The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09

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Hardin.
The republicans of the Fifth legsla-
tive district were thrown into conster-
nation this morning when they discov-
cred that their candidate had secretly
withdrawn and no name substituted on
the ballot This is Speaker Carols dis
trict and many republicans were hope
full of winning the seat. AS it stands,
the speaker had walk over.
At 1890 p. m.--One hundred and eleven
precincts Of 1853 in the city and county
give Bradley a majority of 1898. Two
republican members of the legislature
are known to be elected, which is
gain.
Durrell, republican, for the office Of
appellate judge, defeats Judge Easton
democrat, present incumbent, by over
5000.
Frankfort, KY. Nov. 5.-The city
will probably give Bradley 300 major
ity The full vote in the state is close.
Several wards in Louisville city show
republican gains
UGLY FEELING BROKE OUT.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 5.-There was
an ugly feeling all day between the A.
p. A. and Catholics at the First pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward. Late this
evening Joseph Dieffenbach, one Of the
former, and Donovan, Catholic. had
quarrel which resulted in a pitched bat
tie between the elements. Twenty shots
were exchanged before the police sue
ceeded in stopping the riot. Only one
man, Jacob Enright, an A. 2. A., was
seriously wounded. The rioters scat
tered.
MARYLAND
mn.
returns to indicate that there has been
landslide in Maryland and that the
democratic ticket is showed under by
majorites ranging from 5000 upwards.
There seems to be no room for any
doubt that the republicans have elected
their state and city ticket and will have
a majority in the next legislature.
Baltimore goes republican by ma
jority ranging from 5000 to 5000 and
both branches of the city council will
be probably republican for the first
time in many years.
The Herald, Independent, conceded
Lowndes election and said the majority
may reach 10000. 1t also conceded the
election of a republican legislature,
which insures u republican successor to
United States Senator Gibson.
The News, democratic, issued an ex-
ira that Lowndes, republican, had car
ried the city by $4,000 and was elected.
BITTERNESS AT THE POLLS.
The largest vote ever polled in Mary
land was cast amid scenes of almost
unparalleled excitement, accompanied
by occasional acts of lawlessness and
disorder The day was balmy Both
sides appeared to have out their full
strength, and much bitterness was
manifested among the watchers of both
parties. Before the polls opened, Jonn
Smith, a democratic watcher, was shot
in the left breast and slightly wounded
by Horace e. Van Tassell, republican.
The latter was arrested. Two hours
later, Charles c. Baldwin, one of the
watchers for the Reform League, was
severely cut over the right eye in a fight
over the arrest of a repeater.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, N j., Nov. 5.-At midnight
it is difficult to even forecast the cleo
ton In New Jersey for the reason that
official figures are not to be had and
also for the reason that Essex county
is conceded to be the pivotal point In
the absence of trustworthy figures both
sides claim to have carried the county,
the democrats claiming a majority of
Jersey City, N. j., Nov 5.-Fifteen
minutes after the polls closed in New
Jersey the state committees of both
parties each issued a bulletin claiming
the state by from 1000 to 10000 plurality
New York Nov. 5.-The Tribune says
the republicans carry New Jersey by
600 majority.
A Sun bulletin, posted at S:35 p. m,
says:
"Griggs, republican, is elected gov
ernor of New Jersey by 10000 majority"
Jersey returns received up to 10 p. m.
! indicate majority for McGill, demo-
crat of about 5000. The districts to be
heard from are republican.
New York, Nov. 1.-The official Jersey
! City vote for governor in New Jersey
! is Griggs 2S,422, McGin 1000; Griggs'
plurality 2O.S22.
OHIO.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Since 10
o'clock the republican state committee
claim the plurality for Bushnell, re-
publican, for governor, will exceed that
of $4,000 for Governor Mckinley in 1893.
Chairman Kurtz gave out the follow
ing: Returns received at 10 o'clock in
dictate that the republicans have car
ried the state by a plurality not less
than that given two years ago, and
elected a decisive majority of the mem
bers of the next general assembly"
At the democratic state headquarters
at 10 p. m. an announcement was made
that Ohio had gone republican by de-
cisive majority in the legislature, as
well as a large plurality on the state
ticket Some Of the democratic man
ayers say the result is due to the same
cause as in 1898 and opposition to