Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
CLEVELAND AT THE POLLS.

tional, state and congress.
 CLEVELAND AT THE POLLS.
 Princeton, N. J., Nov 6.-Former President Grover Cleveland arrived in New York at 12:51 anG was driven at once to q polling place and voted. He then went to his home.
 Richmond, Va, Nov G-The weather is clear and cool. Except in the three close congressional, districts, the sec ond. ninth and tenth. where the re- publicanS have a fighting chance, the voting promises to be SpiritleSS. In the state at large. which will aggre gate some 20,0OO plurality for Bryan. and in the other seven congressional districts which are regarded as saTe ly democratic. neither republicans nor democrats are likely to poll anything like . full vote.
 Portland. Me. Nov G.-Election day in Maine dawned clear and cool. with not cloud in the sky. In the city q fairly large vote Was thrown in the early morning and it was expected that despite the unSeeming uncertain ty the fine weather would bring out nearly the full vote. Only the nation al candidates were voted to-day the state officers having been chosen in September. From various parts of the state reports came that the election was proceeding quietly.
 New Orleans, Nov Collection day opened in Louisiana with indications of showers in the western portion of the state and in New Orleans. The vot- ing was slow and there was apparent Iyr pr,ly- I,o1 in, J,o suit. due to the belief ai:long democrats that Bryan and Stevenson and the con gressional ticket will make a clean sweep of the state.
 Raleigh. N. C.. Nov G.-Interest in to-day's votin" in North Carolina cen tered around the United States sana- torship. The two candidates Ir1ian s. Carr and r. |. Simmons. indu'"nd ill a particularly active camnnign. The state is considered safe for Bryan and the vote promises to be very heavy The weather is clear and cool. | Louisville Ky, Nov G.-Finer wealth CT for election day could not have been asked than that which prevailed in 1 Louisville to-day. Ii was just the kind calculated to bring out an inn
  polls opened. there nas long line of voters at every precinct. From the way voting began the indications were i that q majority Of the ballots would 1 be cast before noon and that the larg- est vote ever known in Louisville will 1 be cast.
 Columbus. O.. Nov G-Electon day opened bright and crisp and all indica- l tionS were for a tremendous poll. In the down town precincts at 80 o'clock | the ballots were being cast at the rat O 1 of one q minute. Beside the natiOnal election. great interest centered in the con%rssional contest big fight being made on Congressman Lentz. Youngstown. O.. Nov G.-Election | day opened clear and cool At 9
 o'clock the votes were coming in fast
 and very heavy vote will be boiled.
 Salt Lake. Utah. Nov 6.-Clear
 weather prevailed in this city an4
 throughout Utah to-day Indication ,
 are for the heaviest vote in the history
 of Utah.
 Indianapolis, Ind. Nov G.-Eariy re- ports from the state showed perfect
 election weather. The early vote was uniformly heavy. Precincts in the
 state in 1896, 3,12O. this year 3.302
 Republican plurality in 1S96 1S,1S1 To overcome this the democrats must
 make gain in round numbers of three votes per precinct.
 Charleston. w. Va. Nov 6-But few
 people were on the streets early ow- ing to the cold. but a large vote was
 promised. Interest appears strong. San Francisco. Cal. Nov G.-To-day was fair and the indications are that a heavy vote will hc east in this city | and state. The campaign was conduct ed without bitterness. The state is 1 confidently claimed Gv both parties each by plurality of 12,000 to 15,000 Duluth. Minn. Nov G.-Weather cool and cloudy. Indications are for q heavy vote.
 I Denver. Col Nov Gone policeman
 was killed and three were injured in
 a fight at polling place in the lower l part of the city early so-day.
 Saratoga N. Y.. Nov G.-The wealth
 CT here to-day is clear snd cool A
 very heavy vote is being boiled. l Concord. N. H.. Nov 6.-In Concord the polls oDened in all the wards at Z o'clock There were q considerable ,,rmher of early voters. but no disor-
 oy,I ovaifannnf