The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
DAY DISPATCHES

enthusiastic republicans on the streets
is becoming almost Internal. The
! air is filled with rockets of all shades
and cOlOrs, and nearly every combuS'
tible substance has been brought into
use. The democrats have retired
| from their headquarters, and those
who have not gone to their beds are
| watching y republican torchlight pro-
| cession ard listening to the, discOrd-
ant sounds that rend the heavens, all
having the purpHse of clarifying the
republican leader. The democrats
are hoping for favorable returns from
Butler, Mercer, Monroe, Licking and
other democratic counties, so as to
keep the republican majority below
10000. Seven hundred and sixty-fve
wards and precincts show 4 net dem
ocratic gain Of 756 over the vote for
secretary of state in 1850. Same
wards and precincts show a net re-
publican gain Of 1859 over the vote
for governor in 1853; 1928 wards and
precincts show a net democratic gain
of 1,248 over the vote for secretary Of
state in 1880. The same wards and
precincts show a net republican gain
Of 1859 over the vote for governor
in 1881. w. D. Hill (dem.9 for con-
gresS from the 9Th district is prOba-
bly, elected.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 14.-Maho-
ney county is republican by about
1,1U, a net republican gain OF $40.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-COmmerctdt-
Gazette specials indicate the election
of Hedges for congress IN the Mans
field district by So majority. A gain
of one congressman.
DAYTON, Oct. 15.-John Sinks. re-
publican. is elected to congress from
this district by 100 majority, Mont
yOmery county returns are all In, ana
gives 595 democratic majority Tor the
state ticket, a republican gain OF
100. Citizens are wildly demonstra-
tive. Bontires are lighted, cannons
roaring and bands of music have
been playing all night.
CLEVELAND, Oct. l5.-Fuli cleo
tion returns show Robinson. the Re
publican candidate for secretary OF
State. received in this COUNTY 2z.o64
votes: Newman, demOc attic, 2O,646;
johnson, republican,. for supreme
Judge. received 22,9i6; Martin, demo-
cratic, 20, 729; A. Formsn, democrat,
,Or congressman from the twenty
first district. a part Of this county, re-
ceived 1925; G. z. Burnett, republic
can, 1874. The wards and town.
ships OF the nineteenth district gave
E. 3. Taylor, republican, 4,4l6; HOr-
ace AlvOrd, demOcratlic. 2l,l3O. The
republicans elect the entire county
ticket, including the sheriff. The
prOhlbitiOnists cast 1868 votes for E.
J. Morris for secretary of state, 315
for KOsebrOugh for supreme judge,
397 for Kendall board Of public works.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.-Interest in the
election has not abated, nOtwithstand-
ing the returns kept crowds In the
streets until daylight. There are still
crowds, but OF a different character
there are business men who are dis
cussing results in a most animated
manner. Nothing has been received
to change estimates sent last night.
Complete returns are in from twenty
counties. Reports were never so
prompt before. This indicates few
scratched tickets. A good deal Of
mystery surrounds the prohibition
vote. Upon this and the Withholding
OF reports from a few counties, the
democrats base a hope OF cutting
down the republican majority below
1900. The contest for congress in
the third district was very close; but
as Morey, the republican C. ndidate,
runs ahead Of his ticket 1872 votes in
Clerm0nt county, which makes a
change OF over 500 votes in favor Of
the republicans, his friends claim his
election. Indications are that John
son, republican candidate for supreme
judge, has a majority in Hamilton
county of 5000, and that he has run
ahead of the other candidates, not
withstanding the opposition of the
liquor interest. II this is confirmed
it will show temperance democrats
scratched their own candidate and
voted for him.
Republicans have elected congress.
men in the LIST, I'd, and Goth districts.
johnson. for supreme judge, runs
ahead OF the state ticket in Hamilton
county and probably in the state.
Results in congressional districts
are probably as follows: Democrats
elect Lefevre in fifth, Hill in sixth,
Seney in seventh, Cultivate in
thirteenth, Wilkinson in fifteenth
and FOran in twenty-irst. Re-
publicans elect Butterworth in 1st,
Brown in I'd, Morren in Sd, Sinks in
4th, Little IN 9Th, Cooper in 9th,
Powers in 10th, Hart in 18th, Thomp-
son in 18th, GrosvenOr in 18th,
Hedges in 10Th, J. D. Taylor IN 18th,
J.. H. Taylor in 18th, E. B. Taylor in
10Th, and William Mckinley in 10th.
Morey, Cooper and Grosvenor run
ahead Of their ticket. The majority
OF the latter is claimed to be fully
5000. Later returns may change the
results in three of the districts set
down to the republicans.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Total unofi-
cial returns from Hamilton county
show the following pluralities in the
state and congressional ticket: Rob-
inson, republican, secretary of state,
1888; johnson, republican, judge Of
supreme court. 1851; Flickenberger,
republican, board of public works,
3,l47; Butterworth, republican, in
first district to congress, 1926; Brown,
republican, In second district to con-
gress, 2,O87. The greenback state
ticket averaged 81; the prohibition
vote averaged 81.
TOLEDO. Oct. 15.-The result in
the tenth congressional district is
still in doubt, both parties claim the
success Of their candidate. The doubt
hinges upon the majority which
Ottawa county will give Hurd, and
this cannot now be definitely ascer-
tanned.
Later reports from the fourth dis
trict show the election of Anderson,
dem to congress over Sinvies, re-
publican.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Returns re-
ceived from all parts OF the state are
uniform in show ing an increased vote.
In many places the increase is very
marked. Another feature shown is
that the people were more than ordi-
narily arrayed in two great parties.
Both the greenback and prohibition
vote is comparatively insignificant