davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
The CTyy|0| P0|QCe

1t is nowadays not the per-
Son, but the goods and prices,
that talk; and just there lies
our strength:
We make it a point to care
fully study the wishes of the
public and shall bring before
them only the "up-to-date"
goods.
Experience in New York
has been a good teacher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

Colonel James Fairman. of New York
city, of the Ninety-sdxth New York
volunteers, was introduced as one who
always knew what to say and how to
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

Enrich, Clayton NJ. & F. w, S1e9.1a.
Enrich, Clayton NJ. & F. w, $76. .46.
Enrich, Fredk. W., S24.24.
Enrich, Fredk w, S41.67.
Enrich. Fredk. W, S2.16.
Enrich, Maria c.. 1919.
Evans, Rees ct al, $11.99
Ellis, Richard, $6.49.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
VarneI. Geo. W. 81. 40.
Won Esson, Peter. So. 80.
COUNTY--Non Agricultural

Allen. A abraham. 2 each. SIS. 90.
Allen, Abraham, 81 5S.
Anderson, Allen 6 :. 2 each. S12s3.
Asche, Aloysius and Cornelia. S3.61.
Adams, Amanda. S2S ID.
Adams. Amanda. S5.53.
Ambush, Andrew .. each S7.77.
Allen, Bennet A. S16.56.
Allen, Butler. S11 49.
Abel. Edith, ct al. 2 each. st2.s1.
A abbott, Ellen G. each. $4-64
Allen. Emily. So 81.
Altemus. Frank S S6437
Altemus. Frank s. SAL. %.
Alexander. Frank. S24.2S-
Alexsnder. Frederick S5-i2.
Abbott, Gorge W. S14.64.
Armstrong, George H. S12.S2.
Arlington, Geolge r.. s. Al.
Arlington, George r. SIC. .34.
Alexander, James. ST 20
Alexander, j ohm =. $3.50.
Allen, Joseph. S19.41.
Anderson. John H. each. SIS. &C.
Anderson. John H. S21 81.
Anderson. John H. S21 10
Ashton. John C.. and George W ..S18. -.
Atkins. Joseph L.. S27.7T.
Atkins, Kate B.. S66.S9.
Atkins Kate B.. S120.76.
Adams, Mary E. S16.62.
Adams, Mary o. D.. S5.S4
Anderson, Marion T. SS9 81.
Arlington. Martha F. 81 80.
Arlington. Martha F. 81 43.
Ashford. Mahlon. ct al 81 44
Adams, Robert s and Maria. $1o.S0.
Able. Samuel S1341.
ArmstTo Tong. Samuel J., Sos. AZ,
Alexander. Spencer. S1149
American Security and Trust Co., 10.
each. 1884.
American Security and Trust Co.. 2. each.
$50. .4S.
American Security and Trust Co.. $50. AZ.
American Security and Trust Co.. SIT .46.
American Security and Trust Co. $50 Is.
American Security and Trust Co.. S23. e1.
American Security and Trust Co., 27.
each. S14.40.
American Security and Trust Co., z. each.
Sc S5.
American Security and Trust Co., ?. each,
S. TO-
American Security and Trust Co.. 81. 81
American Secu Tlty and Trust Co., 10.
each, S4.66.
American Security and Trust Co. 8. each.
Sc. 3S
American Security and Trust Co., S1I 81.
American Security and Trust Co.. $4S 1o.
American Security and Trust Co.. $40. 42.
American Security and Trust Co.. S6 AZ.
American Security and Trust Co.. So IS.
American Security and Trust Co.. 3. each.
Sc. &C.
American Security and Trust Co.. 8. each,
So .04
American Security and Trust Co.. SIS. so.
American Security and Trust Co., So. 81.
Addison. William. 1851.
Andrews. William H, S175. 10.
AppOld. Wilbert B, 2, each, 81 SO.
Appold. Wlbert B.. $1S.17.
B
BaTrSansena BaIaS5ni Aa[9ni 2usSst. slo-$$aa $$aaasA
Boyer. Anna NJ. S45.53-
Batson. Alice Lee. S7.SA-
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
Devine, Andrew, S46.65.

