davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THE DEFEAT OF A. II. NORRIS.
ONE OF HIS FOLLOWERS TELLS OF THE DIS
AFFECTION IN wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

The Vanderbilt Hotel. kept by Matthew Clunc at Forty
second and LexIngtonave has long been known among
politicians headquarters OF the Democratic ring
which up Tuesday control OF the political situation
in Westche-ter All through yesterday heavy cloud
hung over the hotel and every one In IL Inc local
democratic leaders In Westcheser sat in the smoking
room broodlng the situation. When Tribune re-
orter entered the room crowd looked up with weary
MR. Matthew Clune tried u assert that Alfred fennen
Morr, had been elected Senator for the ANth Dis
trlct by majority OF 500 This astonishing declaration
was discounted considerably by his friends, VINO hought
that A majority Of 300 would BE- nearer the truth
on, man. a hen,hmaa OF Morris, who admitted Colonel
Kobersons election asked what had ciused the d.
fea, Of Mr. Morris, lie replied "smpy disgust OF the
Democrats and Republicans alike at the attempt OF John
A. Morris to get control OF the county and town In the
interest. of his racerack. The Morrfses, using the arg
ucnt Of money. tried to buy up the Hepubl'ai
leaders The dscont among honest Democrats all
through the county almost universal and a. result,
there ha. been liberal ahstcntion from the polls"
IL wa, said yesterday that the vote OF the ia DIS
trc, OF Wcschester township would e counted out. The
Morris party had drummed mp voters until the ballots
exceeded the official registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
,fopprs COUNTY IN LINE.

Morristown. y. J.. Nov. s (Specap-NeVer peiore
f., tho somewhat varied history OF Morris county
rolitics has so sweeping a victory been gained by
,,her marty as was won by the Republicans yes
to-day They were prepared for Il hard light ana
boned their candidates would win at least by pu-
r,iitirs ranging from 100 to perhaps 80" it'ic
oIso to-day has been talked about some oHlcHu
figures give the following majoritles Tor the ne
nublican candidates: r. II. Mott was re-eIec'cd
rountv Clerk over Sheriff oscar Lindsey pDemJ
nv 1.So Previous to this the highest majority ever
given a candidate was ten years ago when Smlth
condit Repabcan had l. 200 majority Freebooter
f. IIacker. Republican nominee for SheriH' p'a'
Freeholier william GIN. OF Rockaway. l252 votes
GIN was by all means the strongest candidate the
Democrats could name, but he failed To carry MS
own township Charles II. Bakers majority IN the
Ist Assembly District over Thomas j. y hricii, q
well-known and popular candidate VINO was elected
in this district last year 10y $50 majority, IL "f-
making a change OF 692 votes. In the 10 ASSEM-
bly District ". &. Bates is elected over j. u Silth
Ujem) by about 700 Morris County formerly had
three Assembly districts but when the state was
outrageously gerrymandcred by the Democrats Only
two left and the Republican majority WAS
put into the I'D District 1t is altogether likely
that fair rcdisricting OF the state VIII De fhadc
at the coming session of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
ELECTEDINSPITE OFALTGELD
JUDGE GARY SCORES A BRILLIANT VICTORY
IN CHICAGO.
HE TELLS OF THE SAVAGE ATTACKS MADE ON
HIM by THE ANARCHTsTIC GOVERNOR
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBCNEI
Chicago, Nov S.-Judge Joseph r. Gary over
whose candidacy for reelection as Judge OF the
Superior Court a fierce conflict ragged in this city,
expressed himself to-day greatly pleased WIN
the result Of the election. MY first thoughts are
those of gratitude to the voters or COOK county
said Judge Gary to-day. ut is of course matter
of Generalization with me to know that the people
whom | have tried 10 serve have given me their
approval by sending me back in the service TOT
another six years. My feelings of gratitude are
increased when | know that they have done TINS
in the face of the btterest personal opposition on
the part of Governor Altged and in the face OF the
bitterest most malicious and false onslaughts upon
my character.
IF | am correctly informed Governor Altgeld
has been in the city for two weeks, personally IN
charge Of the Democratic campaign. His enorts
seem TO have been almost entirely directed against
me | am told that he bought wagonload or
copies of IA paper containing vicious anu lalse AT
tacks upon me. for distribution among voters. III
spite of all that however. the people or COOK
County have not surrendered to the element they
once suppressed ana nave not repeh'eu vi tic H'ep'
they once took. .
Returns from the polls complete enough 10
make it certain that all the Republican candidates
for the bench except j. Henry Kraft. were elected
by safe majorites ranging from 2ov 10 i-,vv
Judge Garys election judge for the seventh
time I'm face of opposition from the Governor and
city Administration is specially gratifying TO the
Republicans. John b. Payne is the Democratic
lawyer elected judge in place OF Kraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

