The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
The October Elections.


NEBRASKA ovRRwnELMfEoIT REPUBLICAN.
OMAHA, Oct. IA.
Lorenzo Crounsc, republican, is elected
10 congress by majority of 10000. Silas
CARRIER, republican, governor, by about the
same majority. p. O. Howes, republican,
for contingent congressman, runs ahead of
his ticket. The whole republican ticket is
undoubtedly elected. The Legislature will
stand about the same as last year, twelve
democrats and forty republicans, giving
the republicans majority on joint ballot
of twenty-eight, which secures the cleo
ton of republican as Tpton's successor
The independent and temperance vote is
small Of far as heard from.
ONO.
CINoINNATf, Oct. a.
David NJ Wilson, democrat, is probably
elected to congress from the seventeenth
district
CiNcINNATT, Oct. IA.
Basing their judgement on the special
dispatches to the city papers, the demo-
Gratis claim the election for congress of
McMahon in the fourth district, Hurd in
the sixth, Poppleton in the ninth, and
Paine in the twentieth. Dispatches from
the counties of western and southern Ohio
report democratic gains greater than in the
city.
CINcINNATr, Oct. IA.
Thirty-seven thousand votes, with twen-
ty country precincts to be heard from,
give Bell, democrat, for secretary of state
$500 majority. TAYLOR, democrat, for
congress in the first district 4 1000 over
Green. Banning, democrat, in the second
district 200 majority over Stevenson
TOLEDO, Oct. ID.
Six wards give Wikoff, republican, for
secretary of state, 1885, and Bell, demo
crat, 1884; Pratt, republican, for con-
gress, ,436, Hurd, democrat, 2,023
CIScINNATI, Oct. IA.
Complete returns from Hamilton county
give William Bell. democrat, for secretary
of state, 1894 majority over Wikoff, re-
publican.
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
From full returns from all parts of Ohio
it is evident that the state has gone demo-
cratic by from 10000 to $1,000 majority.
The indications are that the democrats elect
twelve out of twenty congressman. The
additional democratic congressman sup
posed to be elected are Savage, third dis
trict, Mcmahon, in the fourth, Hurd in the
sixth, Cappleton in the ninth, Seney in the
tenth and Paine in the twentieth. The
Gazette says on platform of repudia-
ton, imitation, anti-temperance and general
cussedness, the democratic party has car
ried Ohio by decided majority, and
elected eleven out of the twenty congress
men. Returns from Indiana are so meagre
that the result is uncertain. The republic
cans claim seven out of thirteen congress-
men. The Inquirer thus views the mat
ter: For this triumph we are indebted not
alone to the democratic party, but to the
aid of men who have heretofore been its
opponents. This election means oppos-
ton to national bank monopoly, that the
volume of currency should be enlarged,
and there should be tariff for revenue
only.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA.
Returns are still meagre, and it is i'm
possible to tell the result on the state tic
ket The republicans eject seven congress
men.
OTHER STATES.
CINCINSATI, Oct. IA.
In Iowa and Nebraska the republicans
carried the day. In Arkansas the conser-
vatiye candidates were elected
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. II.
The republican central committee con-
cede the election OF the entire democratic
state ticket by from five to ten thousand
majority. The republicans claim a ma
jority of the legislature, which is lie. con-
coded by the democrats. The congress
sonal delegation will stand as follows:
First district, Heilman, republican; Sec
ond district, Williams, democrat; third
district, Kerr, democrat fourth district,
New, democrat; fifth district, Holman,
democrat sixth district, Robinson, repub-
lican seventh district, doubtful; eighth
district, Hunter, republican ninth dis
trict, doubtful; tenth district, Calkins, re-
publican eleventh district, Evans, repub-
lcan twelfth district, Hamilton, demo-
crat thirteenth district, Baker, republ-
can. There are democratic gains in La
porte and FaYette counties. and republican