The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-11

weather in Texas, and consequently
the Democratic majority will not ex-
ceed that of four years ago, when it
was 10000.
The Democrats elect 6 and the Re-
publicans electors in Michigan.
Wisconsin has gone Democratic by
$1,000, Illinois by 10000 and Indiana
by 10000.
The Republicans have losta United
States Senator in Wyoming.
The Peoples Party has carried Ne
vada. Senator Stewart, Republican.
who was bitter opponent of the
Force Bill, will be reelected to the U.
S. Senate.
The New York Sun claims a Demo
cratic majority of 100 in the House
and that the Senate will be Demo
cratic.
The Republican majority in Penn
sylvania is about $4,000.
Chairman Carter, of the Republican
campaign committee, at midnight,
Tuesday, issued a bulletin claiming
the election of Harrison. but the infor-
nation furnished by the newspaper
press was more readily received by
the people and only a few misguided
individuals longer cherished the hope
that Harrison was elected.
THE RESULT IN MARYLAND.
In Baltimore city Cleveland receiv-
ed 5O,35O votes, Harrison 3s,204, Bid
well 1,402 and Weaver 253. Cleve-
lands plurality over Harrison was
12, 0S6.
The Democrats elected twenty of
the twenty-five members of the First
Branch City Council, Baltimore city.
The election in Baltimore city
would have passed off quietly but for
the employment of negro deputy mar
shals. Some of these, feeling their
Importance, undertook to exercise
their authority with as much assu-
rance as if backed by the Force Bill.
When Mr.. James Bond, Clerk of the
Superior Court, and n prominent
Democrat, went to the polling place
in his precinct to vote he noticed that
VIM. Roberts, deputy United States
marshal, had four assistants, two OF
whom were staggering negroes. A
voter named William Jackson pro.
tested against their behavior and was
arrested and thrown around in a
rough manner Mr.. Bond asked why
the man was being so roughly treated.
One of the negro deputies construed
this as an intimidation and proceeded
to arrest Mr.. Bond. The latter
became angry and declared he would
not submit to arrest by negro. The
crowd closed around and it was evil
dent that if the negro persisted in his
attempt fight would have ensued,
in which the Force Bill representa-.
tives would have been worsted. Fin.
ally Marshal Roberts ordered a white
deputy to make the arrest. Mr.. Bond
submitted quietly and was released on
his own recognizance. The arrest OF
Mr.. Bond caused great excitement
and it was denounced by citizens, re-
gardless of politics. Marshal Airey,
to prevent trouble, sent word to his
deputies to be more careful. In an
other ward Policeman Airey arrested
Il negro who was charged with intimi-
dating voters. Negro Deputy Ross
tried to rescue the prisoner. There
upon Ross was arrested for interior
ing with an officer.
AS the returns came in and were ex-
hibited on transparencies in Balti-
more men went wild and Rugged each
other with delight. Horns were toot-
ed and a general pandemonium of re-
joicing ensued.
RETURNS FROM THE STATE.
CleveIand's majority in the State is
over 10000. McKaig has beaten Wei
lington in the sixth district and the
entire delegation from Maryland to
Congress will again be solidly Demo,
cratic.
The Republicans carried Allegany,
Garrett, Charles, Dorchester, Somer-
set, st. Mary's and Talbot counties.
All of the other counties were carried
by the Democrats.
In Baltimore county Cleveland has
2. OBS majority over Harrison. Bidwell
received 465 votes and Weaver IS.
Talbott's plurality over Baker in
Baltimore county is 1,747. Macklem,
Prohibitionist, for Congress, received
429 votes in Baltimore county
In the Goth Ward, Baltimore city,
Talbot had 463 plurality, in the 21st
Ward STA and in the 22d Ward 1893.
Mr.. Talbott's majority in the second
dictrict over Baker, the Republican
candidate, was 1858. In 1890 Col. Her
man Stump's majority was 500.
Seven Democratic Congressman
were elected in the Maryland districts,
as follows:
John B. Brown short term)
l. Robert F. Brattan, Fifty-third Congress
H. J; Fred v G. T III Sttt
". Isidor Rayner.
V. Barnes Compton.
vi. William NJ. McKaig.
Mr.. McKaig carried the sixth dis
trict by 612 majority over Yelling
ton. Allegany gave Mr.. Yelling
ton 449 majority, and Garrett 222 ma
jority, while McKaig carried Wash
ington county by $50, Montgomery by
819 and Frederick by 81.
Mr. Rusk's Oemocrat) plurality in
the third congressional district was
6,246. His plurality in 1890 was 5,641.
He carried every ward in his district
except the fifteenth and sixteenth.
Iu the fourth district Mr. Rayner
carried every ward except the elev-
enth, of which eight precincts are in
his district. His plurality was 6.798.
In 1890 his plurality was 1884.
Mr.. Compton carried the fifth dis
trict by upwards of {, $500 over Parran,
the Republican candidate. His plu-
rality in Anne Arundel was $50, in
Baltimore city TO, in Baltimore coun-
ty Alb, in Prince Georges 294 and in
Howard 467. Mr.. Parran carried
Charles and st. Mary's.
Hartford County.
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