pon,h,,... .,,r,r TIE largest gains are to be
found in the manufacturing towns ana mii
centres in places like Lawrence + al ihver' Fps
witch and East Hampton. In Worcester 'here i
phenomena, Republican gain OF 2ZVV. Last year
Mr.. Hae's plurality there was soliieeniIs oTer
500 This year :he heart OF the coiliI.,oIw ~
gives Mr.. Greenhalge about $500 over Johh +.
Russell.
The farmers failed to show their regard Tor
their townsman and agricultural associate ior
singulary enough Mr.. Russell teii 'hirt y-hiiie
votes behind the Governors vote oi ldS. year III
his own town Of Leicester Boston Pi"i amy VI
l4.5sS for Governor Russell was rehuCei ny the
good work Of the City Committee am am 'nr r.
moval Of the scales from the eyes Oh iiie Noi N
men in her streets to 9.76j II vas "heh THESE
figures became known that the Democrats coh-
coded Mr.. Greenhage's victory Inc returns
from Lowell give Greenhalge ga pIuIdh'y' W.
f.. Russell carried the city by 500.
The bill for rapid transit in Boston was 1e,
feated by 3129 votes. and tire Aldermathc DIN
went through with 1853 votes To spare. Inc
twelve Aldermen will be elected on general
ticket hereafter not by districts. as al present.
This will. under ordinary clirc'@S!apces' give
to the majority party not more IMAM seven
voters. The rapid transit scheme proVlued LOT
the construction of a new thOroughfare through
the heart of business Boston from the northern
railway stations to RoXbury. at an estimated
expense Of about s20,00O,OO0 to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
IA NSdS.
REPUBLICANS MAKE LARGE GAINS u
POPuLIST COUNTIES.
DEMOCRATS roLL ALMOST 80 vorr-rnr LEGS

DEMOCRATS PoLL ALMOST 40 vOTE-TUE LEGS
LATURE UNDOUBTEDLY REPUBLICANS
Topeka. Kan. Nov S.-Nothing definite will be
known the result OF yesterdays election IN
this State before late to- night tomorrow morn
ing. The vote In the sure Republican and Popust
counties was light. while in those In which "A careful
canvass was made an unusually large vote for an
off year poled, with definite figures to
base estimates on The Popuists claim TO have
carried sxty-ive Of the l0j counties while at Re-
publican headquarters victory is claimed In at
least eighty counties. There is little doubt that
the Republicans have won In a majority of the
counties, but II is doubtful If the returns will
justify the estimates they have so far made. II
the Republicans have carried the State by a de-
csive plurality 80 seems probable II will prove :,
severe blow to the Populists. and NAV result in
forcing them TO unite with the Democrats next
year and divide candidates for Congress and State
officers with their former allies
Thirteen district judges were elec,a1 or fhes.
the Republicans have probably elected nine, the
Popusts three and the Democrats one complete
returns may change these figures md give the
Populsts nve and the Republicans .lVhf
Counties which gave the largest ponust ma
iories last year were carried bv the Ttruublicans
Yesterday. This is particularly true I'm ihc coal
mining districts. where there was "A protricted
strike last summer. The Democratic vote Was un-
nrecedentedy light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF $4,000
SHOWN BY LATE FIGURES.

