Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
THE RESULT IN THE SIXTEENTH DIS
TRICT

Seventy precincts in Hamilton county showa
net Republican gain Of 3, ,75S. If the present ra-
no OF tne gam hoiqs IL the wards and precincts
/ of the State not heard from the Republican
I plurality in the State will be 1884. Nearly
| one-third OF the polling places in the State
| nave Deen heard from, including about halfof
/ those from the larger cities.
! NEGROES HAVE FREE FIGHT.
general fight among negroes on Freeman
| street started at 1880 O'Clock tonight and
lasted over half an hour. Henry Brown, one
OF the persons implicated in the fight, was
seriously shot IN the abdomen. Police Officers
! German and Sherlock were also dangerously
wounded by pistol Shots
QUALIFICATION IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is. 3 A. M.-At midnight a
carriage containing Butterworth and Brown,
the Republican candidates for Congress,
started from the Lincoln Club, and with a
brass band gathered together an imprOmptu
procession, which filled the street for more
than two squares from curb to curb, cheering
and shouting continuously and waving hand
kerchIefs.
Mahoning county is Republican by about
l.lO0. net Republican gam of $50. Isaac II.
Taylor, Representative for Congress from the
| Eighteenth district, is ected by about 5000.
NO DISTURBANCE AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. IA No disturbance of
consequence was reported in this city up to
noon beyond the arrest of a few strangers for
trying TO vote Illegally and some others for
disorderiy conduct. IL was claimed that over
| three -fourths of the vote was polled by noon.
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Ninety-siX wards and precincts show net
Democratic gain of l69 over the vote for Sec
retary of State in 1880. The same wards and
precincts show a net Republican gain of 422
over the vote for Go veraor in 1888.
One hundred and fifty wards and precincts
show net Democratic gain of 1894 over the
vote for Secretary of State of 1880. The same
wards and precincts show net Republican
gain of 1926 over the vote for Governor of
1873.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
One hundred and seventy eight wards and
precincts show a net Democratic gain Of us
over the vote for Secretary of State in 1880.
The same wards and precincts show a net
Republican gain of 2,aS4 over the vote for
Governor IN 1888. This includes wards and
precincts out of q in the city of Columbus,
which show a Republican gain of l07.
Two hundred and eight wards and pre-
cincts show net Democratic gain OF 247 over
the vote for Secretary OF State In $780, The
same wards and precincts show a Repub-
lican gam Of 1868 over the vote for Governor
in 1888.
Two hundred and sixty-s six wards and pre-
cincts show a net Democratic gain of 3lS over
the vote for Secretary of State in $780, The
same wards and precincts show net Repub-
lican gain of $3.50 over the vote for Governor in
1885, This includes 10 precincts of Cincinnati,
IL Of Columbus and l of Cleveland
FOran, Dem, has been elected in the TWen-
ty first district to Congress.
Four hundred and seventy -One wards
and precincts show a net Democratic
gain Of S84 over the vote for Secretary of State
in 1880. The same wards and precincts show
a net Republican gain of 1917 over the vote
for Governor in 1888. A. G. Thompson, Rep,
in the Twelfth Congressional district, Is
elected. His majority in Lawrence, his own
county, is very large, showing a Republican
gain of about 600.
Five hundred and thirty-one wards and
precincts show net Democratic gain of ,057
over the vcte for Secretary of State in 1880.
The same wards and precincts show net Re-
publican gain of S,ll7 over the vote for Cover
IN Ion MnL Sv,Ior
Canton, the candidate for Congress in the
Twentieth district telegraphs as follows:
"CANTON, Oct. 4.-Returns are unofficial,
but such as We have give me not less than
Mr.. Mckinley was unseated by the present
Congress and his election is a Republican
gain.
Five hundred and ninety-dve wards and
precincts show net Democratic gain of l,027
over the vote for Secretary of State in 1880.
The same wards and precincts show a net
Republican gain of 9,SSj over the vote for
Governor in 1888.
HOW THE DAY PASSED.
The election here pass, off N comparative
quiet, there being few disturbances, and
special police by the Republican Mayor and
SPECIAL deputies BIZ the Democratic Sheriff.
In one precinct there was a conflict of au-
thOrCy. resulting in the arrest of a Deputy
Sheriff by the police. There was a sharp fight
for tue organization of the polls, the number
of citizens turni out being unprecedented.
DdDt5 anu uiuiu BDTDS DdFdNeu tue BbTeeIB at
daybreak. awakening voters. The vote was
the heaviest ever Doled in the city.
