ind sent In its returns. At the
i,enocratc headquarters every one Is 1ubllant and
Chairman Arbuckle claims the eIcctoh Oh the entire
ticket by 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.
FULL VOTE AT THE POLLS.

BITTERNESS OVER THE CAPITAL SITE ISSUE
ADDS TO THE EXCITEMENT.
st. Paul Nov. 4-Todays election throughout South
Dakota has been exciting ana full vote las been
nolled. Besides the excitement on the state and
congress Tickets the bitter tight for permanent capital
has brought ont every vote possible. Last fall. the
Are, state election the total vote was over 77,000
III" nrccrtainty of the Alliance vote makes early
estImate as TO the result untrustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. N. WEDNESDAY.
w.shiuston Nov i.-For New.England, fair no change
4, temperature except slightly warmer the coast wnes
becoming southwestern
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne"s
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia fair: warmsS
Wings , Westsrn Sew-York Western Pennsy wesl
VIRGINIA Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee. fair: prectoso
~ iisht rain on the lakes slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
LOUISIANA.
ALL SIX CoNGREsSMEN DEMOCRATIC.
A NEGRO BoIrER IMPERILs REPUBLICAN suo
CESS IN JEFFERSON PARISH.

NEGRO BOLTER IMPEKILS REPVBL1CAN SuU
CESS IN JEFFERSON PARISH
New-Orleans, Nov. 4.-Thc vote poIled has been
comparatively light The present incumbents-su
Dcmocrats-have undoubtedly been elected to Con-
gress in the lid, Ivth, WITH and With districts.
In this city some fears were entertained by tho
Democrats that Lagan Dem, in the I'D District miGA
be defeated from this cause until news was receives
from Jefferson Parish that whites and blacks wcrs
voting for him. II Is claimed that the parish fAs
gone Democratic which 1t has done before. thus
defeating Coleman (Rcp) Como, colored. Of Jenes
son, who bolted the Republican convention, was ~
cured by the Democrats. Ills influence seems 70
have settled the fate Of Coleman. Gransron tine.
Labor candidate in the lid DISTRICT also drew VOC
from the Republicans. .,.-
In tho Ist District Meyer DEM poIled heavlS
vote than was expected. while the vote for warInosn
(Rep) was compare lively light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
A LARGE VOTE IN wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.

LARGE VOTE IN wESTCHESTER COUNTY.
heavy vote polled in westchester County,
especially in the large towns. There was consider
able interest in the contest for school commissioner
in the Portchester district, Miss Lavinis Horton
being the opponent OF Jared Sanford. the present
incumbent. Miss Horton received large vote IN
Portchester, which is her home, but in other parts
of the district she did not run so well.
The people OF Mount Vernon never witnessed
more quiet election day than yesterday, and es
pccially around the voting places. The absence OF
the ticket booths along the curb and the drunken
agents OF candidates to wrange with voters on tho
merits of Billn Stahnecker Billy" Ryan, and john
ME- Hoag gratifying transformation OF year
ago. and the better class Of citizens commended the
Ballot Reform law and the Republican Legislature
which passed II. The voting went along smoothly
The law requiring voters TO remain at least three
minutes In the "medtatOn chamber ballot-booth.
was not fully carried out, and the inspectors Of
election found II necessary to instruct voters on the
requirements OF the law Many attempted to hand
I'm their ballots unfolded Others with the ballots folded
the wrong way and wanted to carry the unvoted
ballots home. There six ballots given to each
voter namely tho Republican, Democratic Prohib
ton Sccialistic Labor blank, and another with
only the name OF Alexander Taylor jr., tile indie
pendent nominee for Congress, upon 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
M EXCITEMENT ON STATEN ISLAND.

NO EXCITEMENT ON HI4NIr'' I0"'i1'' .
Staten Island had q great election. The voting
under the new ballot law went on smoothy. Ihere
were few hches and the errors that were naac were
esvr and immaterial The scene around tho polls was
AZ ouiet a. on rainy Sunday. There were no crowds
and no attempt at electoneering. The Republicans
and Democrats issued pistcr ballots to be used EACH
ballot give the entire ticket for the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


In tho diagram, continuous line shows the osscmss
yesterday. observed tnitro 49,
signal Service this city The dashes tndlceS9
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy sun buane
Tribune once. Nov. s. a. m -Fsir wcster Ifs'a'iee
yesterday. rae Nmpsnturs ranged te'wecn ID ana 80
degpscs the average uSl being ik lowr than Oh Nsns
NV. IN, s.,,u - 49,
suGhuy warmer weo4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
srrptp nA1LoT CLERKS DELAY RETURNS.

The stupidity Of the ballot clerks in the Eighth Election
n,.,ret Of tho I'D Assembly District caused delay In
curing returns that win prevent the exact result In that
district from being known until some time To-Day The
a,sv .nt IN returns punched In lump having evidently
,s.d oIv the name at the top Of the ticket This Of
course made grea. confusion IN the totals for various
aud the entire returns for tc district had to
he sent back TO ballot clerks for correction At the
oasst station las, night said that the
from one election district the I'D Assembly District
showed total OF 1927 both the Democratic and