davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

HON SALE = rive frame houses Tor
y 4l1o apiece house sAa oratgc s' ~
loT III S'n y, ~ MY stfe ~ M sS,I
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near oyolt, ioAllv iocs ,pr - ~ a" "
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Irn1,ts frr "a nrr n,nnth WI take mort
gage oJ s.,i5 Iinuse 9Ol DUPONT street.
Irel,t n ner month pricn $50. viii take
mo tgsae FOR nift. Apply TO Geo. T.
Vernon this ONCE
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of heavy double haruoSs nearly new. APP
ply Mt ll3 Il. Fourth street. Fest
ITOR SALL--ENDIESS CHAIN ICE
II elevator, complete and in coed con-
ditiou; IN use hut a short time. Apply TO
Diamond State brewery, Fifth and
Adams streets. d4-if
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

NTANTED-A few engagements by an
w experienced nurse. in city or coun-
try. Apply at No. 1926 French street.
f23-3td1tw'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

MIA TIE D-WecRly Republicans Of
w January !. February % and sep
tember 3, 1881. six cents will be paid at
this office fi1w-tI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

NY ANTEp-Help furnished for hotels.
w restaurant and private families at
short notice. Apply at the wilmington
fs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
CLAsHING OF AUTHORITY.
Deputy Marshals Ordered From the Pc
hut They Returned.

Deputy Marshals Ordered From the Polls
but They Returned.
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. s.-The only fric-
ton worthy Of note during the election here to-
day occurred in the twelfth ward early this
morning. Democratic Register Foley through
= misunderstanding of the federal law in the
case, ordered the United States Deputy Mar
shals Brown and Goodell from the polls. Mar
shall Loveridge ordered the men to return,
armed, II necessary. to maintain their position
The matter Was Strengthened out when Register
Foley had the details of the law explained to
him, and matters proceeded smoothly after
that.
trouble has arisen in the fourth ward
Dispatches from the towns on the shore line
and in the Nsugstuck Valley report a very
heavy vote polling and that Piggott, democrat
for Congress, Is being scratched to q consider
able extent
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov S-The bright,
beautiful weather has brought out an enor-
nous vote. perhaps relatively the largest ever
cast in this city Piggott, the democratic can
didate for Congress in the second district, is
being badly scratched. Morris, the democratic
candidate for governor, will doubtless hold his
own in this city, although many democrats
are giving their support to Gen. Merwin
WATERBURY,. CONN. Nov. S.-A full vote is
beng poiied here. Weather is fine. num-
Der Of ballots marked, either accidentally or
purposeiy, have been voted and complications
are probable when II comes to the counting.
ROCKVILLE. CoSS., Nov. S.-A large vote is
being poIled here. The vote does not show any
relative gain FOR Cleveland over 'ss. There
will probably be a small gain for Harrison.
Henry {rep.) for Congress in the first district
Is receiving a large vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Australian Ballot Prevents Any Predic-
tiOn to the Result.

The Australian Ballot Prevents Any Predic-
tion to the Result.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CONCORD, y. H. Nov. 8.
Pleasant weather prevails in New Hampshire
and the elections are proceeding quietly. Be-
yond this fact nothing can be stated at this
hour, 8 o'clock. The headquarters Of both of
the democratic and republicans state commit
tee and newspapers are entirely without the
advices usually received during election day
which indicates something of the status of the
vote polled. This lack of information is due to
the secrecy of the Australian ballot system,
which is in operation today for the first time.
The new method is working satisfactorily, but
owing TO the provision of the law which forbids
a count until the polls closed it ia thought
that no returns upon which predict re-
liable estimate OF results will be received until
very late hour tonight and perhaps tomorrow.
In this city votes are being cut at the rate Of
about 200 an hour, and there are manifest
evidences that the vote is being influenced by
money about as extensively and effectuaily as
in years past. Chairman Bartlett is present at
democratic state committee headquarters and
expressed himself as hopeful of the result. The
situation. however is not relieved of the condi-
tions Of uncertainty that yelled it for weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
IGNArIUs DoNNELLY's CLAIMS.
AT MINNESOTA'S POLLS,