A RECORD BEATEN ONLY BY THE VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT GRANT IN 1872.
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Complete returns from forty
six counties. and careful "guring on the remaining
twenty-one counties. show tat midnighO plurality
of l23 205 for Jackson and 122,797 for Fell Most
surprising gains the later complete returns how
ever upset conservative and careful hgur-
ing in this tidal wave and these large plurali-
ties will in all probability be increased several
thousand by the official figures yet to come from
some Of the counties. ,
This surpasses all previous records in the history
OF the party in this State with one exception.
This exception was the majority OF l3LIS given
Grant for President over Greeley In 1872 Philadel-
phia County alone gives Jackson Hep) for STATE
County lin which is the city Of Pttsburg) ADDS
2OCO0 more. Philadelphia In 1891 gave Repuph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
MAR YLAN
REPUBLICANS LOST THEIR OPPORTUNITY
THROUGH INACTION
THEY INDULGE IN SOME CHEERLFsS POST
ELECTION THINKING-wITH PROPER
WORK THEY MIGHT HAVE CAP


WORK THEY MIGHT HAVE CAP
TURED THE LEGISLATURE.
tBY rFrrGRApH 10 THE TRrBrSH1
Baltimore. Nov. s.-Maryland Republicans
have learned n lesson by yesterdays election.
They now see that by better organization and
a more vigorous campaign all over the state
they could have secured n strong foothold In. II
not control Of the Legislature. Counties In
which they did not make half n fight have
gone Republican. and the Democrats are sor"ly
disappointed and surprised at the Republican
gains in some Of their strongholds. The vote
on the State ticket was light. and the majority
for Marion DcK. Smith. Democratic candidate
for Controller. Is 10000. In the western part
Of the State, including the mining section. tn"
Republicans made large gains. They carried
Frederick County. elccting five members Of the
House Of Delegates and their entire ticket.
They swept Washington County by 800
majority.
Republican Senators are elected In Allegheny,
Garrett, Hartford. Charles. Calvert and ST.
Mary's counties and Republican members Of
the House Of Delegates as follows: Allegheny,
:: Charles. /: Frederick. ;: Somerset. B. Wash
ington 4: Garrett, >; Calvert. |; St Mary's. /;
total. 3D. In the last Legislature there were
four Republican Senators and seven Republican
members Of the lower House. The new Cen
cral Assembly will contain six Republican
Senators and twenty-five Representatives Tn"
Republicans carried Somerset County by 400
ma jOrity.
The recent action of few dissatisfied Re-
publicans in this city In trying 10 organize what
they called a white Republican party lost the
regular party candidates thousands Of votes.
This movement 10 shut out colorcd Republicans
from the white organizations was led by men
who are constantly causing Gissensions In The
party in this state. The Democrats made great
stock Of the so-called Lily White" Republican
movement. with the result that thousands Of
colored men. not only I'm Baltimore city. but in
all parts Of the state. who had always voted
the Republican ticket. either did not vote at
all or voted the straight Democratic ticket
Several Democratic wards in this city would
have been carried by the Republicans but for
this alienation OF the colOred vote There were
notwithstanding these drawbacks, large gains In
the Republican vote in the city as well as in the
counties. The Republicans gain Councilmen in
five wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THE VOTE IN ESSEN COUNTY.

Newark y. j. Nov s (SpeciaD.-The majorities
FOR candidates In Essex County are as foilows:
George W. Ketcham. Rep. for Senator, 2'oi' her
man Lehlbach. Rep for Sheriff. 4,l2i; william Ri
ker, Rep. for Register. S6O5. Assembly-ist DIS
trict, William Harrigan, Dem, s5i; ia DISTRICT
Charles H. Duncan Rep. 63e gain: lid District,
Joseph T. Clark DEM g57: WITH District. Joseph
Byrne DEM 79s: Vth District, Thomas Murphey,
Rep. I,73l; With District. Dennis Olvaney, DEM.
4s9; With District. Thomas c. Edwards,
Rep, q gain: with District John
c. Elselc. Rep, AGA gain; lAth District,
]. b. Woolsey Rep. $50; Xth District {. h.
storrs Rep, 50 gain: NIth District. George
- OIcott Rem 2Ss Republican plurality AS
semblymen 53s2 The Citizens' ticket polled 1853
additional votes for the Republican county candi-
dates.
The highest vote OF the Prohibtionists was 60
and that OF the Socialists ~. S garrett the de,
the county three years ago by nearly 100 plu.
rality. and English, Democrat tor congress- got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
SITED BY TROOPS FROM LYNCHING.
An ACCUSED NEGRO IN PERIL AT BARDsTowN,
KY-TTiE MOB DIDN'T KNOW JUST
WHEN HE WOULD ARRIVE