Dyer, A. T., $9.O9.
Devine, Elizabeth, S2S. .16.
Devine, Elizabeth, S172.93.
Duffy, Elizabeth. $7.91.
Dowling, Frank w, S4.57.
Dowling, Frank w, S7.91.
Dodge. II. II. etal. ,tr., S17.99.
Davis. I. Thos., $12.72.
Davenport, Jas. W, So. 80.
Dyer, j. F., S23.S6.
Dyer, JAMIE c., $3.50.
Dugan. John, ST 4S. so.
Dugan, John, $14.56.
Driscoll, Margt.. S6.12.
Dugan, Patrick, $1A.30.
Dugan, atrick. $14.93.
Darnes. Richard H., 500. 20.
Darnes, Richard H., S14.76.
Diggs. Sothorn, S11.15.
Dyer, Susan c., S17.02.
Dyer. Susan c.. S40.21.
Dyer, Susan c., S208. SO.
Diggs, Wm., $9.6S.
Dyer. w. H.. $15.1S.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

Lucas. Eugene C., S313.61.
Langdon, George, SIS. .72.
Langdon. George. S26. 40
Lewis. Martha. S154.03.
Lawler, Michael. S3S4.I3
Lawson. Roxauna. 81. 16.
Lee, s. A, S37.42.
LomaX. solomon H. S12.72
Lewis, William J., S56.SS.
Lewis, william j.. S81 .S4
Lee, William H.. S17S. so.
Lee, William H. S177.19.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
Ex-GoV. CAMPBELL DEFEATED.
Gen. Husl,ncil and Ike Republican
Ticket Elected by 500, 900 Majority.

C!oubus, o., Nov. 5.-At midnight
Chairman KrutZ, of the Republican
state Committe, sent n telegram 10 Gen.
Asa $. Bushnell, candidate for Governor:
Gen. Jones. of Youngstown, candida tr
for Licutcnunt-G Governor. ana To cX-Gov.
FORAKER, stating that the whole Rcpub-
lican state ticket was elected by plural
tiles bordering close around leo, coo and
congratuiating them. He also at the
same time gave out u statement that
the Legislature elected to-day would
stand az follows: SENATE. 81 Rcpubii-
cans ana 10 Democrats: House 76 Re
puDlicans and SO Democrats Republi-
can majority on joint ballot 81
lhese figures are probably not far
from correct, though they may be
slightly reduced by later returns.
GOV Mckinley was asked by tho
United l'ress correspondence what I'm
his opinion, had caused the large Rcpub-
ican majority. He replied the same
thing that caused the same results i'm
the last two state elcctionS--thc inahili-
~ ot the Democratic Congress to lcgis-
late for the good of thu. country IL.
Said Ne was not at all surprised at the
result In this STATE. AS tho corrcspon-
ucnt was Interviewing the Governor. n
sie" club WG@ outside his Office window
Singing q song that nominated for tho
'rHsidency and great crowds We're
waiting to offer their CONGRATULATIONS
upon the result
Columbus, O., Nov. 5.--As later and
more reliable returns come i'm from
ONO the plurality given the State Rc-
publican ticket seems 10 Increase. At
tniS 'nour-lO y. m.-GOv. MckiniIj
says the plurality for Gen l,ushuru
iltepJ, Tor Governor will reach 100 600
lie has sent Il telegram to Gen. Bushnell
concentrating him upon his magniii-
cent election as Governor Of Ohio.
Tcn. Anderson, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, at This
honr admits that the face of the re-
turns :" Tar received indicate plural
ny OF AT least 10000 for Bushnell He
hopeS. however. that later returns win
he more Favorable and does not vet CON
ccdc the State
IL Is almost certain that the Rcpubli-
cans Will have a large majority on Joint
ballot IN the General Assembly
Cincinnati Nov. 5.-Thc Blaine C,rrh
estimates l3ushnell's majority in Ham
ilton county al l2.O0B
One hundred and twcnty-scycn prc-
cincts outside Of Cincinnati give Bush
mel! dtcp), 1888: Campbell tDcm),
l4,I5S. Same in 1893 gave Mckinney. ~,
64e; Neal. lA.795.
one hundred and nincty-threc pre-
cincts outside Cincinnati: Bushnell
2G,3li: Campbell 20.572. Same in 1899
Mckinley, 25,S0l; Neal. l7.227.
Twenty-scvcn precincts outside Of
Cincinnati Bushnell. 3.3Ot: Campbell.
2.927: Same in 1899 gave Mckinley. 3.IS7;
Neal. 2.S5S.
5l5 precincts outside Of Cincirnu,i.
Bushnell lRep). s1.644 Campbell Dcmi
:'S.iSi; Ellis. 2,2+a; Coxcy, G.soG: Wat
kins. 30:'. Same in 1893 gave McinIey.
S0,S33. Neal. Gl,lS3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
DISORDER lN BALTIMORE
frcr. Marshal OF Police, Admitted IE ;sE
kclpIessneSs- -WcIIington.. scftcrssss

