The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
STILL ANOTHER BIG SWEEP.
NEW HdVES's ELECTION-CITYA AND
 TOWN GO REPUBLICAS.

MI w hSFEN's EbECfION-ttAf ""D
 TOUS GO REPUBLICAN.
 Hendrick is the Next Mayor of Now Haven
 -Another Land .iIde-Ths Democratic
 Machine Turned Down-A clean Sweep
 Only MT. 'nthopy Escapes tho General
 Democratic JouI neying Up Salt River
 He is Elected Tax Collector.
 Popular interest was very great last evening to hear the result of yester- days election. The inquiries were con- stantly pouring In. and every one who inquired at this office seemed greatly eiated over the way the election went" The Fifth ward. generally democratic. was the first 10 be heard from. Alder man Hamilton. the republican alder manic nominee. was reelected by 73 majority. Hendrick for mayor had 45 majority. This was the first gun of the evening and 1t promised we'll. and then the answer to inquiry was that things looked republican. as the Fifth seldom or never went democratic until a year ago.
 Next came the report of 200 republi- can majority from the First ward, with clean sweep for the ward ticket head ed by Major Bromley for alderman. Following this came the news of over $50 republican majority from the Sec ond-a big republican majority Next came the astounding report that the aldermanic nominees in the Sixth ward were tied and that the councilmanic nominees of the democrats were elect ed by only g majority-this from a ward whose normal majority Is several hundred democratic. This is said to be due to the influence of Police Com missioner Daniel s. Gilhuly and several saloon keepers.
 An hour later came the news, which is official, that two republican council men had been elected, Charles R. Fris- bic and Edward w. Clifford The tie held. It was between John w. Rattles- dorfer, rep, and E. Doughan, dem. The Fourth ward was said to be swept clean by the republicans. Dis- heartening rumors came from the Ninth ward that there was republican knif- ing. This was offset by the news that had come from the Sixth.
 In the First ward several pastors with the name of Benjamin r. Brown l were found. These were objected to | MT. Mills, but later 1t was found that there were but nineteen, which was not important under the circumstances, Benjamin E. Brown having been elect ed surely the auditor for the next two years. 'e -,-
 The election returns were received at general headquarters, the First ward polling place, which was so besieged last night by eager politicians that an iron gate had to be placed across the passageway to the rear room and an officer stationed at the back door to let in only those who had business.
 In the outer room was promiscuous throng. People from all wards were there to hear the news. They were all jammed in the room, all talking at once. In fact, the hub-bub of voices was so great at times that Moderator S. s. Thompson finally had to call for quietness.
 Among those in the crowd were Ben jamin E. Brown, Judge A. Heaton Rob- ertson, William Mills, Francis G. An thony, Frederick Brethauer, John P. Carney, B. Bretzfelder, David O'Don- nell, William P. Niles, Joseph R. War ren, Oscar P. Ives, James H. Parish, Charles R. Spiegel, and, in fact, almost every politician in town.
 The democrats yesterday were never at any time confident of victory The town ticket was generally conceded to the republicans. The city ticket was claimed, but one by one the claims were relinquished.
 They clung tenaciously, however, to the tax collectorship, as it looked as though Anthony would pull through. As the returns came in the prospect of MT. Anthony's election frightened.
 The Sixth ward republicans entered protest against the decision of the moderator in their ward. They claimed that two votes were thrown out which should have been counted for the re- publicans. These were thrown out be- cause the name of Mayor Sargent was pasted twice. But a ballot was allow ed which had the name of James B. Martin pasted twice. The moderator in the First ward decided against the protest as he said that he had no right to change the decision of the modera- tor, and now another ward election will have to be held.
 MT. Charles R. Frisbie of the Jour, nal and Courier" one of the successful republican candidates for councilmen in the Sixth, has been one of the repub- lican nominees from the ward for five years past. He has always accepted the nomination more as duty to his party than quest for any honor. MT. Frisbie's perseverance and devotion have been at last rewarded.
 It was nearly o'clock this morning before the returns were all in at the First ward polling place. The delay was owing to the slowness of com- pleting the account of the Seventh ward vote Here the counting was very slow. as the tickets nearly all bore pasters-some of them multipli- city of pastors. ",....
 The returns show the election of the