Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-10

Inc republicans in Cincinnati at midnight were
ported in Hamilton county; a57 wards and pre-
eo1a ysfs vi e net gain III in
ono amendment, 1874 The official returns and
general report Of unofficial returns indicated that
Ine reIormer faction OF the democratic party made
the entire democratic ticket there mad been elected.
Wl!nHoadlyleadng with 900 to 500 majority The
inocatons for the state were that Foraker, repub-
mean mas been elected, and that the legislature
Will Oe very close.
AukAr HALsTBAD CLAIMS THE STATE TICKET AND THE
LBGIsLATURE FOR THE REPUBLICANS
MT Murat Halstead, OF the Cincinnati CONNER
caa Gazette, sent the following dispatch to Gen
d. V. Boynton, dated at IL this morning:
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 10-Gen. Boynton, say
TO our friends there are indications OF Foraker's
election by majority little under 10000 That
Is the run OF the ratios. In this county, think,
mere Wll be mixed result on the legislative and
conty nx t hoady probably carries the
lsiatve ticket Will be bsoken; but the German re-
puolieans have stood their grounds wonderfully,
an immense vote, but does not prevail The leg
maorfvp promises to be republican BY small
Iowa Republicans.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS REPORTED.
In Iowa the following tickets were In the field
oo Democratic. Republican.
Governor. l. 6. Klnne Buren, r. Sherman.
JSa9e GaTs oln m1Rpa
school Supt. Edgar p. Farr. John w. Akers
the greenbackers had a full state ticket, with
eS.Congressman j. B. Weaver at its head. A
choose representative in Congress to succeed the
late NJ. T. Cults The republicans nominated E.
r. Hor Ssties the democrats and greenbackers J. C.
Cork, and b0lting faction of the greenbackers
w. s. Kenworthy. In 1882 the vote was as follows :
Republican. $50; democratic, 300; greenback,
full house OF representatives were chosen. The
legislature VIII choose United States Senator to
succeed William B. Allison. The republicans and
democrats pronounced in favor OF a license law
The vote OF Iowa In recent years has been as FOL
lows:
1s79-Governor.. =. 1881 s5.o56 45,42s 72.5i5 R
President. .927 los S45 32,7O1 7SOS2
1ssa-sec'y State .l4so5l 1la,1so so,si7 sS,s71 r
AT special election held in June, 1882, q prohi-
b1 o 81 n to the constitution was adopted
the supreme court on q techn1cality.
oNE-HALF THE STATE HRARD FROM.
In Des Moines, at midnight, the democrats con-
coded the election OF Sherman by 10000 to 49, OOO
but claimed the election Of Hayes as supreme JUS
tice. He is running heavily ahead OF his ticket.
One-half OF the state had been heard from and
large democratic gains were reported, but NOT
enough to defeat Sherman.
A special to the State Register from oskaloosa
says: "Three precincts in the 9Th congressional
district give republican gain of 49, Carroll
City, Carroll county, gives Sherman PSI and Kline
24l, democratic gain OF 49,"
Municipal Elections.
THE DEMOCRATS CARRY NEWARK. n. L,-THE CITY
GOVERNMENT IN INDIANAPOLIS DIVIDED BErwERN
THE TWO PARTIEs
At the city election in Newark, N. j., yesterday,
the democrats elected Joseph E. Hatnes mayor BY
majority OF 6a5 over Henry Lang, the republican
candidate. They carried eight and the republicans
SIX wards The common council is II democrats
70 10 republicans-a democratic gain OF 2 The
democratic aldermen holding:over number l1oand
the republican f. The board OF education is com
one vacancy-a democratic gain of g. OF the
chosen freeholders, are democrats and repu BIZ
cans-a republican gain OF 2
At the municipal election In Indianap Dolls vester
day the vote was small and very close 1t i'll re-
aure full count to decide the result. The repup-
lcans probably elect the mayor, clerk and assessor
stands: democrats, II; republicans, IL, and one