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 5.-The 4 heaysa
lest vote ever cast in Baltimore wa tiiS
poiieu to-daJ. 1t was the most cxcftsa
NE day baltimore has known since thas
war, Violence and disorder was then
features throughout. The Police Com 81
missioners and Police Marshal Frey6iIftsss
one particular instance, admitted theITS
neipiessness and encouraged an apuea lN
Whlch was subsequently made .to@AIsils
lienry Williams. the Democratic cant.fsa
GATE Tor Mayor. to interfere In favor ofsS
Supprcsslng disturbances. sSf5tii III 4ss
MIR. Williams readily responded kyTse
saying that he would not accept tho of4S
nee II he were elected by fraud. h IieGscssssfs
out TO influence Mr.. Hurst in the saiiS,S
direction. Their combined efforts hatiE
n salutary effect. M Essss
The disturbances, however " On Jtey4S
iorth q protest against the sllpehr3iiss
methods of the police OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii fias
George l.. Wellington, chairman ofsfhzs
Republican state Central CommittaHSs
calling the attention of Marshal TreySfsS@
the police dereliction WELLINGTON. ginIsiF1
letter TO Marshal Frey said :8t. .If syoIizs
90 not perform your duty I willSriiaEess
II known TO the people of this cityf ansfa
state. and put you on the pilloryS ofspIf5s.sg
nc opinion for having assisted the crlnti4sS.
ton" - :. z rs sYSsSsl a
Notwithstanding the stringent ora sf,,ssas s,,sss
OF Marshal Frey most OF the saloons f,Sg
the city were wide open, and al .Taa fse
deal of drunkenness characterlzedn III Y,s
DAY Several arrests We're made; f tsfiiss.
occasional shot was fired; ballot $btt sls
were smashed, and registration boriif 81
were torn TO shreds. The day. cl9sssii 81
however, without a death record ss Sts sEs1S ESSb
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
NORFOLK COMFY.

