The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-16

AENNINN WIN
CiscissAfi, Dot IA general nght
amOng negfOes on freeinsn street
started about lnn 4. m" ana lasted over
hall m hour. Henry nrOwn, onu ~ the
participants, was seriously shot In the
abdomen, aud Police Officers GOrmsn
aud Sherlock we're dangerously
wounded hy pistol shots.
now "A ION NuTfn.
DAYTON, Oct. lL-Returns for the
city of Dayton arc all ~ and give the
city l7y Democratic maiorilyon the state
ticket, u Republican gain 81 es,
In tho Que precinct at
The Soldiers Home tho Republican
gain IL us. John Sinks, Republican
candidate tor congress, carried The city
candidate for sheriff, carried Dayton by
- majority. Ton thousand nine
hundred aud sevenly-siX votes
were cast in tho city. Reports from
Darke county give Anderson, Demo
cratic candidate for congress, 100 ma
jurlty. The Indications point Ia the olec.
ton Oi Sinks, Montgomery county VIII
give the Democratic state Ticket NO ma
jority.
WHAT CAUSED %TRoURLE,
FOHAS, DEMOCRAT, ELkCrEp.
CLEVELASp, Oct. H,-lncomplcte re-
turns indicate the election NJ forhn, the
Democratic candidate for congress, and
SANNrf, lltiilotfhtiN 'tihNlAA' wv
sheriff. The Republicans viii elect all
the other candidates In this county by
majority of 5000 10 $500. The ltepubli-
can state ticket will carry tho county
by about the same majority.
CoLuMRUs, Ort. 1.-THE election
passed oil comparatively quiet, there
being but iow disturbances, and those
due To the appointment Of special police
by tho Republican mayor and
deputies by the democratic sheriff,
In one precinct there was n conflict Of
authority, resulting In the arrest OF ~
duputy sheriff by the police. There
was II sharp fight Tor the Organization OF
the polls, the numberof citizens turning
out being unprecedented.
TiIEWE MAS MUSIC.
Bands and drains paradcd the streets
at daybruak, awakening the ,vo-
tcrs, The vote was tho heaviest
ever polled in the city. The
Republicans have the city hall and the
Democrats have headquarters at the
| Franklin County club. Tho Repub
licans are wild with enthusiasm, parad-
while tho 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 Ia protect the committee from tho
pressure of the crowd, who are cheering
so loh'tiy us W po hearu heaiiy VI o'oi
the city.
Ar DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
there is not so much enthusiasm. Their
hall il much smaller than that of the
Republicans, but it Is packed, while
hundreds are coming and going. There "
very little cheering, hut the mass OF
people have not given up all hope. On
the streets there are no collisions or dis
turbances. Everything is passing oil
good naturedly.
CONSIDERABLE REPUBLICAN, GAINS.
CoLUnBus. Oct. li.--Eiye hundred and
thirty-one wards and precincts show n
net Democratic gain of l,057 over tho
vote for secretary of state in 1880. The
same wards and precincts show a net
Republican gain of SLY, over the vote
for Governor in 1883.
M'KIN.EY SAYS HE Is ELECTED.
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, of Canton, can
didate for congress in the Twentieth
district, telegraphs rs follows: "Can-
ton, Oct, h:mReturns are uno
give me not less than 1000 majority"
Mr.. Mckinly Vas unseated by the
present congress and his election is Il
Republican gain.
Is. Butterworth, Republican, is elected
in the first district by about $500 ma
jority.
THE MAJORITY.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l4.-Eight hundred
and tnirty-eight precincts and wards
in Ohio show net Republican gain of
l2,629. With the Same ratio of gain
throughout the remainder of the state
viii give a Republican majority of
16,500.
ToLEDo's REpoRT
TOLEDO, Oct. 1h-Ncvcr in the history
of Toledo has there been 30 niue inter
est in an election as to-day.
Within half an hour after
the polls were opened, 100
of voters, chiefly laboring men, were
casting their votes, and at Q
O'Clock fully one.half the vote
of the city had been cast.
Predictions were made on the previous
night that there would DO trouble and
disorder on tho morrow, so
intense was the feeling. But
the result has been eminently
satisfactory to all lovers of law and
order. In tho fourth ward,
the home of all the worst
fights occurred, but no one was serious
ly injured. Both Republicans and DEM
ocrats had made every prepara-
ton to prevent fraudulent voting
and tho result has been satisfactory be-
You'd their most sanguine hopes. =,
At noon two-thirds of the vote had
been cast and it became evident that
! tNeTl NObCI IL ~ hiIb wa OAo
} feature was the large numbe Of
"vEsT POCKET" VOTES.
cast. These were mostly voted by Dem
~ocrats, and in consequence the Repuhli-
cans were happy. The effect of this
was counteracted by the knowledge
that Robinson and Johnson were falling
behind The rest of the vote. Many
Germans were supposed to DO cutting
the head of the ticket on account
of the action of tho saloon keeper.
Throughout the day the Democrats have
been confident of success, and even up
to 9 O'Clock in the evening predicted
Robinson's defeat.
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
has been paramount in interest to
the state ticket, with many
and the result promises to be even more
of q surprise than the results on the rest
OF the ticket, the vote for Romeis, Re-
publican candidate for congress, being
even larger than anticipated by his
friends.
FRANK U IN JEOPARDY.
:. So far as heard from the
Republican state ticket has made
large gains throughout this
congressional district, and especially in
this city. At present the indica-
tions point TO the election
Of Rolneis over Frank Hurd
one precinct in ward No. 5 gives Romeis
a majority Of 262, u gain over
the vote OF the last congressional
election Of over 300. The eighth ward
gives a gain of 200, whilo other wards
Show correspondingly large msjorities.
Reports from other quarters of the dis
trict also show Republican gains over
the vote Of last year.
FROM FREMONT
states that in tho first ward ROmeis has
81 majority. In the third ward Hurd
has a majority of rs. These figures