The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
Ohio GOES DEMOCRATIC By
$4,000!
Fourteen Democratic Congress
men to Six RAIDS!
Indiana Follows Suit With TO-
600 to 10, OOO Majority 4!
Nine Democrats for Congress to
Four Republicans

Nine Democrats for Congress to
Four Republicans!
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-From very full
returns from all parts of Ohio, received
during the night, it is evident the State
has gone Democratic by from 10, 600 to
Is, 600 majority. The Democratic State
Executive Committee, are positive of
the election of the following Democrats:
Congressman, Bouning, of the first dis
trict; Saylor, of the second; McMahon,
of the fourth; Rice, of the fifth; Hurd of
the sixth; Neil, of the seventh; Vance,
of the eleventh; Walling, Of the twelfth;
Southland, OF the thirteenth; Cowan, of
the fourteenth Payne, of the twentieth;
and probable the election of Wilson,
in the seventeenth district; Pappleton,
in the ninth district and Sency, in the
tenth district. The Republicans claim
the election of Smith, in the third dis
| trict; Lawrence, in the eighth; Foster,
| in the tenth; Van Voorhees,, in the fif-
teenth; Danford, in the sixteenth; Mon
roe, in the eighteenth; and Garfield, in
the nineteenth district If the Demo
cratic claims are sustained by the official
returns, the Democrats have gained
| seven Congressman, which gives them
fourteen out of twenty congressman
from Ohio. The result exceeds the most
sanguine Democratic expectations.
Ii { H..
this triumph we are indebted not alone
to the Democratic party, but to the aid
of men who have heretofore been its OPP
ponents. This election means opposi-
ton to the National Bank monopoly;
the volume currency should be enlarged
and the tariff for reserve only"
The Gazette says: On the platform
of repudiation, initiation, anti-temperance
and general cussedness, the Democratic
party has carried Ohio by decided ma
jority, and elected eleven of the twenty
Congressman.
INDIANA /
INDIANAPoLIs, IND, Oct 1.-THE Re |
publican Central Committee concede the |
election of the entire Democratic State
ticket by from 5000 to 10000 majority |
The Republicans claim majority Of the |
Legislature, which is not conceded by |
the Democrats From present indica-
tions, the Congressional delegation will
stand rs follows: First district, He'll
man, Republicans; second district,
Williams, Democrat; third district, Kerr,
Democrat; fourth district, New, Demo
crat fifth district, Holman, Democrats;
sixth district, Robinson, Republicans;
seventh district, doubtful; eighth dis
trict, Hunter, Republican; ninth dis
trict, doubtful; tenth district, Col. Kins,
Republican; eleventh. district, Evans,
Republican; twelfth district, Hamilton,
Democrat; thirteenth district, Baker,
Republican.
ARKANSAS. t
LITTLE Rock, Oct 14-The returns
of this tPulaskD county, show the cleo
ton of the entire Democratic Conserva-
tive ticket, by from 700 to ], O0Omajority.
The constitution is carried in this coun-
ty by about / 900 majority.
information from the outside counties
shows that the constitution is carried by
a very large majority.
IOWA
CHICAGO, Oct. lathe following dis
patch is from the Secretary of the Re
publican State Central Committee of
Iowa:
Ninety-two counties reported give
gains over the Republican vote of last {
year Of over 1000 The Republican ma 5
iority in the State on Secretary of State
will be about 100000 The indications
ire now that all the Republican candi-
lates for Congress will be elected
Granger has very close run in the third 4
district He will have fifty-fve MAORI /
~ Kassons majority over Whitman is t
estimated at 2 500 /
-. -sr WEST VIRGINIA. I
WHEELING, Oct. 14-The Democrats i
elect their candidate to the House, of \
from this county by majority G
If about four hundred. A Democratic L
State Senator for this district, is elected r
~ about two hundred majority The t
yote on Congressman for this district S
S very close, both sides claiming the c
rictory. 1t will require the official vote Y
o decide; but the returns are slightly in $
avor of Geffe, the Republican candi- t
late. The Republicans gain generally
throughout the district over the Con- n
,ressional vote of 1870, which was a d
trict party vote. c
t
JUDGE PORTER, our candidate for Gov =
rnor, arrived in the city last evening ?