The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

JOS Gardener, r., 56a John Winter, w., R
Fifteenth Ward-J. Hennessey, d.. 5A A.
Becker, r., 5s7 I. II. Nieman, w., 70.
IS sixteenth Wsrd-Maxwell, D.. 7S9. M. J. nAt
ton, X, 450 Francis, W., 30.
~ Sgyente1,lth vent Ward-Ben Roberts, D.. 49,. g
eighteenth Ward Samuel Bloom, D.. s78 III
Nineteenth Ward-J. Hoban, d. LAG
- twentieth Ward-Lacey, D., S77. Johnston. Z,
III: Johnston, W., IL.
Hobart J., 3S7 r. Thomlscn r. 3l3
Twenty second Ward-W Won Wilde, D., 10
hGGrannahans r, 5ls. Dobbes W.. y.
pp1sSi r%s'ythiTs f "15fc 6bn ~ Greer d. ssa 'a
Twenty fourth Ward-Shroeck, r., l,OOa
Twenty fifth Ward-Ch. Muller, D.. 1888. Henas
Eokerle, R. 435.
I'm tI,e Suburbs.
GLENDALE.
The following ticket was elected: S. A. Mccane.
Mayor; ~ Devannyi Marshal; Alex. Johnston.
Clerk; j. J. Packer Treasurer; H. r. probaSo So
ileltor; Council, G. W. Gallagher, K. G. Kioth.
Solicitor, Baker 232, Foraker 1Si School Baaui.
Fiorien GiGuque and L. J. Biggs.
CARTHAGE.
The following ticket was elected: For MayDr
Smith Stimmel; Treasurer Henry KellerRlan:
Clerk, Theo. G. Frost Marshal, j. G. Henderson:
Haines, II. Knuyen.
-, For County sotcitor-Joseph B. Foraker. 19t;
Chsries W. Baker, 223
Lewis M Dayton, 27s Gilbert L. LaBoyteaux, "a;
John A Clark, H6; Roswell NJ. White, 272; AicK
brown. 145; WIN Dunn, 140; Adam Gels, li0; Slsa
Won Hayes, 1s7; Estus X: Turpin, 1i2.
For Mlyor-D. W. Strickland, i9e; John Dick
son, Z36.
For CounciI-E w. Kittrdge, ss9: Chas. Hofer,
II = w. Dury S46; Andrew Spence, 2s5; Sam1
For 1reasurer-Geo. Hafer, 401; Warren RaSson.
16.
For Clerk-Flsmen Ball. Jr., 49,
o, FOR Marshal-Joseph Brown, 35l; John Kecnaa,
Throughout the state.
COLUMBUS April 1.-The election passed III
quiet'y ana without accidents. The vote pciiod Is
about threefourths the number cast ut the Presi-
dental election and varies but a few hundsea
from tnC municipal election a year ago. Returns
nom throt-fouths of the precincts indicate ttn
election OF the Democratic candidates by maiors-
ties ranging from 800 TO 200.
CLEVELAND, April AT the city election fis
usual vote was polled. The indications are thS&
the city Republican ticket, with possibly the ek-
cepuon OF DR.: Wilson, for Police Conmis<uinI
and one candidate for Constable is elected isy
maJofitles ranging from 800 to 1000.
NEWcohERsTowN. o., April 2.-The Temperature
ticket was elected BY from 80 to so majority.
XENA, O., April 2.-Eevtll is reelected Maysr.
Majority 150
IoLhDO, W., "A pFll Z.-Ine democrats GtnlH ffVH
election OF Street Commissioner by 100 majority
The Nationalist vote is light
DAYTON, April 2-The Democrats made nearly
clean sweep. They elected IL members to Coun-
ell, and the Republicans 5. making the GouncA
stand l? Democrats and 13 Republicans Tue
Board OF Education stands the same.
NEWARK, April 2.-The election resulted in tine
entire success OF the Democratic ticket, excsa
for Councilman in two wards.
MT. VERNON, April 1.-The Republicans hSya
elected the Mayor and City Solicitor.
JACKSON, O., April 2-The Republicans elas
their corporation ticket
KENToN, O., April 1.-The Democrats elected
their entire city ticket, excepting one Council
man, by larger majority than ever before in fias
city or county.
ln Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.-The township electim
passed off very quietly, but there was deep intarct
in it on account of the influence on the October
legislative elections, and in know
ing what the strength of the National movpanp1N
was. indications are that King, Republican os,4-
dldate for Trustee, will have plurality of about
J, 300 while the Nationals will show from 40 to
!, 800 votes. The Republicans are jubilant, aud
the Democracy diSheartcned.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, April 2-Harrison Town
ship, including the city, has been carried by tho
Nationals by at least 100 majority The total vets
Was 4466.