The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-13
THE ELECTIONS.
a Grand Field Day for the RepsblI.
cans An Ohio and Indiana
yIetory Csaeeded 60 the RepnLIiraas
In Both states

Il CAl, N. ~ II Ollclls uculOClalf lOI ocC'
retary Of state, Chas. Townsend, re
publican; w. Ling, democrat; for
clerk of the supreme court, ID. Crowell,
republican; Il. J. Fanning, democrat
for member of the public works CON-
mission, 5. II. Hosmer. republican. w.
J. jackson, democrat; for school COM
missioner, ID. L. DeWolf, republican;
J. J. Burnes, democrat. The greenback
vote will not be considered in this com
parison. There are 1859 precincts In
the state. The first return WAS heard
from Green Camp township. Marion
county. which gives McIlyaine III and
Follett 164, republican gain Of is.
Ohio BuiIetias-
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. l2.-Four pre-
cincts show a net republican gain Of 80.
The republicans claim the election Of
the entire county ticket by $500 and
both congressman. II is also stated
that the democrats concede it by $500.
Twelve precincts give a republican
gain Of 50.
Thirteen precincts give a net republic
can gain Of l04.
Twenty precincts show a net republi-
can gain of 157.
Twenty-nine precincts show a net
democratic gain Of 20.
Returns from 73 towns and precincts
give a net republican gain Of SO.
One hundred and three precincts
show net republican gain of 6i2.
One hundred and twenty-five pre-
cincts show a net republican gain OF
1,068. The indicati ons are that the re-
publicans gain in the republican coun-
ties and the democrats gain in demo-
cratic count es. This being the case
no dilinite estimate can be made OF the
result rs yet.
Two hundred towns give net republic
can gain Of AS.
Returns from $50 towns, wards and
precincts show net republican gain Of
1,600 over 1879. This includes some.
thing from nearly every county in the
state.
Three hundred and fifteen townships
and precincts show a republican gain Of
1,740.
Returns received up TO IL p. m, from
355 precincts show a net republican
gain of ?, LOG.
Returns from 415 precincts, town
ships and wards, comprising over one
fifth Of the state show a net republican
gain Of 1850 over the vote OF 1879,
when the republicans carried the state
by 1900 majority.
Four hundred and twenty-eight
townships, wards and precincts give
net republican gain of 2,230. Later
reports show more democratic gains.
We have returns from 465 precinct
wards and townships, being one-fourth.
Of the state, they show republican
gain of 2,4G0.
Five hundred and five precincts show
republican gain of 2,4l7.
The republican state central COM
mittee claim the election of 13 republic
can congressman out Of twenty, but no
difinite figures are received yet.
Cincinatti, Oct. 12.--The vote polled
to-day is 90 per cent larger than ever
polled before. The militia was called
out by Mayor Jacob In anticipation of
trouble but were kept in the armory all
day and discharged when the polls
closed.
Returns from 90 precincts, in Hamil-
ton county, show a net gain of 467.
This is nearly one-third of the county
and indicates net democratic gain of
1900. This would still leave a republi-
can majority in the county of 2,400.
Columbus. Oct. Chairman Nash,
Of the republican committee, says it is
now likely that the republican majority
on the state ticket will insure the elec
tion OF 13 and probably 10 of the re-
publican congressman.
Chairman Nash has just received a
telegram to the effect that Rice, re-
publican, Is surely elected in the tenth
district, republican gain.
Toledo, Oct. 12.-The election in this
city brought out the full party strength.
The national and prohibition vote is
Insignificant. Incomplete returns in
dictate tnat the republicans have carried
the city, and the chairman Of the re-
publican committee claims 700 majority
in Lucas county, republican gain Of
793. This district is probably republi-
can by COO majority. Hurd is defeated
by Richie.
Chicago, Oct. 12.-Dispatches from
Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ham,
ilton, Sringfeld and Toledo in Ohio,
and Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Coving-
ton, Shelbyvi'le, Terre Haute, Evans
vile, I.aporte and South Bend, Indiana,
say the day has been beautiful through
out in both states, and the vote has
been unprecedentedly large. In all To-
calities the business men of both parties
exhibited great activity, and good order
generally prevailed. Scratching was
rather the exception, than the rule.
Comparisons in Indiana are made with
the vote for governor in 1876, and in
Ohio with the figures for governor in
1870 Franklin cnuntv haing onit fad