East Kerltley -Newbern, li5; Fore
man. ,: Thompson. 3.
Huntersri;le Precinct--M S. New
hernc. for House of Delegates. 4Ol
Dempsey Thompson, .: j. c. Fore
man. /.
Bethel Prccint-Newbcrne iS9; Fore.
man. II.
Bells Mills-Newbern (Dem.>, 80;
Foreman, Pop.), L.
Indian CreeL-Newbcrne (Dem). 10:
Foreman, UopD 20
haiIs Corner-Ncwhcrn 2G3: Thomp-
Eon! 10: scattering, l3; Foreman. 3.
Gleebe s-Ncwbcrn. 81; Thomson
6: Foreman, 4.
Churchlnnd-No vote cast.
The election passed off very ouitcly In
herklay yesterday and a very small vote
was pollcd.
south Norfolk Gcast Berkley PrecincD
-. G. Foreman Pop). 9; NJ. S. New
oern (Dem) li5; --Thompson, col
ored. tRepD, 3.
West BerklcN ! Precinct-Newbcrn
Ihomnson, colorcd, RepJ, l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
G0RMAN BADLY BEATEN
Lowndes Elected Governor Of Marylsndbya
Majority Of Over Ten Thousand.
TIE REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKETElECTEB|
Tho hcgisl"tmrc will lie Repnbliesass
on Joint Ballot, EnsurIsle; anAiiftss
Democratic Successor To- Senafoss
Gibson ~Ti,e Baltimore City nelnSsss
cratic Ticket Also showed Underss

Baltimore, Nov. 5.-Senators GorfTiaM
has met his waterloo. At rnidnight9tfinF
Indications point to complete Repu bli4s
can victory In Maryland. Lloyd LoWil-s
des Is undoubtedly elected GovernoTa
ana the balance of the Republican. State
ticket has an apparent majority Of over
10000. SESssssssl,s$S
The Legislature will be Republican ON
Joint ballot, thereby >cnsuring a RepiiS.sss
iican successor to United States Sena4s
tor Gibson. In Baltimore city the re-:
turns indicate a complete overthrow for,
me Gorman- Snison gang. Hooper,
tRepo, for Mayor. has an appareiitS
majority of more than 1000 s The Re-
publicanS have also IL ma jority OF Stfies
CITY Council and Clerks OF the Courts
-Four election districts in BaltimoTas
city give Lowndcs Rsp), $50, IS ann
Hurst (Dem.), 512-a net Republican,
gain of IOl 8i5jsst'3lS
The Baltimore Sun says: Indicatiomssi
from scattering precincts are stliaGS
nownaes tRep9 for Governor, and Ifoss
per uRep) for Mayor, carry the city.sEss
The American claims the elections ofl
Lowndes Utcp) for Governor and the
entire Republican ticket. by 10, 0000 city
anh 10000 State, making 10000. 81
Twenty-scven districts in Bnltirnora:
city give Lowndcs (Rcp.) 4,614; Hurgt
n)cm), b.S0D The same districts in
1881 gave Vannort Rep) 2,234 and
Brown tDcm), 800.
There. were big Republican gains i1f
Anne Arundel county. Easton ,alsns
shows heavy Republican gains. iIrIs5
3aitimorc city the Republicans carr
ried the eighth precinct or the TenShE
ward for the first time in twenty years.
hcturna from the first and ssconds
districts of Howard county give e25s
hiaJorlly Tor Lowndcs The other fouTs
districts Will probably swell the majoriW
ty pt lcas, to 500. Senator Gorinafis
resides in Howard county.
Ftlty-thrcc of the 1893 election dis
irlcts in Baltimore give Lowndes 5(Rep:5f
cations point to the election of n a f2fiisS
publican Governor and RepubIIcsYs
Mayor of Baltimore. ~. 5tl 3iSgsssss'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06

The total vote polcd in the city was
ABOUT 100, and no one was chalienred
at any OF the precincts
The returns from New York show
mat IN" state has gone Republican.
while in New York city The Iummnmv
ticket has been elected
LSaltimor" elected Il Republican Mayor
ana the leading newspapers of that city
cohcede that the state has gone I2epub-
llcan.
can.
ihe returns from Ohio are so mcarrc
NJ thc present time that 1t is impossi-
Bile to tell the result
Thc returns, as received up to n late
nour this morning. and which appear
below, will better give an idea or tha
results III the States which yesterday
held clections
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
SNUTEEAl lfpT0S.