The St. Paul "Globe" (Deni) Comedies Sue
cess of Republican Candidate for Governor.
ST.. PAUL. MINI, Nov. S.-When the polls
opened in this city this morning there Was a
light snow falling, which ceased about 10
O'Clock. The weather at noon is clear and cool
The early vote throughout the city is heavier
than it has ever been before since the Austria
iian system adopted In most of the local
precincts voting is going on at about the rate
of sixty per hour.
Advices from outside districts In the state i'm
dictate heavy vote. At republican headqunr-
tiers n conservative estimate is made that Nell
son, republican candidate for governor, will
have a majority of $4,000.
The DAILY Globe (dem.) coucedes 10. 900
plurality for Nelson. General indications
point TO a much lighter vote for the peoples
party than WAS given TO the alliance party Mt
the gubernatorial election two years ago The
counting OF the ballots will be very slow to-
night. 1t is not expected that the result Of the
vote in this county will be definitely known be-
fore noon tomorrow.
In this city the polls will be open until Z
p M and it may take twenty-fonr hours to
count the entire national, state and county bal
lots. The returns will not be sent in until the
entire three tickets is completed. At republi-
can headquarters it is claimed that five Of the
republican candidates for Congress will be
elected and that the legislature will be repub-
hcan. They also are confident that the nine
Harrison presidential electors will be elected
regardless Of the fusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
ATTACHED A DEPUTY MARSHAL.
Ats n,pi-a Rescue Of a Man Arrested In New
York For Illegally Registering.

Ats mpi~d Rescue Of Man Arrested In New
York fo- Illegally Registering.
NEw YoRK. Nov. s.-Shortly before noon
seIab.y dis;ric; for Illegal registration. Deputy
United stase- Marshal Blaneher started with
he prisoner for Cnise1 State. Commissioner
Shselds offics. and while the way a nu mber
% Marphy's friends assaulted a deputy mar
s.-L \ small riot ~ss percipitated but. assist
a-Cv soon arrived and the prisoner was safely
s.s..=i before the commissioner.
Gorge ". BurinsOu. democratic commit
te.saaa from West Chester county WAS brought
L-sore Commissioner Deuel. II 80 O'Clock.
lie xss charged With aiding and abetting illegal
'cSistrston and was released o. $1,000 bai,-
Although the police made elaborate arrange
Bent- 90 meet any disturbance that may arise
duT.ag the day, they expressed the belief this
ficru.ny that the election would pass of peace
ably. SupG ByTnes was in receipt OF news
from Al election districts early a. 10 O'Clock
sai hs said the reports showed "sunday-like
qU.etness-
Polles headquarters swarmed with officers
this morning. No person can recall an election
"a when many Policemen were quartered
i.b0as the building.
IN Brooklyn the election passed on quietly.
The early vote was unusually large and big
vote i expected.
o. staten Island everything moving
an . oth!y ard q big vote Was poiled.
n 3.ookiyn twelve arrests were made mp TO
10 o clock for violation Of the election laws.
A. the morning advanced the arrests became
mcrs .umerous in New York city, and by noon,
al = hich time the United stAses commissioners
tock a recess seyenty-dve cases had been
oas.ed ON. Ii vas noticeable that the arrests
sfspr tho early morning we're generally made
sfssr the prisoner hsd voted They were largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Brooklyn was as quiet
this morning as on Sunday. Many business
places were closed, and only politicians and
party enthusiasm were on the streets at an
early hour.
The cllGring weather was taken as an indi-
cation BY old politicians that an unusual large
vote would be pOlled. 1t was claimed the
pleasant weather would have a greater effect on
Brooklyn than In any other city in the state.
LoSG ISLAND CRY. l.. L., Nov. S-The
election is passing of quietly here. A
heavy vote is being polled. Reports from
Finishing, Hampstead. Jamaica. Newtown
and Roslyn indicate very heavy
vote in Queens county. There is no cutting OF
the national ticket except in Woodhaven. where
many democratic employees Of the Lalance and
Grosgean tinwsre factory are said TO be voting
for Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
RICHARD CROKER SATISFIED.

