The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
EVERYTHING REPUBLICAN.
4 OLsAN SWEEP IN NEW HAYNN- ADL THE REPUBLICAE CAN-
 DIDATHS GET THERE.

4 oLsAN SWEEP IN NEW HAYHN-l
 LBL THE REPUBLICAN CAM
 DIDATBs GET THERE. It Was sWonderful Victory All Along the Lines in This City-rhs Day in Now Hs- yen-Immonso Enthusiasm Among Re- publicaas Last Night. The November election Is over. All day yesterday the workers of both the big parties were indefatigable, and the republican ward leaders all report that the republican vote was large-that an unusually large percentage of the voters voted. There was but little excite ment. Everybody rejoiced that the weather was not such as that of the day before. No snow nor rain fell, and at noon the clouds broke away and at o'clock the suns rays struggled out for while. Much Of the snow that fell the night before re- mained and the air was consequently cool, but on the whole 1t was good vot- ing weather, and the republicans turn ed out well. A great deal of pasting was done, particularly among the democrats, according to reports. The respective party leaders had busy day all day, and were flying around at a lively rate from ward to ward. The returns from the different wards given in another column tell the story of the results, which Is what the people are looking for. Great dismay was felt over the havoc with the wires wrought by the storm. The telegraph and telephone wires suffered immensely. Hartford was completely isolated. not being able to communicate either with a single out side town. Hartford was as effectiveiy shut out from the outer world as far as the telegraph and telephone was con cerned as 1t was in the great blizzard of few years ago.
 In the evening no more excitement among New Haven republicans and democrats as well, over the news re- ports, has been manifested for long time, and as the good news came in thick and fast, republicans were en-
  The greatest interest prevailed to hear from the various wards as to MT. Sperry's vote, and as ward after ward returned splendid reports announcing his phenomenally big vote, the enthu- siasm knew no bounds. Those in the crowds about the streets of democratic proclivities were soon satiated with the reports of the big republican successes almost everywhere, and went home early.
 At the Republican league and the Young Mems Republican club the great est enthusiasm prevailed as the re- turns were read.
 Hon. N. D. Sperry stepped into the Young Mems republican club for g. few moments and was greeted with a tre- mendous ovation of applause.
 At the Republican league. nearly all the prominent republicans of the city dropped in during the evening, and several of the republican candidates were there also and were greeted with great enthusiasm. As the returns came in the crowd cheered and oheered, and men grew hoarse cheering. The great est enthsiasm prevailed. There was talk of getting out procession and e band of music, but the lateness of the hour prevented.
 There was a very blue crowd at the Monticello club.
 A large crowd was in front of the c. c. Clothing company's house, viewing the election figures as displayed on transparenoies, and there was great cheering at the announcement of re- publican victories.
 THE ELECTION RETURNS AT WARNER
 About 500 or 600 republicans gathered last evening at Warner hall which had been taken possession of by the Young Mems Republican club. The returns were read from the stage by President Frederick B. Farnsworth. As the an- nouncements of the big republican gains were made the enthusiasm was unbounded. Speeches were made by Senator-eleot Lyman H. Johnson, Rep resentatives-elect Henry G.. Newton and Lewis Elliott, Sheriff-elect Spiegel, Representativeelect Downer ofHamden and Charles A. Baldwin.
 The city returns did not come in at headquarters until o'clock, owing ito an alleged miscount of the Fourth ward vote. @
 The returns show the election of Sperry to congress. l.. W Cleaveland as judge of probate, Spiegel for sheriff, Johnson for senator, Newton and Elliot for representatives. In short, all the republican candidates are elected. Glory enough for one day. The figures in other columns tell the story:
 2 a. m.-A big republican procession is out marching through the streets. headed by the Second Regiment band, and burning lots of red fire. The pro- cession was started by the Young Mems Republican club. The process sion moved to the residence of Con- Elect Sperry, who was sere- naded and responded with speech arousing great enthusiasm.
 Speeches were also made by General George H. Ford, A. Maxcy Hiller, Herbert E. Benton and William H. Ely. There were fully 1000 people at the serenade.
 The Recent Religious Riot at Poona.
 The Bombay authorities have per-