Louisville. Nov. S.-Phip Evans, the negro ac-
clsed of assault in Nelson County, was taken 70
Hardstown this afternoon on IA special train
guarded by two companies Of the Louisville Legion
Kentucky state Guard The time for the depart
,,r of the train had been kept n secret. and to this
fact alone f. due the prisoners safe arrival. The
train reached Bardstown at o'clock. and the SOL
diers had barely formed hollow square around
the prisoner and the county officers when a mob
of 800 men demanded that Evans be turned over
to them.
Al one time It looked as though there would be
,rouble hut the knowledge that the guns Of the
soldiers contained ball cartridges kept the mob
back and the prisoner was escorted TO the jar
amid irrrs and threats. All business was suspend
ed and the town was Wild with excitement. The
troops will guard the Jail tonight, and will remain
a Barlstown until the Is tried ana sentenced.
when he will be returned to Louisville for safe
keeping. , .,,
Tonight and arrangements had been made to
overpower the soldiers and lynch the negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
nearly as much. Cleveland carried the county last
November nv ll3l plurality.

November by l.13l plurality.
In eighteen counties in the State the Republcans
and antiracetrack people have elected their Sherns,
who will draw the Grand Juries in their respective
counties for the next three years Sheriff Ioneyy
will do brilliant service in Hudson Lehlbach VIII
do as well in Essex Offenders with political pulls
will no longer be shielded by complainant Grand
LURES and a check will be given to the vice. I'M
morality and crime that have been multiplying
under Democratic misgovernment. ,.
Having secured the Senate which last WINTER
had two-thirds Democratic majority, the Repub-
leans Will be enabled to maintain 1t. Next year
the terms of six Senators, all Democrats. Will eN-
pre. The Democrats may elect In all six counties
without securing majority in the Senate ana
every Senator elected by the Republicans VIII DE
a gain. The Importance of this fact will be under
stood when 1t is stated that the term Of John X.
Mcpherson the Democratic United States Senator
from New-Jersey, expires March 4. 1895. and thar
the Legislature of that year in joint meeting VIII
elect his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.
JOHN f. RUSSELL BURIED UNDER AN AID
VERSE PLURALITY OF NEARLY $4,000