The Republicans have the City Hall for head
quarters and the Democrats have their head
quarters at the Franklin County Club. The
Republicans are wild with enthusiasm, pa
radiDg the streets in crowds, while the famous
Blaine and Logan glee club is singing in the
City Hall, which is packed In every part. A
fence has been built on the stage to protect
the committee from the pressure of the crowd,
which is cheering so loudly as to be heard
mo- tV al 40 A tIa
headquarters there is less enthusiasm. Their
hall is much smaller than that of the RepublI-
cans, but it Is packed, while hundreds are
passing in and out of 1t. There is very little
cheering, but the mass of people have not
given up all hope. On the streets there are
no collisions or disturbances. Everything is
passing Off good -naturedly.
Five hundred ana ninety-fve wards and
precincts show net Republican gain of 1855
over Hoadly's vote.
Six hundred and forty eight wards and pre-
cincts show net Democratic gain of l79 over
the vote for Secretary of State in 1890. The
same wards and precincts show net Repub-
lican gain of l0,245 over the vote for Governor
in 1888.
REPUBLICANS CRAZED AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10, A. M.-Seven hundred
and seven wards and precincts show net
Democratic gain of l79 over the vote for Sec
retary of State in 1880. The same wards and
precincts show a net Republican gain of 10, lS9
over the vote for Governor in 1883. Later re-
turns from the Twentieth Congressional dis
LrlCI lnQlcdIe IIldL MthlQleyfS mQlOrltV VIII
be between ECO and l,500. The Republicans
concede the reelection of Foran, Dem, to
Congress In the Twenty first district. The
noise of the enthused Republicans in the
streets is becoming almost Internal. The air
is He'd with rockets Of all shades and coors.
The Democrats have mostly retired from
their headquarters, and those who have not
retired are watching the Republican torch
light procession.
Seven hundred and sixty-eIght wards and
precincts show a net Democratic gain of 756
OUa 10 Unf ~ ~ % fuF Of ia in,
The same wards and precincts show a net
Republican gain Of 1869 over the vote for
Governor in 1888.
Eight hundred AMI twenty eight wards
and precincts show net Demo-
cratic gain of ,2iS over the vote for Secretary
OF State in 1880. The same wards and pre-
cincts show a net Republican gain of 12,629
over the vote for Governor in 1888. The Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth
district is probably elected.
HARD WORK IN THE WESTERN RESERVE.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-The weather through
out the Western Reserve this morning was
beautiful, and there was every indication that
a large vote would be polled. There was no
unusual excitement, but both sides were
working earnestly.
Three hundred and twenty-five wards and
precincts show a net Democratic gain of $50
over the vote for Secretary of State in 1880.
The same wards and precincts show net Re-
publican gain of 1880 over the vote for Gov
ernOr in lss2
ACHANCE FOR 1860 MAJORITY.
From 36j wards and precincts is shown net
Democratic gain of 7S5 over the vote for Sec
retarY of State in 1880. The same wards and
precincts show a net Republican gain of 5,729
over the vote for Governor in 1888. George z. |
Seney, Dem, is re-elected to Congress in the |
Seventh district. If the ratio of the Republi-
can gain indicated by the returns from these
366 wards and precincts is maintained in the
remaining four -ffths of the State, which is as
vet unheard from, the Republican majority in |
the State will be 1850.
Four hundred and fifty wards and precincts
show a net Democratic gain of 76S over the |
vote for Secretary Of State In 1880. The same
wards and precincts show Republican gain
OF 6S05 over the vote for Governor in 1888
A BIG VOTE AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Oct. 1.-THE weather here was
clear and cool, and the voting progressed |
that the vote would be the largest ever polled |
In SIX of the eight wards of the city it is esti-
mated that fully one half of the entire vote |
was cast before o'clock this morning.
Frank Hurd, Dem, for Congress, has been |
elected by a reduced majority in the Tenth
district.
HURD's CHANCES STILL BEST.
TOLEDO, o., OGt, l5,-At $3.50 O'Clock this |
morning meagre returns from a portion OF |
the district outside of Lucas county had been |
received but not enough to Justify further |
to change the estimates already |
given. The Republicans generally |
are still claiming the election OF |
ROmies to Congress by n small majority. |
though the more conservative arc not count |
ing confidently on such = reeplF until more |
complete returns shall have been received. |
Romie's majority in Lucas county will not be |
far from l,5O0 and it is probable that most |
il not all, OF the Republican county ticket win |
be successful by majorities ranging from 200 |
inward. R1biusOns vote will fall |