The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13

! of the Commercial Gazette. says,
"FOraker will have a small majority,
and the Republicans will have the
Legislature by close vote: give
praise to the German Republicans for
their faithfulness."
Private dispatches say Van Vert
county gives Foraker 100 majority.
Foraker is running considerably
ahead of his tic ct.
| COLUMBUS, Oct. ?-(Midnight)-
| The result Of the State ticket and
legislature is in great doubt. Chair
man Barser, OF the Dem cratic COM
lnittee, says he thinks their majority
will be about 900 on the State ticket
and that they will carry the legisla-
ture. The Republican committee eX-
pect to elect the Governor by few
hundred, but concede that it depends
on the results in Cincinnati and
Cleveland. The returns are so mea-
gre that neither committee is over
confident.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-At noon the
result Of the election in the county is
still indefinite; an official count may
be required to decide some cases.
The Republicans probably elect one
Judge and perhaps three CT the six
Representatives. The judges and
clerks have been counting all the
night and forenoon in several wards.
The figures first reported, in some
cases. are now contradictad. The
newspaper offices and other centers of
information are thronged with anx-
ious crowds. patiently waiting for the
returns, which cannot yet be given.
| Various and widely differing bulle-
| tins are printed.
CLEVELAND, Oct. lO.-Returns
come in slowly. At 10 o'clock this
morning, with two wards to hear
from, the indications are that Hoadiy
carries this county by uall major
ity. Rose, Republican candidate for
Lieut.. Governor, by about 1900;
Whitbeck, Republican coun.y treas
urer, by 1000 to 1900. There are
probably one Democratic and one Re-
| publican Senator elected, and four
Democrats and two Republican rep
resentatives. Tho remainder of the
Democratic ticket is probably elected,
except. perhaps, the county auditor.
Complete returns may change this
! somewhat. The result is a surprise
to both pa, ties. The second amend
ment vote is not fully counted.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1O.-The Conn.,
! merci0l Gazette, in its last edition this
morning, says an impression prevails
that Hsadly is elected by from 5000
to 5000 majority. Full returns may
give different result, aud the out
look is favorable. The Legislature is
! in doubt, but is claimed by both sides.
The second amendment vote is large,
but it is probably defeated by the
Cincinnati vote. Counting the re-
turns is in confusion in this county
owing to the very late work. The
morning newspapers have barely a
sugges' ion of the detailed Vote. Eve
rybody is worn out and the progress
to-day is slow.
The Iowa Election.
DEs MONIES. Oct. 9-Twenty-One
precincts show a Republican loss Of
355. This does not include three
wards in Des Moines, where Sherman
has majority of 52@.
Dts MONIES, Oct. lO.-One hundred
and thirty-tsIree precincts show a net
Republican loss of ,155. In 56 pre-
cincts, Hayes runs some 400 votes
ahead of his ticket. Taking these
figures for basis, it is estimated
that Sherman's plurality will rot be
less than 10000 in the State. Reed,
for judge, will probably run few hum
dred votes behind his ticket, owing
to the feeling in some quarters OH
the question of prohibition. There
is no doubt the Legislature is strong
ly Republican. The Democratic State
committee have closed their quarters,
and gone home. They concede the
State and Legislature to the Repub-
licans. Nothing definite has been
heard from the sixth Congressional
district, but it is thought that Stiles
(Republican) is elected by a good ma
jority.
DEs MONIES, Oct. 9.-rhe election
returns sent to the Associated Press
tonight from here will be compare
with the vote ON Secretary..of State in
1882.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. 9.-The cleo
tion passed off quietly. the weather
being fine TIL late in the afternoon.
Women worked vigorously at the
polls. \ large vote was cast. There
is q probable Republican majority in
the cou ~ty of 90. Two Republican
representatives are elected. and a
Republican Senator also is probably
elected.
DEs MONIES, Oct. ?.-The Republi
can State Committee figures as fol-
lows: Sherman's plurality 10000,
Judge Reed 25.OW, and II and proba-
bly % Of the %, new Senators are
elected. giving the Republicans 81
and probably 81 OF the Senators. Of
the House, AZ Republican members
are certainly elected and 80 l'enlo-
Gratis or Fusion OF the 3S members
unreported Is were Republican; five
tow nships in Biz wer county gave
Sherman GIG. kinne sos. The Re-
publican canDidates for the Legisla-
ture are certainly elected.
The Republican st.:ts Committee
estimates the majority on the State
ticket at from 1900 to 81, ,DD Repub-
lican, on all except Judge Reed and
$4,000 majority for him and 40 to 45
for the Republicans on joint bal
lot in the Legislature. The iiegisli-
ture is very close on prohibition.
DUBUQUE, Oct. 1O.-Dubuque City
gives LOO majority for klnne, and
the county will give him $500 major
ity.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9-The executive
committee Of the American Bankers
Association, DR.. George Marsi,nd,
secretary OF the association, held q
meeting tonight and arranged IA pro
gramme for :O.morroW's session. The
association met at 1G:3O O'Clock in the
Masonic Temple The annual ad-
dress is being delivered be George $.
Coe, OF New York, president OF the
association. John J. Knox, ccmp-
troller of the Treasury. Washington,
delivers an address in which lie will
sketch the history of banking under
the old State bank system, and that
which obtains under the National
banking system. J. II. Llndenberger,
of Louisville, will read d paper on the
banking system and its relation to
the people and the Government. E.