TIE GREATEST REPUBLICAN, GAINS MADE IN
THE MANUFACTURING CENTEEs-BosToY
VOTES AGAINST RAPID TRANSIT.
icy TELEGRAPH THE TRBuxEl
pos,on Nov S-Thc result Of yesterdays cleo
tion has taken everybody by surprise. The
most enthusiastic Republican, even as late az
Tu.sdav forenoon would not predict more than
20 600 pluraIity for Greenhalge, while the aver
age conservative did not make his estimate
abova 10000 In 1892 William T.. Russell was
elocted Governor by plurality OF 2,s3i. All oil the
remainder Of the Democratic ticket was defeated
The vote for Governor in 1892 was; Halle. lS"'S4''
ym,am T. Russell. 1857 The vote Tues
dav was: Greenhage. 192,ii2; John f. Russell
1856. 1893: Greenhalge's plurality, 35,64S. Green
halpe gained $3.50 votes over Mr.. Halle. whiie
John f. Russell fell 25,57s below Governor
Russell. The size Of the vote as compared with
1891. 1890 and 1889 is interesting. 1t was nothing
hr+ of nbonomenal for an "off' year. The
norsonal popularity Of Roger Wolcott was again
shown Yesterday. He ran nearly 1900 ahead
., tho vote for Governor. Mr. Walcotts plural
ity is about $4,000
II will be q very lonesome year for the
Democrats on Beacon Hill. Scarcely "A sop
has been thrown to them by the voters OF Mas
sacbusetts The full Republican State ticket
is elected The Council stands seven Repuo-
ucans to one Democrat The House will nave
q Republican majority of not far from 40.
against a Republican majority Of eghty-five in
the House Of 1893. In the Senate the Repub-
ucans have a majority OF twenty assured, thus
holding their own with their standing in the
last Legislature.
Mr. George is elected Register Of Probate
FOR Suffolk County by plurality Of 1870. In
Boston he was seventy-one votes behind Mr.
Dean. Chelsea gave Mr.. George a splendid
majority of 1901 votes, and with the help of
the other towns he swung far ahead. Incident
alv. It will be noticed that the Rev. DR.. Louis
Albert Banks, Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor. failed to obtain his necessary per
cent.
The tota vote Of the thirty cities shows gain
Cor Mr.. Greenhalge of 6,67s, and a loss to Mr.
prsseI of 1881 This is significant. as the
s,ias are Industrial centres. and their vote
, the effect of the tariff policy Of the Demo-
smo marty Springfield, the home OF Mr.
pS,iins gave Republican plurality of l.069
HE Year against a Republican plurality OF 32f
Int wear. New-Bedford. which claims Mr.
Wnnw,ton as a citizen, gave Mr.. Greenhalgc a
,',mra,itv of 1854 while 1t gave Mr. Halle a lead
psusa ,i, col votes a year ago. Lynn. Newbury-
Uor TT Fail River, Hayerhiii. northampton and
p p"r, ali changed from the Democratic to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
PREyDERGAST ~ BETTER HUNOR.

Chicago Nov. s.-Patrick Eugene Prendergast II
getting In better humor He Is not so impudent
he has been. though he II stil reticent. He was
very quiet to-day and remained In his cell nearly
all the time. Neither his lawyers nor his brother
called to see him. 1t has been remarked that
Prendergast's mother has never called upon him
since his arrest Mrs. Prendergast IL old ana weak.
and II Is said her friends have advised her to keep
away for awhile. fearing a scene when the mother
met her son. There may be an objection to Mr..
Essex. one OF the attorneys for the defence. APP
peartng IN the case. II Is said that he II not .
MEMBER OF the bar Of Illinois, nor q member OF the
bar Association OF Chicago. For that rees2n Il 10
intimated that Essexs connection with the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
OUTRAGE IN CAMDEN.
UNOFFENDING VICTIMS OF THE PLOT
LOCKED IN THE CITY HALL FOR HOURS.
THEIR FORCIBLE RELEASE URGED BY INDIG-
NANT CITIZEXS-sET FREE AFTER THE NEWS
OF THE RINGS DEFEAT WAS KNOWN
W. THOMPSON's OVERTHROW
NOXIOUS LAWS TO BE FOUGHT
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.1


