Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

TOLEDO, April Full returns of yester-
day municipal election show that the Demo
cratic city ticket, entire, Is elected by an aver
age majority Of 1850 The two municipal
legislative bodies remain Republican. Of the
vacancies in the board of aldermen, two will
be filed by Democrats and two by Republi-
cans. Of the eight vacancies in the council
four will be filled by Demo-
Gratis three by Republicans and the
occupant of the remaining position was the
nominee of the Republicans, Democrats, Ma.
tionals and Prohibitionists. The council will
stand nine Republicans and seven Democrats
and Nationals. Board of aldermen, five Re-
publicans and three Democrats The board of
education remains the same as last year. the
four vacancies occurring this spring having
been filed by three Democrats and one Re-
publicans.
CLEVELAND; o. April full returns of
Yesterdays election show that the Democrats
elect police commissioner, fire commissioner.
waterworks trustee. cemetery trustee, mfr
mary director, and nine eonstables on the city
ticket by msjorities from 100 to 1920. The
Republicans elect police clerk by $50, Justice
of the peace by 400 and one constable. The
Republicans elect nine councilmen, the Dem
ocrats eight, and the workingmen one. The
Republicans elect five members of the board
of education, the Democrats three and the
Workingmen one. The majority for mayor
last spring was $3.50. The Pond law was
made an issue at the polls. The Republican
candidate for the police clerk would have been
defeated but for a combination with the
Workingmen in the Eighteenth ward
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April The munich
pal election resulted In the election OF the
Democratic conservative ticket by larger
majority than ever before. D. Zialynski was
reelected mayor. He is strongly in favor of
the enforcement of the Sunday law.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Comptete returns on
the member of the board of public works
show as the result of yesterday S election that
the total vote polled was S6,OGO which is
about 14,600 below an ordinary full vote.
Democratic majority, $500, on member of the
board of public works. The Democrats elected
an unusually large number of ward officers.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 4.-The entire Re-
publican ticket, headed by ex-Gov. Ludlng-
tion of city treasurer The result is due to a
fusion of the trade assembly (worklngmen)
and the Democrats. Throughout the state IN
interior cities there was but little interest in
local tickets. The day was rainy and bad and
the Democrats generally made gains.
SPRINGFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD, H., April 4.-The city cleo
tion passed off quietly but with much interest.
One of the most important results is the adop-
ton of the general incorporation law instead
of the old special charter. The Democrats
probably elected their entire city
ticket, except Mayor McCleary, who
unless recount changes the result, has been
defeated by DIR. Jayne, Republican, by three
votes. The fight on Mayor assumed the shape
OF contest for and against the en-
forcement of the Sunday law
and early closing saloon ordinances.
Mayor McCreery having enforced these laws
during his administration the past year. The
is dampened by the defeat of Mayor McCreery.
LINCOLN, EEB.
LINCOLN, Neb., 4.-The Republicans car
ried the city election against the citizens
ticket, but lost two aldermen, giving the
council to the temperance element. Railroad
matters entered largely into the contest.
ST. JOE.
ST, JOSEPH, No., April 4.-The election
here to day resulted in the election of five of the
six Republican candidates by majorities rang
ing from 500 to 1000. The negro candidate for
register was beaten by over 500. The Repub-
licans elect three councilmen, independents
one, Democrats one. The third term question
defeated Mr.. Prior, the Democratic candidate
for mayor.
OMAHA.
OMAHA, April "A light vote, not over
half registered, was polled at the city election
to-day, and results in electing Labor Union
city couneilmen in four wards out of six.
Mr.. John Wood, with the American Pottery
Co., Trenton, was cured by st. Jacobs Oil of
an attack of rheumatism, which had con-
fined him to his bed for seventeen weeks, and
his case was thought worthy OF mention by
the Trenton IN. J.) Gazette. He praises it
everywhere he goes.
KANSAS
MANHATToN, 6as., April 4.-Thc temper.
ancc ticket was overwhelmingly defeated in
the municipal election to-day,
JUNCTION CTR, Kas., April 4.-The cleo
ton to-day resulted in triumph for the anti.
prohibition ticket, except one councilman.
LAWRENCE. Kas., April 4.--The city cleo.
ton to-day resulted In nearly an even DISPOSE.
ton of the offices between the citizens ticket
and the temperance people, with the difference
in favor of the former. Considerable interest
was shown, bur everything passed off quietly.