Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-04-06
Election News.

| KDcKuK, April 2.-The republicans
had nearly walk away in the city
election to-day. They elected George
! ID. Pond, mayor, by 465 msjority and
Marshall. assessor and five out of six
eounoilmen. The democrats elected
the recorder aud one alderman.
CINCINNATI. April AT eleven to-
night not a single precinct was counted,
showing an unusual amount of scratch
ing. A unofficial returns show gains
for Sadler, republican mayor, while
Estelby, republican comptroller, runs
far ahead Of his ticket.
| CINCINNATI, O.. April The Com
merclal Gazette's special says: Repub-
, Ilcans elected their candidates st Eos-
toria, Lebanon, Nsnwert, Gallon and
London, Ohio. Divided ticket elected
at Mansfeld, Pomeroy, Newark and
Akron, Democrats elect their entire
ticket at Chillicothe. Findlsy and Ne
| nia, Ohio, elected democratic city so
hcitor.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2.-Indics-
| tons st this hour are that the whole
democratic city ticket, and four, per-
haps five out Of seven councilmea are
elected. The principal issue was the
reduction of interest on city bonds to
per cent. proposed and supported by
the democrats.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April ,. - Returns
from II out of Is precincts, including
three German wards, show republican
gain over Newmsn's vote for secretary
of state, of III. II is estimated that
Walcott's msjority, republican, will be
500 or 400; balance republican.
LAcYGNE, Ks., April A. N. Carey.
republican, elected mayor to-day. Mr..
Carey is only 2S years old, and is \
brother of Harry N. Carey, managing
editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Both brothers learned the printing
trade in the Lscygne Journal office.
EAST SAGINAW, April a.-The demo-
Gratis have elected mayor and five out
of the eight aldermen. Justices Of the
1871: Champlsin, l,52S; Sherwood,
l52 Reeents-Hutchlns, 1873; Jones,
l $40; Clark, 1,42S; Willets, 1850.
Estimated democratic majority in the
county on state ticket, 500.
DErEorT, April AT the election
held in this state to-day for two su-
preme court judges and two regents of
the state university the democrats
and greenbsckers were united on fusion
ticket dividing the candidates equally
between them. Returns indicate re-
duced vote as compared with the fall
elections. The result cannot be stated
definitely tonight, but it seems prob
able that J. W. Champlin, fusion, and
Thos. O'Brien, republican, are chosen
judges and the same division of the
regents. In this city the election for
six members of the board of edlca-
tion, resulted in the election of n
straight democratic ticket, msjorities
ranging from one to eight hundred.
EvANsvILLE, Ind, April %. The
democrets have carried all the wards
except one, and have elected n demo-
cratic mayor, treasurer and surveyor
by majorities ranging from 500 for
mayor, to small majorities in same
wards fer councilmen.
CINCINNATI, o., April S-12:S0 a. NJ
But five precincts of sixty in the city
have yet fel)y reported. These show
gains. Unofficial reports
gathered at Lincoln club indicate that
the vote is close between Sadler and
Stephens for mayor. Etelby's elec.
tion is assured by three to five thous-
and.
TOLEDO. o., April 2.-The election
here to- day was very quiet, though
great interest was manifested III the re-
suit. The vote was not unusually
heavy. The scratching was uuprece.
dented, especially by republicans.
The entire interest centered in the
contest for mayor. At this hour,
(midnight) indications are that Ro-
meis, republican, is elected by small
majority, probably less than two hun
dred. Complexion Of council and
board of education it is now difficult
70 1Ssnqnna GSfssrmine,lowa iowa, April The city
election resulted in the success Of the
democratic ticket. Fred Odonneer's
majority for mayor Is said to b, 900.
DAYTON, o., April 2.-The demo-
Gratis make a clean sweep of the city
ticket and council. The school board
is republican by three majority. City
solicitor (dem.) by about 700 majority,
and balance of ticket by small ma
jorities.
STEuBESvILLE, o., April 2-The cleo
lion was closely contested and the
most exciting ever known. A heavier
vote was polled than at the president
ial election in 1880. The democrats
elected Jos. McConvill<, mayor, over
Robert Lane, republican, by 200 ma
jority. The republicans elect the re.
mainder of the city ticket by $50 to
800. New councilmen were elected,
four democrats, and two republicans.
The council now stands, seven repub-
licans and five democrats. Fully $10,-
600 changed hands on the result.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2 John II.
Farley, democrat, is elected mayor by
probably not less thar 5000 majority
over George w. Gardiner, republican.
The entire city democratic ticket is be-
lieved to have been elected, and the
democrats have control of the next
council.
CINCINNATI, April 2.-Official returns
from % precincts, polling 1908 votes,
give Stephens 1852 majority; 36 pre-
Cincts remain to be heard fom. Full
returns will not likely be in before noon
tomorrow.