Camden n j. Nov S-The rejoicing to-day
among the people Of Camden County has known
no bounds and the Gloucester races seemed
like a funeral. When it became known late last
night that the city Hall was crowded full of I'M
offending citiz.ns, cut bruised and manned. whose
friends pleaded in vain for hearings or Tor thelr
temporary release in order that their wounds
might be dressed there was an impromptu ndigna-
ton meeting and only the counsel of some of the
cooler heads prevented the stormng Of the jail
and the forcible release of the helpless men, Sher-
ir West found Police Justice Paul ana demahdeu
the release Of the prisoners or hearing Tor them
Paul perempt )ry refused both demands There
were indications OF grave trouble then. but soon
afterwarl news Of the victory of the people came
Paul got the hint by telephone and lost no time In
calling up the city Hall and ordering the release
of the captiyes.
The victory in Camden complete, and gives
the greater OF rejoicing because OF the
overwhelming defeat Of Thomson and his meth,
DDS. All the false registrations repeating ana
other frauds went for ndught. the cluDDihSs,
shoOtingS and cuttings on the part oil tne Demo
cratic special policemen raised "A storm OF 'Ndlena-
tOn which might have caused serious outbreak
had the Democratic ticket won. As 1t Is; Thoinp-
son himself stands out alone is me oh1 i, ~
elected. and at gathering OF leading Repupn G
to-day it WAS about decided TO keep nm Out OF rne
ftous" ON IN" ground ot gross lruuu ".r ,t, ~
show That he mas ~ puTaity y apG of "GI onces
ter. where the racetrack Is located III tli'' one
precinct IT is said. fully 600 false names were
placed upon the lists, and Thompson nau l'VSv
votes and his Republican opponent ~. The vote
on the county ticket heavy, showing the great
interest in the contest. Barrett was elected sheriff
by plurality Of 100, which IL something IKE an
old IA shioned Camden County majority: barrett
declares that he will strictly adhere to the pledSe
he made To the citizens that in the event of the
repeal Of the track laws he VIII root out the
gloucester track and gambling resorts .,
The people Of Camden now look Tor the repeal
OF not only the track laws but also the
Police Commission law. which took the appoint
nent OF the police from the Mayer ana vested II
In a Commission appointed by the Governor unu"r
which Commission all of yesterdays brutal out
reyes were perpetrated by special policemen. They
expect too. 10 the repeal or the la" uhher
which county excise boards are appointed anu
which gives Camden, with population OF D,VW,
than 800 liquor stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MANuATrAN's ANNUAL REPORT.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the Man.
haitian Railway Company yesterday resulted In the election
of the Old Board Directors, except that Horace Gould
was chosen 10 I'LL vacancy caused by the death OF his
father and Joseph Eastman elected IN place OF I. Z.
Eastman his father who died short time The
meeting was "A quiet onc and only lew stockholders
wer. present No business In relation to the Mcleod
extension OF the Ncw.York ard England Railroad was
submitted The report for ~ year ended september 30
made the following comparisons OF business and revenue
with previous years: - $500 $780,
~ 1899 1892. 1891
,,s.anoers carried 2l7 20S 2s00Sl 1927 al
Suburban branch. 800 0,o5lsJf l4l7.177
Totals ......ol902I,O OH 2i5 100 575 200 745 71S
t;ros. earnings I'll 1871 $50 rlo,%o51S $40 ia
Ousr,tiIg expenses. 2l0,l59 1904 ,sSS 5,1yS O29
Net earnings ~ ~ 92C. 800 $i,9l3,dS9 1866 900
Charges ............. 2Olj.OI5 loj5,1B l,91G05o
Balance ........ s2,ol7,si0 ss,9799i0 $3.50 SO
IA, ","cL fner q. my OF 9.o3 ssy
Six per cent dividend l 800 900 100000 1.USO0OO
Surpus ......... $I,l1l,Sl0 sl,E?,Q0 S970,S28
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
NEBRASKA.
DEMOCRATS LOSE TO PoPuLIsTs AND REPCBLi
CANS ELECT THEIR STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATS LOSE TO POPuLISTS AND REPCBLi-
CANS ELECT THEIR STATE TICKET.
Lincoln Neb Nov. SIT will probably be two or
three DAYS before definite result of the state
ticket Is known In this State. Democrats show
material losses on the head of the ticket Supreme
judge only. and Populists make corresponding
gain This is especially noticeable In the LIST Con-
gress District Democrats concede the defeat OF
their State ticket entire and the hepuDhcah anu
Penalties cha,rmen each claim victory with figures
not materially differing. anywhere from 2GGo TO
5000. This is for Supreme Judge, hepnDnc aL
sh gains the PopustSs for soup BY o sTge
PLURALITY George p. Bemis Rep) for Mayor re-
esyed about votes more than Bsd di~,d PeR r.
pubIicen. aI., Garry the county and make gains
p other cties but the Pnoulsts gain In the country
dtstricta