The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-15
Tuesdays Election.

field and Van Voorhees,, republicans, have
been elected 10 congress. In Iowa the re-
publicans are cictorious in both the state
and congressional districts. We give a
summary, by states, of the latest returns,
which will be made more definite by the
telegraph dispatches tonight.
ONO.
The candidates to be elected we're Secre.
tary of state, two judges ana clerk OF the
supreme court school commissioner. a
member of the board of public works,
members of congress, and county officers.
The temperance issue has had much to do
with the campaign, US the democratic plat
form favored license, while the republican
platform took strong grounds in favor Of
the enforcement of the liquor law. This
question no doubt has caused the loss of
many votes to the republicans in the cities,
but again, in the rural districts, in many
counties Independent tickets were in the
field, and much scratching has been the re-
suit, which will greatly delay the getting
of reliable figures.
Last year the full vote of the state was
not cast, it being estimated that over 5000
people did not vote at ALL The active can
vass made on the western reserve and in
several close districts II is expected has
brought out much of this reserve vote.
Private advices from Republican sources
in Toledo concede the election of Frank
H. Hurd, democrat, TO congress, defeating
Abner NJ. Pratt, republican. Scattering
returns received indicate that the demo-
cratic state ticket is elected, and the demo-
Gratis carry the close congressional districts.
The contest between Stevenson and Ban
ming for con .5ress in the second district is
very close. In the first district Savior is
for ahead. Indications are that full vote
has been polled. The republicans are san
guine of the election of Stevenson IN the
second district. The democrats are equally
sanguine of the success of their candl-
date. In Belmont county Wycoff, repub-
lcan, for secretary of state, and Danforth,
for congress, run largely over the vote of
1872. The election here passed off quietly.
very large vote was polled. The indica-
tons are that Parsons, republican. for con-
grcss will be defeated by Paine, democrat,
by 2O00 to 30OO majority.
LATER RETURNS.
The official returns from seven CITY and
town precincts indicate much SCRATCHING
and irregular gains. Saylor, democrat, for
congress in the first district, gains on the
vote for governor last year 60 in three pre-
cincts, and Stevenson, for congress in the
second district, in the Clifton precinct,
loses 90, but gains 200 in the 18th district,
loses l40 in the 10th and gains "a in coun-
ty township. The liberal republican vote
of last year seems to return to the demo-
Gratis in some places and to Republicans in
others, and in others to both
A comparison of the vote on secretary
of state for ten city precincts and three
townships officially reported shows Liz
democratic gain over the vote for governor
last year, on an aggregate vote of 5000.
Sayles, democrat, for congress in the first
district, ruAs far ahead of his ticket.
Only a few returns from the second dis
trict are in, but they show Banning run
ming behind and Stevenson much ahead of
his ticket. The race will be exceedingly
close. The democratic county ticket will
probably be elected by several thousand,
except for county commissioner. From
the returns received the indications are
that the democratic majority in Hamilton
county on the state ticket will be 1000 to
5000
Basing their judgment on the special dis
patches to the city papers, the democrats
claim the election 10 congress of McMalion
in the fourth district, Uurd in the sixth,
Poppleton in the ninth, and Payne in the
twelfth. Dispatches from counties in
western and southern Ohio report demo-
cratic a ,rrpa Than in,
Returns from 81 precincts and wards in
Cincinnati and Hamilton county, casting
$4,000 votes, give Bell, democrat, for sec
rotary of state, 1880, and Wyckoff, re-
publican, 1920. For congress, the same
81 precincts give in the first district $500
majority for Saylor, democrat. and in the
second district / 600 mojority for Banning,
democrat Thirly-three precincts TO hear
from. The fullest returns are in from the
first district.
Garfield, republican, in the 10Th, and
Van VOORHEES,, republican. in the 10Th dis
tricts are no doubt elected to congress. If
the partial returns from the 9th and 10th
districts can be taken as fair indication of
what the full returns will be, both Robin
son and Charles Foster, republicans, are
defeated for congress.
Two wards in Toledo and nine precincts
in Lucas county give Wyckoff 706 major
ity. Pratt, republican, for congress, runs
behind his ticket and is probably defeated
by 300 to 700. Six townships in Wood
county give 514 republican majority. Six
townships and one precinct in Putnam
county give Rice, democrat, for congress
in the fifth district 1913 majority, and Bell
democrat, for secretary of state, 61S ma
jority The county is claimed for Bell by
1900 majority
LATEST.
A dispatch from Columbus says: Up
to midnight the returns of the vote on sec
rotary of state are received from 26l town.
ships and wards, giving net democratic
gain of 1000 over Aliens majority in 1873
At this ratio the democratic majority in
the state will be $4,000. But few returns
are received for the remainder of the state
ticket or congress. The indications are
that the democrats haye carried the doubt
full dsticts
VIRGINIA.
A very large vote was polled. Owing
to the great amount of scratching no town
ships have as yet reported their counts.
Returns from the interior are coming in
slowly. AS far as received Golf. rep, for
in the LIST district is ahead, but not
enough is known yet to form any opinion
of the result. Faulkner, DEM, for con-
gress in I'D district is undoubtedly elect
ed.
INDIANA.
The election passed off quietly. There
was very large vote. The democrats
elect state senators. The republicans will
probably elect the representatives.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.
The returns come in very slowly, with
nothing to indicate definite results on the
state ticket. A few scattering returns show
about equal republican and democratic
gains. The vote for the independent ticket
is very small, comparisons being made on
the vote for state ticket in 1879. The re-
publcans claim majority in both branches
of the legislature. Of twenty-four state
senator's holding over II are republican !.
20 senators are to be elected
LATEST,
A dispatch from Indianapolis says The
rnturpe from tho