Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09

" New 1oTh ana Brooklyn, or ab0y
y lne Harlem, show a net republican cail
i OF ,So3, compared with the vote of tw,
years ago. Maintaining the same ave
rage, the gains will reach % 900 outside
Of Greater New York
IN the two cities below the Harlem
the democratic plurality of 60,343 two
years ago has been reduced about u.
000, giving the state to the head of tht
republican ticket by $4,000 plurality, lr
round numbers.
The two branches of the legislature
remain as before under the direction of
the republicans The election through
out the state was quietly and rapidly
conducted, and the results are quickly
compiled
a PERFECT DAY.
The Wea ther could hardly have been
better, but there was trouble because
OF the u11familiarity Of voters with the
blanket ballot system. To overcome
inns each party had an instruction sta
tloh near every polling place where
voters were taught how to fold the pa
pefS, ana IN particular eXhOrted to risk
hethlng by trying to scratch the ticket
/ ne polls opened at O'Clock and there
| was no disturbance anywhere Police
| Commissioner Roosevelt and Acting
Chlef conlin stated there was less col
| oTlzaton this year than ever before
Precisely at t o'clock this afternoon
the polls We're closed in the 1892 election
| districts of this city, and the counting
OF votes was begun few minutes la ter.
Candidates and party leaders who had
spent the day working about the booths
hurried to the various headquarters,
where arrangements had been made to
receive returns. There was a great rush
made for Tammany hall headquarters
where, as in past years, the returns
We're read. The voting in this city
| passed off very quietly and there was
little trouble about the polls
SOME OF THE RETURNS.
At midnight returns from 2202 cleo
| lion districts out of 1888 above the Har-
| lem, or two-thirds Of the state outside
Of New York and Kings county, give
Palmer, republican, 2S5, ,383; King, dem
! terat, 1S2, 1856, showing republican
plurality OF 103,0l6, a republican gain of
19, 332, compared with 1893
The World says: Tammany has elect
ed II out of - senators and II assem-
blymen out of 25.
Returns from 2519 election districts.
out of 1888, north of Harlem river, laay-
ing 1854 districts to be heard from, at
1:30 o'clock this wednesday, morning
give Palmer, republican, for secretary
of state, 321 ,476 King, democrat, 207.-
S57, a republican plurality Of 1881, |
showing a republican gain of %, 1S2. |
compared with the vote of 1893. The |
same relative gain will give the re
publicans a plurality of 11S,500 north Of
the Harlem. Deducting the democratic |
plurality of 41,612 for the head of the |
state ticket in New York city, and the |
estimated democratic plurality of 5000 |
in Brooklyn, the republican plurality in |
the state at large will be settled to fully |
10, 1000.
The nearly completed returns show
that Tammany fell behind the vote for
the democratic ticket by from 10000 to
q, 600 votes.
New York, Nov. 5.-F'or secretary of |
state the city of New York complete
gives Palmer republican, 1886; King,
democrat 13S 94S.
Brooklyn, Nov 5.-Chairman Rey-
nolds of the republican committee
claims Wuester's election as mayor by
over 10000
KENTUCKY
Louisville, Nov. 5-The Post, demo-
cratic, in it's extra issued at II o'clock,
says:
''At this writing it appears that Har-
din leads the democratic ticket, but it
also appears that Bradley leads Har-
din, or if not Hardin's ma ajority is so
small as to amount to a virtual defeat
t-i1 Of T III |
the county of jefferson by 24O and
Speed, the republican candidate for the
legislature is elected, thus depriving
blackburn of one vote.
1T is not probable that Bradleys
majority will exceed 5000, in this, the
Fifth district Graves county, Hart.
Logan. Hopkins, Hardin, Nelson and
Franklin show large republican gains.
The result will depend largely upon the
First district and the returns from the
From these districts returns
are too meagre to indicate decided re-
suits, Summarizing the results it may
be said al this writing that the major
ity will not be 5000 either way.
Both parties claim to have carried the
state. Chairman Norman of the demo-
cratic state campaign committee says
|
in the state.
Bradley carried his own county, Gar
ard, by an increased majority
Returns up to midnight from 90 coH-
ties and towns mostly incomplete, give
Hardin 50, 155, Bradley 1856. Hardin's
majority, 3619. Other returns received
give Bradley a majority aggregating
1895, leaving a net majority Of 1928 for
Hardin.
The republicans of the Fifth 1egisla- {
i've district We're thrown into conster-
nation this morning when they discov- /
7red that their candidate had secretly !
and no name substituted on
he ballot. This is Speaker Carols dis t
rlet and many republicans We're hope 5
III OF winning the seat. As it stands
he speaker had a walk over c
At 1880 p. m.--One hundred and eleven i
precincts of 159 in the city and county i
give Bradley a majority of 3I9S Two 3
epublican members of the legislature 3
ire known to be elected which is T
,ain.
Durrell, republican, for the office of h
ppeIate judge, defeats Judge Easton, Z
present incumbent, by over d
900. h
frankfort, Ky, Nov 5.-The city 2
VII probably give Bradley 800 major g
y. The full vote in the state is close.
eVeral wards in Louisville city show
epublican gains. r;
UGLY FEELING BROKE OUT. V
Louisville, Ky. Nov 5-There was ls
n ugly feeling all day between the A. a
,. A. and Catholics at the First pre- o
met Of the Fourth ward. Late this OF
Venlng Joseph Dieffenbach. one of the
ormer, and Donovan, Catholic, had a 81
uarrel which resulted in pitched bat-l