Courtland, Va. Oct. 5.-Spccial-The
lightest vote ever poled IN this county
was polled to-day. Four precincts give
Parker Dem.) 353 majority. Parker's
majority will be about GH0 Bcykin,
lDem) fer Senate, will run close to
Parker h:onShout the county.
Franklin, Oct. 5.-Special.-Dcmo
Gratis here estimate majority in South
amptUn mt 100.
Courtland precinct: For Senatc-Eoy-
kin Dc,n). 96; Dolcs Uep), 5S. For
House of Dciegates-Parker Oem.),
l02: Griffin tPop) Go.
Franklin Va. Nov. 5.-tSpeciaD-The
vote in this southampton county wa;
very light. but the Democrats was
about three to one of the opposition.
j: G. Parker Dcm.) is elected to the
House or Delegates by majority of at
least 600 Boykin's (DcmD receives AT
least 500 majority for the Senate In this
county
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
IOWA.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 5.-The Repi;,Ssa
lican state Committee CLAIMS the SaHsS
ate VIII be AZ Republicans, q Denl6Srfst L If
The House. "a Republicans 2S sIaTSSkssS
Gratis. On joint ballot Republfcans$1Ifss ~
Democrats SO. Republican majorltys SA u
Reports from various parts of fSs5a5
state indicate very large vote ynisss
polls closed at p. m. and at o. cfd5s(ss
but few returns We're in. The DsySSss 6
cratic state Committee say ysss8
claim that the State is very; close aass S&ssI
believe that l3abb will be elected
Republican State Committe sta ~
present ratio OF gains continIe 1DF4NytE
(Repo has $4,000 to $4,000 pluraiit ty5
Two hundred and five preciiicts ST isaa
Iowa give Drake Rep), 24305 !. Il IN issss
(Dem), 49, net Republican gain S' 'f,tst&
Iowa returns come In slowly; iaE 81 ftszS SsS
polls generally remain open INF a zzsss
O'Clock. Reports from the sta tas2 iaSSSSs
cate a generally light Yete.t Scatter IS5ss
reports, however, show that throIirh ~,
state the Republicans have gelf tsf s, {; Ne
the Democrats lost, despite the gfefi 5s3sssSs
OFF In the total vote. The PosjsII fsfSSS
WILL from indications now 4 % M ~ s;sf s$$
double their vote of 35, 900 q. syeS SrIsf i55ss5
Last year the head Of the REM in sSa5sy sSsSS|
ticket carried the State by rs, ,0dGs
figures will about be; equaiied isS Z sEs
(Rep), for Governors f'TiieS II sSe s. 81
state Committe claims rs, coo E8 Ssssss
lowest plurality, for p ssas sst
islature Will be {oyerwheirn ningly HTSs 6 rs
itcan: accurate, estimatee ard til
bic now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06

date for the House from the county,
Will be elected. Weather cloudy.
Small vote. Total vote In the city was
LAS. Clement for the Senate. SgG: Dill
lard, Honest Elections" candidate,
552
Lexington, Va. Nov. 5.-W. B. +.
Leech and j. s. Craig, Democratic cam
dtdntes for the House of Delegates
from Rockbr!dge county. Will probably
carry the county over j. w. Waddy and
Charles Dodd, Republicans. by 2T5 ma
jOrtty. The election passed off quietly
and II very light vote was pollcd.
Alexandria, Va, Nov. h.-May. Dem
ocrat. for the House Of Delegates for
Alcxandrin city and county. is elected
by 900 majority. Mushbnck. Demo-
crat, for the Senate, from this district,
had no opposition. Fairfax. Prince
William, l.oudoun. and Fauquicr also
return Democrats by large mnjuritics
Roanoke. VA, Nov. 5.-l4cturns from
the senatorial aud Legislative district
Indicate that the race between Watts
(DemD and Claytor Rcp) for the SEN
ate is close. Berkeley tDem) is elect
cd to tile House; Mccartney (Dcn) Is
probably defeated hy 1Iannnh NtcrI
Cape Charles, Va. November 5.-The
clction passed off quietly. DIR. Charles
Smith will carry Northampton ana Ac-
comac counties hy n good majority,
and his clction as iloatcr delegate to the
House of Delegates is conceded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
Griggs, Republicans. EI.uted t:oycrnor
of New Jersey.

