The Portland daily press., 1892-03-08


| School ommittee-Brownson, 4io;
Sullivan, 444; Clark, %,
Warden-Dyer, 49,; Chase, 464; Hol-
land, 81; Scattering, 2.
Clerk-Morse, 1863; Collins, 46o;
| Hughes, IS; Scattering, 2.
Constablcs-Merrill, 461; Skillings, 400;
Lappin, 1853; Pitman, 45S; Cakes, b;
Hanscome, 5; Scattering, 4. :e
Ward Four.
Alderman-Murphy, 273; Bracket, 5s5;
Hamblen, 10.
ouncilmen-Tower, 2s2; Thompson,
300; Sylvester, PSI; O'Brien, 500; Me
laugh. $50; Merrill, 566; Norton, IL;
Parker, 10; Porter, II.
Warden-Fogg, POI; Barry, $50; Saw
yer, 10.
Clerk-Hammett, 2s7; Meserve, 541;
Corners, AZ; scattering, 10.
Constables-Morse, POI; Harmon, '29l
Hall, SIS; H. F. Hall, SIS; scattering, 70.
Ward Five.
Aldermen-Conant,4 33; Stevens, Al:
Stevens, s; scattering, 2.
Councilmen-Prince, 500; Rines, 49,;
Little, ATS; Winship, 375; Perry, 402:
Merrill, 376; Merrill, S; Kimball, 8; Bill
lings, s; scattering, Z.
School Committee - Thompson, sol;
Sweetsir, 319; Goss, s.
Warden-Sylvester, sos; Rogers, III;
Crandall, s; scattering, 2.
Clerk-Laughlin, SOC; Roberts, soy;
Owen, s; scattering, 3.
Constables-Perry. sol; Thrasher, 80;
Hayes, 371; Roach, 81; Henry S. Trash
en- 46S; Woodwork, s; Stoddard, s; scat
tering, 4.
Ward Six.
Aldermen - Stephenson, 40; Rogers,
SOC; Hobbs, 10, scattering, 3.
Councilmen i ennell, 512; Randall,
491; Chute, 4S1; Marrett, 423; Carleton,
425; Knight, 400; Blake, 10; Smith, o;
Delano, 10; scattering, 4.
Warden-Gray, 1872; Kimball, 424; Dol
ley, 8; scattering, 2.
Clerk-Ulmer, 1872; Libby, 425; Jones,
8; scattering, 1.
onstables-Frank, 495; Lincoln, 494;
Lee, 424; Hamilton, 423; Merrill, 8; Nc
Kinnon, @; scattering, 2.
Ward Seven.
Aldermen-Josselyn, CTS; Fobes, 39S:
Wyer, 10; scattering, 5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6S1; Webb, 676;
Smith, $50; Pinkerton, 410; Clifford, 4O7;
Mason, 397; Burrowes. -; Best, 9; Jor-
dan, 8; scattering, 6.
Enoch w. Hunt, rs; Brown, 8; scatter
ing, 2.
Clerk-Libby, 6s3; Stephenson, S96;
Dow, 9.
Constables-Burnham, 6s1; Slower, 6S1;
Milliken, 1896; Flaherty, 1916; Harley, 9;
Duffy, 8; scattering, 4.
The Democracy had quite celebration
last evening. AS soon as darkness came
on there appeared large company OF
the juvenile Democracy bent on patriot
ism. They first caught onto the Saliva
ton Army, which happened to be out,
and falling in behind the band and ban
ners of that organization, varied the
Hallelujahs with loud shouts: ''What is
the matter with Ingraham? Oh! He's
all right"
Later the Young Mems Democratic
Club became the scene of rejoicing, and
while banners and fireworks blazed on
the outside, Patriots SWEET, Swartzschild
and Capt. Murphy, of Long Island, told
how it had been done.
Finally Standard Bearer Flaherty got
the young Democrats into or before, be-
hind and around several barouches. In
those barouches sat happy Democrats
with many fireworks. The aggregation
started for Mayor-elect Ingraham's to
the music of Chambers band and the
droning of multitudinous tin horns.
Mayor-elect Ingraham was in his house
when the crowd arrived; but the tumult
without gradually overcame his modesty,
and he stepped forth to speak. He COM
plimented the crowd upon being ''great
and magnificent" and proceeded to
felicitate them upon the great victory
''won by the Democracy assisted by
many liberal citizens Then he made
some glittering promises about the great
way in which the city government would
run things.
Then the procession moved on to see
the aldermen. In the course of it's pro-
gress it went up State street, down
Spring and up Centre. The most strik-
ing illumination was on Centre street,
where the residence of John T. Murray
was arrayed in bunting, illuminated
with red fire, and dignified by large
placard '"Tammany Hail."
The procession traversed the town
most of the evening, while Mr.. Ingraham
and the other successful candidates con-
graduated themselves at the Falmouth.
CITY REPORTS.