He Think. His Highest Estimate of tbs
City's Vote Will BE Justified.
From q STAFF Correspondent Of The Evening star.
New YORK, Nov. g.
Nothing could be more quiet than ID the
election in New York city up to this hour. 1
have Just made a tour Of some Of the vot-
ing places in the lower part Of the city.
where there would be trouble IL anywhere,
all in the vicinity OF Bowery, Grand
street, and all the little side streets In that
locality. The voters were going about thsir
business ~ quietiy as il on their way 10 church.
The police and the marshals were on hand 70
keep order. but were having merely .
losfine time of il. The marshals bad
made no attempt TO 60 behind the guard rsai.
and they we're in an smiAbls mood and In "a
way oficious.
At most Of the voting places visissd svo-
thirds Of the votes had been cest bsfsS ~
O'Clock. In one voting place only No. n
said that the voting was light Ths poltos end
the local workers. everywhere slss ses>sd shaS
The vots wss very heavy.
R1cHAnp cnoKE8 sAflsDSRD.
Al Tammany Hall Richard crehsr b rssoiv.
= r Ooasfnz1ed On MA Fanc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
CLAIMS N NEW YORK.
~ Late Hour Both Psrtie. Express
n.I~nce In the Re.uit

~ a Late Hour Both Psrtie. Express Con-
iIence In the Result.
Srec Al Dispatch g. The Evening star
NEw IOKK. Nov. s.-Gen- Tracy, who voted
to,lay in Long Island City. said on his return
this evening tina; the vote there was very large
Both the local factions of the democrats in
Long Island City. he said. we're voting for
Cleveland and n good many republicans also
were voting the democratic national ticket
The democrats expect the returns To show
good MANY republicans throughout the state
voting fog Cleveland. The republicans are not
les confident ia their Claims at this late hour
than s.s thu democrats. They are greatly en-
eouraged BY the vote reported in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A Leading Jersey Democrat Arrested.

RED BANK, v. J.. Nov. S.-John NJ. Slocum.
former police justice of Long Branch and
now one of the democratic executive committee,
Who arrested Last night on a charge of libel
was required to furnish bail today to await
trial. Siocum was arrested on the complaint
Of John H. Cook, editor Of the Red Bank Regis
ter. Slocum caused circulars to be scattered
broadcast through Red Bank and Long Branch
setting forth that many fraudulent ballots had
been ordered by Editor C ook for distribution
through the county. 1t is reported that com.
plants will be made against Squire Pitcher of
Long Branch that he has violated the law in
having as alleged appropriated ballots for an
unlawful purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. s.-The vote cast
up to noon is tremendous. being in most pre-
cincts large percentage of the registry. The
weather Is favorable to large vote, for the
day Is perfect. There have been no d,sturb-
ances and but few challenges. The manufac-
tuners shut down between Ii and O'Clock.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. S.-The vote in
this city today has been unusually heavy, espe-
ciaiiy during the earlier hours Of the morning,
and while no general forecast can be given IL I.
pretty certain that both Harrison and Halle will
come out of the battle with good-sized ma
lorities and the republican ticket generally will
be successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Indications That the Electoral Vote VIII Go
to the Peoples Party.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Star.
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. S.-while the returns
at this hour are meager something like an in
telligent estimate can be made from the care
full details sent into the various committees on
the progress of the voting throughout the day
In Nebraska.
Crounse (repubncan) 10 probably elected
governor by . handsome majority, as is the
entire state ticket. With reference to the cleo
tors everything is uncertain, but points to the
success of the Weaver ticket. The estimates Of
the committee are rs follows:
Crounse (rep.) is probably elected governor.
The vote for the three gubernatoriai candidates
stands about as follows: Crsunse SO. 900 to S.
o00;van wyck dnd. 10000 to $4,000. and Nor
ton (dem.) $4,000 to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
LARGER THAN EXPECTED.

