Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
OHIO DETAILS.

over the State st o'clock, and all advices al
indications at this hour are that one of t.
heaviest votes has been polled in the history
the State. In 1879, the total vote was: Foste
Republican, for governor. 1856 26l; Ewing, Der
ocrat, Sl9.Sl2; Piatt, National, 9,072; Stewar
Prohibition, 4,l45: Fosters majority over q
1854; plurality II. 1923. This year the compar
son will be made with the figures for govern,
in 1879, the vote on supreme court (this yea
being used for that purpose. The candidate
are as follows: For supreme court, Ct. w. M,
Ilvaine, Republican, nj.
Fallett, Democratic; for secretar
of State. Chas. Townsend, Republican, VIM
Lang, Democrat; clerk of supreme court
Dwight Crowell, Republican; R. ]. Tanning
Democrat; member of public works commits
sion, s. r. Hosmer, Republican, N. j. Jack
son. Democrat; school commissioner, Gen
F. Dewolf, Republican, J. j. Burns, Democrat
The 0reenback vote will not be considered II
this comparison. There are 1869 precincts il
the State, and 1t Is expected that nearly three
fourths of them will be heard from by o'clocl
tonight.
The first return was heard from Green Cam,
Township. Marion county, which gives McIl
vaine PIT; Faller 164, a Republican gair
of
The precincts in this city have been so recon
struoted since last year that no comparison
/
and the returns will therefore be left ont Of
the general summary. The vote of the city
will be given as a whole later in the evening.
The county precincts in this (Franklin) county
will be inclnded along with the other retnrns.
At this hour fourteen precincts are heard
from and without exceptions show an increased
vote over last year. In some cases there has
been very considerable gain in the number
OF votes cast. With two exceptions the Re.
publicans have gained in these precincts, their
net gain being LOG votes.
COLUMBUS, O., Got. 12-Word reaches here
from Dublin, this county. that during Re-
publican meeting last night a Democratic
street banner was burned by the fireworks of
| the Republicans. During a discussion which
followed man named Billingsby was knocked
down while hurrahing for Garfield by two men
named Davis, and another person. Bill.
| lingsby drew knife and stabbed the Davis
| brothers. in1urIng one of them so seriously
that he will die.
| COLUMBUS, O.-Forty-one precincts give O
net Republ gain of 40
COLUMBUS. O.-Sixty-four precincts show a
| Republican gain of IS.
CINcINNATr. o Oct. lS.-The vote polled
| today is % per cent. larger than ever polled
before. In the afternoon a number of slight
disturbances took place at the polls, but ex-
| cept in one instance the police were able to
| preserve order. That was In the
Eighth ward where the Republicans asked
| the aid of the police to give them a chance at
| the polls. Two men assaulted policeman
and tore his clothes. He called for help and
the men were arrested, but a crowd overpower-
ed the police and rescued the men. Further
reinforcements of police was called, but by the
| time they arrived quiet was restored. Extra
| ordinary care was taken to preserve the peace.
Sheriff Weber organized a force of special aids
at each polling place, but his authority to
make arrests was not recognized and his pris-
oners were not received at the station houses
Jas. Cullum, who was arrested by the sherif's
| aids and put in JAIL but after wards turned out
because the sheriff found he had no
utbority to imprison without mittlmus,
has brought suit against the sheriff for S25,-
UUO damages. The militia called out by Mayor
Jacob were kept all day in the armory and dis
charged when the polls closed. Great crowds
are on the streets anxious to hear the news.
The first precinct in Cincinnati heard from
shows Democratic gain of Is.
CINCINNATI, 9:l0 P. M.LReturns from four
precincts Of Hamilton couaty show net Dem
ocratic gain of 80.
COLUMBUS OCT. 12--Returns are coming in
little earlier than usual and the returns al
though hitherto favorable to Republicans in
most precincts have not been uniform, and it
is noticeable that where there has been Demo-
cratic increase it has usually been very marked.
Republican gains have been ,chiefy
in sections ready Republican, and the Dem.
ocratic gains have come chiefly from Demo-
cratic sections. On the basis of figures already
received the Republicans claim q majority
larger than that of last year, but 1t is too early
10 make definite estimate yet, and all such
are necessarily mere guess work.
TOLEDO, o., Oct. IL The city complete
gives Richie, Republican, for Congress, l2l
majority. The Democrats copcede his election
over Hurd by 300. The Republicans claim
500. The county gives 900 Republican ma
COLUMBUS Oct 1.-THE following report
by counties IL of precincts and townships al
ready in:
Adams, two townships, Republican gain 5.
Allen county, four townships, Republican
gain IS.
Ashland county, one township, Republican
gain 8S.
Ashland, three townships, Republican gain
Athens, one township, Republican gain 8.
Anglaire, four townships and wards, Dem
ocratic gain l22.
Belmont, one township, Democratic gain 10.
Butler, one township, Democratic gain 81.
Carroll, three townships, Republican
gain SO.
Champaign, ten townships and wards, Re-
publican gain, 23S.
Clark, two townships, Republican gain 2.
Clermont, three townships, Republican
gain II.
Columbus, one township, Republican gain
5S.
Coshocton, three townships, no change.
Crawford, three townships, Republican
gain 50.
Ouyahoga, four townships, Republican
gain 81.
parke, two townships, Democratic gain 20.
Defiance, two townships, Democratic gain 4.
Era, one township, Democratic gain 1888.
Fairfield, four townships, Republican
gain 81.
Fayette, one township, Republican gain 10.
Franklin. four townships, Republican
gain A.
Fulton, one township, Democratic gain l.
Gallea, six townships, Republican gain q
Geauga, four townships, Democratic gain 10,
Greene, seven townships, Republican gain
81.
Guernsey, one township, Democratic gain AZ,
Hamiltoh, fifteen precincts, Democratic gain
40.
Hancock, ten townships, Dem ocratio gain 4.
Hardun, eight townships, Republican gain
100.
Harrison, fye townships, Republican gain ia.
henry, one precinct. Republican gain TO-
booking, two townships. Democratic gain SO.
Holmes, one township, Democratic gain II.
Huron, one township, De nocratlc gain T.
jackson, one township, Republican gain so.
Jefferson, four townships, Republican
gain 63.
Knox, seven townships and wards, Republi-
can gain n.
Lake, one township, Republican gain 70.
Licking, three townships and city of Newark,
Democrats gain 98.
Lorraine, six townships. Republican gain 8.
Logan, two townships, Democratic pain I8
Lucas. two townships and four precincts, in
Toledo, Republican gain l26.
Madison, one township, Democratic gain IL.
Mahoning, First ward in Youngstown, Repub-
lican gain 48.
Marion, four townships, Democratic gain 2.
Medina, five townships. Republican gain 81.
Meigs three wards in Pomeroy, Democratic
gan AZ.
Mercer, two townships, Democratic gain 80.
Miami, two townships, Republican gain 81.
Montgomery, one precinct, Republican gain