Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
NAUGATUCK NEWS
All the Democratic Candidates Elected
 Yesterday,


 Yesterday. ; Election day passed off quietly, with the exception of the usual arguments that accompany every election. The whole democratic ticket was elected in town as follows: For governor, George F. Mclean r S19. Samuel l.. Bronson d 1.2l3, George A. Sweetland F, Charles s. Steele g, Adam Maix IS, and William Kennedy l. For ileuten- ant-governor: Edwin o. heeler S62, . Cyrus G. Beckwith 1.204. John s. Popp 9, William A. White r., James M. Par ker 13.
 For secretary of state: Charles G R. Vinal S33. James P. Woodruff .2o2, Robert NJ. Stanley 10, Irving G. Chat field 12, Faustin Serr 13.
 For treasurer: Henry H. Gallup S34. Edward c. Pinney 1,2o4, ClYef G. Beard 10. William Bartell IF, Ed ward Gapthom IS.
 For comptroller: Abiram Cham berlain S35. William J. Hunting l ,2o2, William Ingalls, 10. William J. Sansou- cy 12. Henry Mathem 13, Harold Dur ant l.
 For congressman: x. D. Sperry r, S49: Oliver Gildersleeve, d. ,l93
 For state senator: Harold R. Dur ant. r. 157: William Kennedy, d. l,2GS. Judge of probate: Charles r. Hun gerford, r, 947; Thomas H. Benton, d. 1,0S5.
 Representatives: John NJ. Sweeney, r. 193: Walter s. Osborne. r. S93: John NJ Page. d. 1,190: John Bird. d, l.l9'. The democratic presidential electors were elected by majority of 33S votes.
 The town ticket was elected as fol- lows: Justices of the peace Thomas Bowen. r. S49: H. W. Hamilton. r. S4l r. & Nichols r. Sf4: August Ham, r. S5S: w J. Neary. d. 1.2O3: Aaron F'rercb d. 1199: George w. Stevens, q. 1l99: s. D. Bingham. d. 1,2o9.
 Howard Burlingame was the only nomniee for justice of the peace Who was not elected and he was repnbli- can nominee. A recount of the state and national tickets was necessary be- cause tue number of ballots did not agree with the number of votes cast, according to the check list: thus ti. report Of how the town went was not known urtil after II o'clock last night. After the recount the ballot box WlS sealed. signed and deposited w.ih 1 K Naueatuck from the result of yestcr- days election. still holds her plaC.e among the few democratic towns in tEe state.
 There was a very unfair deal fixed Up by a certain saloonkeeper on the east side of the bridge yesterday. hy which he hoped to dump the democrat ic nominee for senator. but it was dis covered ill time by an alert democrat. who immediately put a stop to it. lis scheme was to get the voters from around the town hall and eff the streets and bring them into his back room. where Durant pastors were fur niShed them. with instructions to use tEcm. Ii it had not been discovered as socc as it was he might have in iurrd Kennedy's chances. but he was stopped in time.
 An alarm of fire was sounded last night at 11:50 from Box 26. situated at tower No ?. of the tI NJ. F. Shoes company's shop. The a,arm proved to be false, somebody probably doing it to celebrate election. The recall was sounded about 11:55 o'clock.
 AS soon as it became known that NIT Kennedy was elected senator. a  pans to celebrate tine victory. They marched all over town. visiting each of the successful democratic candi- dates and stopping in front of the re- publican headquarters long enough to give cheers for Bryan and Kennedy. One young man in the party was called rpon for a speech at different parts of the route and he delivered it to the satisfaction of his hearers.
 The Mckinley and Roosevelt club gave q parade last night. It was composed mostly of young fellows and forei eigners. who carried red fire and cheered under the direction of Clad Hall, The built fires all over towr and also made some noise by cheering
 Oieda council. K. of C.. will meet tonight. All members are requested to be present.
 Very nearly all those persons from out of town who came here to vote have returned home.
 There was no session of the borough court this morning.
 There will be a meeting of Court Unity, F. of A.. tonight.
 There will be a meeting of the war Gen and burgesses tonight,
 The Sons and Daughters of S George will run dance in Barnum': hall tonight DonkersIey will furnisf music and Professor Coleman vii prompt.
 The St Francis fair came to a close last night There was not as good { crowd there as on previous nights The returns were read from the stage
 Cn1ca=o Republican.