Clevelsnd's Majority in North Carolina
Greater Than Estimated.
Special Dis to The Evening Star.
RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. SIT Is now quite
clear that the vote polled in this state is very
full one. 1t appears probable, democatic
Chairman Simmons says. from measre adyices
that Clevelandfs majority will be larger than
at first expected. The negro vote is
badly split. Information Is received that at
various voting places there were no republican
ballots, and it is conjectured that this WAS in
accordance with some understanding between
the third party and republicans. As a straw
showing how Raleigh il going Johnston county,
in this district, gives Bum. democrat, for Con-
gress over 1000 majority, while only Is. 600 WAS
figured on. Republicans and populist chair
men decline 70 make any estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Some Precincts Heard From.

Special Dispatch t. The Evening Star.
NEw YORK, Nov. S.-Three hundred and
ninety election districts ont of lI37 give Cleye-
land s.. 407 and Harrison 81 .158.
Five hundred and forty districts give Cleve-
land 1854 Harrison 43. 657
The Herald bulletin saws Kings county will
give Cleveland about 16 900 majority. In 1888
II went II. i55 democratic
II also says Cleyelands majority in this city
is little over 30, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
MARSHALS ARRESTED.

Otherwise the Election Free From Excite
ment In Virginia.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. a-The election con-
tinues free from disturbance, although several
United States marshaIs have been arrested here
for obstructing voting.
A. B. Guigon, democrat, a prominent Young
lawyer, was arrested an q similar charge.
man named Hubbard has been arrested for
presenting to voters suspicious democrats
tickets, alleging them to bs genuine. All Of
the parties were bailed.
The meager returns from cities and towns
throughout The state are favorable TO IL demo-
cratic ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Democrats Are Largely Voting for Popu-
list Electors.
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
YANKToN. Nov. Sin South Dakota. although
no official notice has been issued by the demo-
cratic state committee urging democrats to
vote for populist electors, it is regarded GER
tain that large proportion are doing The
prohibition vote is going largely to the indie
pendepts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Vol 81, No 2O.412.

Of that class involved in the old question,
whether or not inmates Of charitable institu-
lions have q right to vote.
The national and state headquarters we're
nearly deserted this morning. Chairman Carter
entered republican headquarters early and
remarked that he was just as confident Of the
result - ever.
At democratic national headquarters the only
chiefs on duty were Secretary Sheerin and Com
mitteeman Smalley. Chairman Harrity left
early this morning for Philadelphia and will
return this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Encouraging Reports Received From Ind
anx-Aiso From Western New York.

Encouraging Reports Received From Indl-
anx-Aiso From Western New York.
FSOn a stat Corr.spondent Of The Evening Star.
NV YoRK. Nov. s.-Dispstches have been re-
eeived a, democratic headquarters from Tag
CART Of Indianapolis. the state chairman Of In
diana Murdoch Of Michigan City, Ind. and
Zollinger Of Fort wayBe giving encouraging
news for the democrats in their states. These
three men are regarded about the best demo-
cratic authority. Murdoch saws everything is
al right The other two men report largely in
creased msiOrities in their localities.
Croker il predicting an immense democratic
majority In New York. but there il a large vote
lsiug cast in the state concerning which no one
knows any thing Both headquarters report the
receipt Of good news from the state. From Buff
fslO the democrats get encouraging reports. IL
Is said that the vote here in New York city is
more than - per cent of the registration.
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Nothing Definite On Which to Base Esti.
mates Yet.

mates Yet.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. PAUL. MIMI, Nov. s.-There Is not the
slightest indication of the result of the election
in Minnesota up to O'Clock p.m., when the
polls closed. The vote is generally reported to
be heavy in rural districts and in the cities;
two-thirds Of the vote polled before noon.
The same state OF affairs is reported from
North and South Dakota. In South Dakota
fusion does not appear to be taking with the
democrats to as large extent as was expected.
North Dakota democrats claim that O'Brien
will be elected to Congress. Republica ms
claim 400 plurality for governor and l, 900 for
Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
rENNEssEE.s HEAVY VOTE.