New York. Nov. 5.-Thc returns of
the election in New Jersey indicate n
sweeping victory for the Republicans
in nearly every district, even in portions
which have been for years the strong
holds of Democrats
John w. Grigss. the Republican cam
didatc for Governor, has been elected
bE surprisingly large plurality. proba bly,
by about la.eOO. Five OF the seven new
state Senators are Republican. and in
me Assembly the Democrats have lost
much ground While New Jersey has
had Republican Senate and Assem-
Dly more than once OF late. GrigGs is the
nrst successful Republican Gubcrnato-
rial candidate in many years. and his
election is regarded as an important
index Of the national ballot next year.
Allan McDermott. the Democratic
state leader, comedies the State To the
Republicans by 10000. Other members
of the DemocraticCommit figure the
Republican plurity at 10000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
COOKE AND FOSTER
tlectsa Members Of the House Of Delegates
Yesterday by Very Large Majorlties.
fWEATY-ONE HUNDRED VOTES CAST.
Solored Rem Stay Away From The
PoIis-Thc Result OF the votc7 Tn
the Adjoining Countics-vcry Lit
ale Interest Taken I'm the Contest
The Vote In netuil.

BY vote of the people of Norfolk,
Hon. Merritt 7. Cooke and Major W.
e. Foster will represent this city in
the Legislature, which meets In Rich
mond next month.
The election yesterday passed off
very 4uietly--so quietly, in fact. that
ehe regular policemen or the fifteen spc-
Gals appointed Monday night. did not
make an arrest during the entire day.
There was little or no opposition to
the Democratic candidates manifested.
considering this fact. the vote was
large-iarSer. In fact. than had been
anticipated by the party managers.
The colorcd people took no interest in
the election whatever. not more than
be or 20 OF that race going to the polls
Ihe vote by precincts follows:
'EEc Notc az rt, t,,,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
EA SSENi0SD.

Suffolk, Va, Nov. 5.-Spccial.-Tho
election to-day for the selection of n
Senator from the Thirty second Dis
trict and n Representative from
Nansemond county to .hc House of
Representatives was one of the quiet
est ever known in Suffolk There was
no opposition 10 the House candidate
Nhu ohiS ABOUT onc-third of the normal
vote was polled. The best of order
prevailed. ,and from appearances a
stranger would not have known that
an election was In progress. In fact
many voters had forgotten the day
untii asked whether they were going 10
vote. The most remarkable fact I'm
connection with the election, and re-
ttIu Wnlch IS unparalleled in the his e.
Tory OF political contests I'm Suffolk
was the action of the colorcd electors
ohIS three votes We're cast during the
entire day by culcrcd voters and twn
oil those are known to have been DEM
ocratlc. The theory Is eXtant among
poiitlcal leaders that there. was some
lfecoprcftcd action regarding their
vote nj this election and that their
absence from the polls was tho result
OIL mutual agreement which was
kept llhanim 1lSly with the excepiio,,
ol thc three noted. two of whom are
democrats. The returns from Sur
IoiK, end as many as had been received
from ihe county UP TO II late hour. will
be found elsewhere
me election to-day for State Scna-
tor ana Representative to the House
or Delegates was one of the uuietest
ever known. Scarcely 25 per cent. of the
normal vote was polled. Little interest
was taken and returns from county pre-
cincts are very incomplete. r. T.. Boy
KIN (Dem) and J. r. Doles (FusionisD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
HARDIN ELECTED In KENTUCKY
1iiE ,tnjorIt3 Over nraGiy Estimated
10 Ec Ernrt .O. 900 TO 5000

