Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-09
ELECTION RETURNS.
The Late Elections In Ohio, Connecticut,
Indiana, Iowa and Colorado.
The Result Encouraging for the Con-
serVetIVes and Democrats.
The Latest Figures and Facts-WhO are
Elected and who are Defeated.
OHIO.

OHIO.
TOLEDO, April S.-The election in this
city yesterday was warmly contested,
and the returns come in slowly. At
nine O'Clock this morning but five wards
were heard from, indicating the re-elec-
ton OF Jones (Democrat) for mayor, by
a small majority. The council will be
Republican, and most of the Republican
city ticket is probably chosen.
CINCINNATI, April 8.-Complete re-
turns from nineteen wards give john
stOn, the Democratic candidate for
mayor, 12,726; Davis (Republiean),
| ii, Alb. The remaining six wards gave
! Wiley, Democratic candidate for secre-
tary of state last year, a net majority of
1 over 1900. The balance of the Demo-
cratic ticket is probably elected, with
| the exception, perhaps, of prosecuting
attorney and city solicitor. Incomplete
returns indicate that the Democrats
have elected q majority Of police COM
missioners.
! All the returns of this city now in,
except two precincts, which are DEM
Ocratic, give JohnstoD, Democratic can
didate for mayor, 992 majority; War
| rington, Republican,, candidate for city
solicitor, 479 majority; Marchant, Lib
eral candidate for probate judge, 1872
majority; Campbell, Republican candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, 52l major
| ity, and Henry Kessler, Republican
candidate for police commissioner, AS
majority. The Democrats and Liberals
will elect the entire remainder of their
| ticket by from 500 to 1900 majority. In
| the State, Circleville elected Republi-
can mayor and constitutional delegate,
and nearly all their ticket. The Repub-
| lican ticket was elected in Shelby coun-
| ty. The Democrats were successful in
| Dayton, Wooster, Chillicothe, Marion,
Crestline and Middletown. The Inde-
| pendent ticket was elected in Laneas-
| ter.
! Full city returns give Johnson Demo
craft 1860 majority; Marchant liberal
Republican,, for police judge, 1875;
| Remley (Democrat), for trustee of water
works, 1889; Campbell Republican,, for
! prosecuting attorney for police court,
eral Republican candidates for city So
licitor, the vote is so close that only the
! official returns will determine which is
elected.
| COLUMBUS, April S.-The returns of
| yesterdays election show that all of the
| Democratic city ticket was elected by
one hundred and seventy majority, and
/ the city solicitor by a still smaller ma
jority. Baker and Rickley, the Demo-
cratic candidates for the constitutional
convention are both elected. The DEM
Ocrats elected seven out of eleven coun-
cilmen. The council now stands: Dem
ocrats, ten; Republicans, eight; Inde-
| pendents, three. One peculiar feature
of the election was the defeat of Theo-
dOre COmstock, who has served his
ward as councilman for twenty years
The ward is thoroughly Republican, but
| w. II. Kent Democrat was elected by
twenty-nine majority.
TOLEDO, April 8.-The result of YES
terday's election was the choice of Jones
| (Democrat) as mayor by about two hum
! dTed majority, together with the city
solicitor and judge of the police court.
The Republicans elect the prosecutor of
the police court, trustee of cemeteries
and six of eight cOuncilmen. On test
vote the Republicans have a decided
majority. Honorable NJ, r. Waite was
unanimously elected to the constitution
al convention. ScribneE gains on Kel-
logg, and may be elected.
CLEAvELAND, April e.-The full re-
turns from the city give Otis a majority
of seventeen hundred for mayor. The
council will be Republican.
INDIANA.
EVANSVILLE, April SIN the cleo
ton yesterday, Fred Heakes was elected
city clerk; Chris Wunderlech, marshal; |
w. Kach, collector; G. Ginning, treas
urer, all Republicans except the clerk. |
Eor-cri o11t of fx-al va oOtrV o;1r,,a,, oro D.
publicans. The contest was not parti- |
san in any office.
NEW YORK.
ALBANY, April S.-The Democrats, |
in the election to-day for minor local of |
fees, elected their candidates by 1900 |
majority, and gained three supervisors.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, April S.-Ingersoll, for
governor, has majority in the State of
1910 over all other candidates. The |
senate stands eleven Republicans and !
ten Democrats. The Democrats, it is |
supposed, will have majority of ten in |
the lower house.
Returns nom every town in the State
give Haven, Republican, 39, 200; Inger-
soil, Democratic, ~ 900; Smith, temper
ance, 2f9l. Ingersoll's majority, 36O9. T!
In the first congressional district Gener-
al Hawley, Republican, is reelected by
1882 majority; in the second district, |
Kellogg, Republican, is reelected by
5S7 majority; in the third district, |
Starkweather, Republican, is re-elected |
by 1921 majority; in the fourth district, |
Barnum, Democratic, is reelected by
1440 majority. The Republicans have !
a majority of one in the State senate, |
and the Democrats have majority of |
from twelve to eighteen in the house.
Complete returns at the COurdnt office !
mostly Officially make the vote for gov
ernor as follows: Havens, 81, 33T; Inger- |
soil, 45,l77; Smith, 1897; Ingersoll's |
majority, 3443. The senate is II Repub- |
licRns to 10 Democrats; last year it was
Is Republicans to 6 Democrats. House, |
100 Republicans to 132 Democrats; last |
year it was $50 Republicans to III DEM
Ocrats. Hawley's majority for Congress, |
the second, 500; Starkweather, in the |
third, 154S, and Varnum's, in the
fourth, 1875.
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, April S.-The election |
here for city officers to-day resulted in /
the choice of Charles E. Hay Liberal
Republican, for mayor by about fifty |
majority, Charles H. Rice for city attor-
ney, and George K. Rodell (DemOerat) |
for treasurer, by Increased majorities. |
The Republicans elect the marshal,
clerk, and street commissioner. The
council stands, seven Republicans to
five. Liberals.
COLORADO.
DENVER, April 8.-General F. NJ. |
Case, the citizens candidate for mayor,
was elected by $50 majority yesterday. |
The Republicans have most of the other |
general offices, and eight out of twelve
aldermen, including those elected yes
teTday and those holding over.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.