Demecraas Hope to Defeat Evans for Con-
gress.
CnArrAxoooA, TENN, Nov. e--The weather
is cloudy and cool Reports received BY the
Nescs up to O'Clock this afternoon show that
the heaviest vote ever known 10 bsiug pollsd
Under the modified Australian ballot systsm
many Of the negroes ere too '"'rrats TO vote.
Tho vhite dsmoesas sss poll 6 nj vote. Il
q claimed b. ~ demoorai 2ho Snodgrass,
6s@oss rs 1880 49, AsSn aodi's e, s acs
Lodgs slec1toa bfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

ALBANY. NY, Nov. s.--A big vote will be
polled in this city, judging from the number Of
votes cast up to the noon hour 1t will prob
ably be within per cent of the registration
republican United States supervisor was ar
rested last night, charged with intimidating
voter by writing him letter saving he had
better not attempt to vote. The supervisor
was bailed this morning. He was examined
and held in $40, 600 to the next United States
grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
CERTAIN DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.


What the Prospects Are In North Carolina.
'RALEIeH, n. c., Nov. S.-The election is
quiet. The weather is misty, but not un-
pleasant. A full democratic vote will be polled
The vote Of the third party and of the repub-
hcans will be rather light. Where the republi-
cans have no county ticket the negroes are not
supporting the peoples party nominees solidly,
as was expected, and to some extent they vote
the local democratic ticket. In this city they
are voting extensively for Bum, democrat, for
Congress, and for the democratic state and
county tickets. Some OF them are voting for
Cleveland. The indications point to certain
democratic victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

ality in New Jersey is 5000 and Wertz Dem
governor by 1000 plurality. The Herald also
says that returns from Massachusetts favor
Cleveland and Russell
New York Herald bulletin. Illinois outlook
favors Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
CoNNEcrICUT.s QUIET ELECTION.
An Enormous Vote PoIled and No Troub
Experienced.

Experienced.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, Nov. a-Ths election in
this city and vicinity mp to O'Clock had passed
OF quietly. An enormous vote ts being polled.
Both parties are making unusual efforts to get
ont their full vote, and both seem eq uaIly con-
fident of success.
. II is conceded by leading republicans and
conservative democrats that De Forest, demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, fourth district,
will run behind his vote Of 1888, aud the Miles
faction are confident Of their candidates.
election
NoswIcH, Conn, Nov. 6.-The vote il fairly
heavy; representative workers are getting out
their men most fully.
NoswALK, CONN. Nov. Sat IL O'Clock
more than two-thirds of the votes had been
cast and the indications we're that Cleveland
will gain over 1888 and that Morris for gov
ernor is behind his 1880 vote; also Deforest,
democrat, for Congresa westport viii give
900 democratic plurality. Darien il very Close.
MIDDLErowN, COM, Nov. "A very heavy
vote Is being polled here today. Piggott,
democratic csndidats for Congress In the
second district, y badly scrstchsi In this
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
KANSAS.
A Great Vote Being Poiied-Ciaims by Both
Parties.

Parties.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. S.-The weather is fine
in Kansas and the election is progressing
quietly. Reports received from all parts of the
state show a great interest in the result and
both fnsionists and republicans working
hard for their tickets. Chairman Simpson Of
the republican committee says the Harrison
electors and republican state tickets will carry
tine state by 10000 majority. Chairman Brei-
denthal of the peoples committee declares the
state will go for Weaver by over 81 900 ma
jority. and that the people state ticket will
win by 10000. Kansas will elect eight con-
gressmen and the republicans are certain of
i've and probably seven. A great fight is being
made for the legislature, with the chances of
republicans controlling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Democratic Claims.

Democratic Claims.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Thomas Tnggart, chair
man of the Indiana democratic state committee
telegraphs democratic national committee that
Indiana has gone democratic. Democratic Ma
tional Committee claim Connecticut. The New
York Sun says that Cleveland will have over
loo, 1000 plurality in New York state south OF
Harlem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

LEAyESwoRrH, KAN, Nov. S-The indi-
cations this afternoon are that the Weaver
electors will carry this county BY small plu-
rality. The democrats are supporting Close.
the populist fusion candidate for Congress snd
he will probably carry the county.