Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-04

Juniata-Gregg, rep, for auditor gen.
eral, 90 plurality, a Democratic gain of
145. Tildep, dem, for state treasurer,
100 majority.
Laekawa aana--Wright dem. for audi
tor general, 500 plurality, DemoCra ic
gain of zoo. Tilden. dem. for state
treasurer, 500 plurality. Majority in
favor of constitutional convention about
1000.
Lancaster-Gregg, rep, for auditor
general. $500 plurality, a Republican
gain of 2,776. Morrison, rep, state
treasurer. $500 plurality. A large ma
lority against the constitutional conven-
lion. The judgeship fight is close, the
chances favoring Livingston.
Lawrence county gives 100 Republi-
can majority.
Lehigh-Wright, dem, for auditor
general, 5000 plurality, a Democratic
gain Of LOIS. Tilden, dem, for state
treasurer, 1000 plurality
Monroe-Wright, dem, for auditor
general, 1900 plurality, a Democratic
gain of 779. Tilden, dem, for state
treasurer, 1900 plurality. No estimate
on constitutional convention.
Northumberland Wright, dem, for
auditor general. / 900 plurality, Demo
cratic gain of S64. Tilden, dem, for state
treasurer, 100 plurality.
Pike - Wright, DEM. for auditor
general, $50 plurality. Democratic
gain of 12S. Tilden, dem, for state
treasurer, 900 plurality. No estimate on
constitutional convention.
Potter-Gregg, rep, for auditor gem
eral, 25O plurality, Democratic gain OF
S25; Morrison, rep, for state treasurer,
250 plurality.
Tioga-Gregg, rep, for auditor gen.
eral, $500 plurality, Democratic gain
of 1S- Morrison, rep, for state treas
urer 300 plurality.
Washington county gives Republi-
can majority of 300.
Wyoming-Gregg, rep, for auditor
general, 100 plurality, a Republican gain
of A.; Morrison, rep, for state treasurer,
100 plurality. A heavy majority against
constitutional convention.
Union-Gregg, rep, for auditor gen
eral, 600 plurality, a Democratic gain of
78. Morrison, rep, for state treasurer,
500 plurality.
York-Wright, dem. for auditor gem
eral, 2,S00 plurality, Democratic gain
of 243; Tilden, dem, for state treasurer,
$500 plurality.
Photography TO Catch Rep eaters.
For the first time in history photogra-
ply took an important part at the election
polls. 1t made its debut in its new role
in the McAvoy- Henderson fight in the
Twenty-sixth ward. The McAvoy com
mittee claimed to have secured informa-
tion that gang of repeaters from the
Nineteenth and Tenth wards would at
tempt to vote.
Forty-two Kodaks were hired. and at
each polling place trusted McAvoy ad-
herent was on hand TO watch every voter.
Where he suspected repeater he pressed
the button on him. BY comparing pho
tographs after the fight "repeaters"
can be discovered and brought to justice
with little trouble.
To provide against the working of the
polls in the darkness late in the day by
the repeaters, series of flash lights,
snapped by trigger arrangement, per-
fected for use during the last hour.
A most important ruling was made by
Judge Finletter which, If carried out,
will in its effect have great weight
with the city committee in the expendi-
ture of moneys for tax receipts. Mr..
Hamburg presented to the court the
complaint of two men from the Thirty
second division of the Twenty-sixth
ward, who complained that they had
been challenged on tax receipts and their
votes rejected, Notwithstanding that
they held receipts for poll taxes paid
within two years. The Judge inquired
of the men whether they had paid those
taxes. Mr.. Hamburg stated that the
taxes had been paid for them by the city
committee, and Judge Finletter replied,
"Then they are not entitled to vote"