Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-18
At It AGAIN.
Battle Of Ballots Once
More.
HEAR EN- DROP!
Carroll Still Leads
Them All.
SCENES ABOUT THE WARDS.
Republican Alderman Elect Goes Over
to the Enc my.
SCENES ABOUT THE WARDS.
Republican Alderman Elect Goes Over
to the Enc my.

The election today opened quietly in the
different wards. The weather is all that
could be desired for getting out good
vote. The general feeling, however, is
that the vote will fall off somewhat from
the last election. Still it is expected that
a reasonably good vote will be polled be-
fore night.
The Republicans have apparently aban-
doned hope in the Fourth Ward and have
no teams.
The Chairman OF the City Committee,
who lives in that ward, has found it con-
venient to take a trip out West, and the
Alderman-elect OF the ward has gone over
to the enemy.
The Democrats in every ward are making
stubborn fight and il they are beaten ii
will be with their face to the foe.
First Ward.
The vote polled in the First Ward dur
ing the forenoon was somewhat lighter
than that of the previous election. At
IL 80 216 ballots had been cast and it was
estimated that 133 were Republican and SO
Democratic.
ave can't tell where the Sherman vote
is" sain one OF the checkers.
The Republicans have their headquar-
tiers as usual in Livingston's barn.
1t was said there were no Sherman teams.
The Democrats are working hard and
during the forenoon ex-Mayor Carroll
was present and also Mr.. White.
Mayor Goodwin or Mr.. Sherman had
not shown up at noontime.
TRIBUNE reporter talked with
number Of men and this is what was said:
Mr.. Darling-Well, 1 tell you. / think
the vote will be as heavy as before. What
will be the outcome? Well, it will either
be White reign, Sherman's March to the
Sea today, or we will sing Carols later on.
Sherman will not gain any here.
Supervisor Black-It's light vote. In
my opinion Carroll will hold his own,
White will lose and Sherman may gain
little.
J.B. s. Brazeau-It's all right in this
ward. The fight is in the Fourth.
Charles Spooner, Republican worker
The Republicans are polling as large a vote
as before.
John McAlevy-There will be no cleo
tion this time but the vote will be polled
by the Democrats.
Bernard Cooney-It's all right. The vote
will be polled before night.
Second Ward.
The voting in this ward was rather
quiet when the polls opened this morning.
At 1O:3O o'clock there were 100 ballots cast.
About rs were for Carroll
At noon there were 1876 ballots cast.
White has no teams here. The Sherman
men have team and are working hard.
Edward Strange, who is working for
Sherman says he will poll more than last
last time
James p. Mcvey-Carroll will have n
larger majority than before.
Barney Keenan--Carroll will have IS to
100 more votes than last time.
Capt. Conlon-Dont worry about the
Second.
Jason Lawtence-pd rather be killing
dogs.
William II. Barclay-What ward do
live in?
Third Ward.
In this ward at 10 o'clock there were
just 100 ballots cast and the Democrats
were holding their own.
There was not much OF rush at noon.
Bernard Moran was stopped from voting.
At O'Clock 240 ballots had bean cast.
Fourth Ward.
Voting was quite light up to o'clock
but by 10 o'clock about 80 votes were cast
in about equal proportions for the three
candidates.
There was quite n rush at noon.
w. Howard Walker said: 'T'm satisfied
there can not be an election today
Daniel +. Mullin-Thc Democrats will
hold their vote.
J. Sewell Read-The regular vote OF the
ward will not be polled today.
Moses whipple-I'm not much inter
ested.
FIFTH Ward.
There were close on TO 200 ballots de-
posted in this ward at noon time, and
shortly after that hour voting grew quite
brisk.
ne Nemoorats ere opcrat'rg thor 1T
O. o -.ceassially froDd Ia. rJoil oppoi SC