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 5.-rhe exciting,
campaign in Kentucky was followed
to-day by a quiet election. The polit;
closed at o'clock. but the BLANKET
Australian ballot with unusual scratch
ing makes the cOuntinG very slow. and
at 10 o'clock there are not enough re.
turns from the State or from the city
TO base an estimate on
The Democrats claim the election Of
+. Watt Hardin as Governor by 20 600
or $4,000 plurality.
The Republicans claim the election
of bradley by small plurality. bu,
give 40 estimate. The returns so far
rs received from the state show that
Hardin has run with the ticket and il,
few counties ahead of it, ana If this
ratio continues his election is assured
some counties in the eastern part of
the state show small Republican gains
as COMPARED with the vote for presi-
dent in 1892
In Louisville Hardin ia believed To
have been scratched less than was cX-
pected. but bradley probably carries
tha city. The Republicans elected
four out of seven school trustees. and
will probably control the City Connect.
No returns have been received I'm re-
gard TO the election Of the Legislature
but If the Democrats have carried the
State for Hardin they Will doubtless
control the egislature
Louisville. Ky. Nov AT midnight
Chairman Norman. of the Democratic
state Committee, lowers his estimate
OF Hardin's plurality. but stin claims
his election by safe plurality Rr
turns from about half OF the precincts
in Louisville indicate that th, city will
give Republican plurality of about
1,OuU on the municipal ticket and prob
ably larger plurality for bradley.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 5.--Thc election
is passing off quietly throughout the
"a 10 l,t.
impossible To get anything definite. An
unusually heavy vote is being boiled
and both Republicans and Democrats
arc claiming a victory.
AT Versailles party of negroes from
Frankfort, who were sent there this
morning to work for Hardin. were
driven out of the town by a mob of
Republican negroes
AT t'rantlin there was much scratch
inE of the municipal ticket and n larro
vote was poile0.
~ Lexington heavy vote was pollcd
cary III me day for members of the
5oard OF Education. The voting was
necessarily slow, many OF the lady
clerks not being able to prepare thc
ballots with much rapidity. The col
ored women largely voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. The women officers of
the booths
Bradley has probably carried the
State.
Lexington, Ky. Nov. 5.-The Repuh-
lican Chairman says Louisville and JEFF
ferson counties Will give Bradley Rep1.
10000 majority
Powell county, usually Democratic
gives ~ Republican majority. Uarri-
son and Fayette counties. Democratic.
show light Republican gains
Louisville Ky, Nov. 5.-Rcturns IN TO
IL p. M mostly incomplete. from nine
l)em). 80 l55: Bradley CRepD 2S,5SG
Hardin's majority. 3.Gl9 other reports,
giving matorltlcs, only give Bradley n
majority agGrega,ing 2,2a5. leaving net
majority Of 1,223 for Hardin. Louis
5000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06

were opposing candidates for the Sen
ate, while j. e. Booker. Democratic
candidate for the House in Nansc-
mond, had no opposition The six
precincts heard from indicate that Boy
Kin Will receive 300 majority In this
county. Reports from Isle of Wight
point to Il majority for I}oylin. I2u-
mors from Southampton are conflict
ms. There were 224 votes cast in Suf-
folk, ms follows: Booker, 2tS; Boyllin.
1872; Dolcs. 81: scattering, l. Boykin's
majority in Suffolk 161.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
* a NStS,

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 5.--Thcrc was n
light vote polled in Kansas to-day. bro
hably not 10 exceed 240. 900 or GO. 900 less
than last year Little interest was
taken In the contest for Chief Justice.
David Martin U2cpD was considered
a sure winner, but the returns from the
rev precincts heard from Indicate that
the vote for Charles *. Holiday, indie
pendent free silver candidate. will be
much larger than was anticipatnd
Populists generally voting for him.
Martins majority may be reduced to
10000.