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

~ NNN w w W. " w wv
Ills face maslied. lie had not been al1ut
The pglls and y'As passing IN the street.
In this disturbance ~ inan was fatally
shot aud u IN struck in the breast
with u boulder, and IN supposed Ia la
morinlly hurt. During tho whole alter
noon AZ this precinct y large crowd re-
tniinedi u u number Oi minor dis
turbanoos took plsre.
nANIOs p~tMOcHATiC.
DAYTON, Oct. 1.-THE election hers
was quiet. Very Tow illegal votes were
east, Everybody wAs orderly and a full
vote was cut. Tho indications are that
Dayton viii give 800 Democratic ma
Jority, The Soldiers Home east a iu%lly0tr,
with probably 100 Republican mliorily
TIE vOfE ~ CINCISS All,
Cis CINNNTI, oct. li.-Ihot total vote OF
Cincinnati ~ estimated Ut between G,OOO
and 10,OOn. Republican gains Tepnried
II nearly all tie precincts heard
from, 80 Ia one, no la
another, and III Ia another. 4 small
Democratic gain IL shown in Ono Demo-
cratic ward. Tho Republicans are claim
ing tho election of both Congressman
! Bgt,erworth aud Brown, and the eu.ire
county ticket, 10y 100 majority,
=, CoLUMnIo COMPARISONS,
CoLuMRUr, Oct. li.UOne hundred aud
s~oventy-oight wards and precincts show
u net Democratic gain of LIS over the
vote for secretary Of state In 1850. Tho
Same wards and precincts show u not
Republican gain Of 2,lSi Owe the vote
for governor in lSs3. This includes six
wards and precincts out OF twenty-seven
In the city of Columbus, which show a
net Republican gain of lUI.
PkETTY HOT.
C~INciSNAIt, Oct. 1.-THE election in
Ohio has grown 10 it, intensest heat and
this resulted la bringing out the largest
| vote ever polled. IL did morc: IL
brought out u tho polls as workers Q
larger number of men than ever before,
Tho presence of deputy mnrshals aud
deputy sheriils was also n feature that
gave unusual Interest 10 the vote. I'M
dor all these conditions tho wonder
Is that more serious outbreaks
did not occur. In quite n
number of wards where tho Democrats
are in strongest force tho deputy mar
shals were inundated, or actually
driven away and the presence of coll
ored men was The signal for assault. IN
one of the precincts a single deputy
marshal was present in tho afternoon,
| but he bore testimony by "A black eye To
the rough treatment received in the
early part of the day.
THEY aoT THERE EARLY.
In many voting places there were
large assemblies of voters before the
polls opened for the purpose, seeing that
the opposite party q no undue advan-
tage ia the election ofjudgos and clerks.
This gave rise 10 some trouble in some
| wards, but tho most common source of
disagreement was when the challengers
were arrested by deputy United States
marshals for ~obstructlng voters. II was
then in order for the deputy sheriifs and
policemen, who represented the law on
The Democratic side, to rescue the chai-
lengers II thus the
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
| occurred. The scenes ut The polls wero
unusual. The deputy marshals were
| armed with poiicemun's clubs rs well a.
| with A calibre revolvers. The deputy
sherifls in many eases we're armed with
rude hickory clubs, probably made from
dray pins. At II of tho strongest
Democratic precincts a colored deputy
sheriff was conspicuous with n stout
hickory club in his hands. 1t was not
an uncommon sight to see officers of
both sides in custody. Deputy mar
shals found themselves arrested by
policemen. In the aiN,h yard, where
many negroes vote, large policeman
was arrested by n coioiod deputy mar
shal. The Republicans and Democrats
each had
LAWYERS EMPLOY
to attend to getting thtir ben released
as fast as possible a'ter arrest. Alto
gether il has been Il day ui deep excite
ment and its comparatively peaceahle
termination is Il matter Of congratula.
ton.
The first returns received tonight
was from Clifford precinct, showing a
precinct of the Tenth ward, which last
year was eavenly divided. II now
Showed Il Republican majority of 263,
which was a Republican gain to that
amount. This was a settlement OF the
question
HOW THE GERMAN VOTE WAS GOING,
and as subsequent returns showed
conceded That Hamilton county hac
gone Republicans.
The outlook at 10 o'clock ~ that the re
publican majority in Hamilton county
may reach 1900, and that both Butter
worth and Brown, Republicans, are
elected to Congress.
HOW DAYTON DIE.
DAYTON, Oct. l4.AGreat crowds sur
round the Repub'i can headquarters
apulauding vOciterously as each bulie
tin is read. Returns from three ward:
in the city give 237 Republican gain owe
last spring, or 500 over asst fall. Other
precincts indicate like gains. If thi!
continues, Dayton will give a small Re
publican majority. Sinks, candidate
Tor congress. was several nunurel
ahead OF the ticket.
CINCINNATl, Oct. 4.-Crowds on thu
streets are shouting for Blaine and Lo
gan and are also hurrahing for Butter
worth. Returns from Hamilton county
continue t. show large Republican
gains over 1883. Total Republican gair
in SIS precincts, 2,740. This indicates
certain Republican majority in this
county.
VOTE AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, Oct. l4.-Four hundred
and seventy-one wards and precinct
show a net gain of S3i ove the vote 70
secretary of state of 1880. Same ward
and precincts show net Republican gail
of 1917 owe vote for governor in 1883
A. G. Thompson, Republican twelfti
district, elected, majority in Lawrenc
his " county, very large, shown
the Republican gain about 600.
CHICAGO, Oct. I4.-Great and wild ,
spread interest Is manifested here il
the result of the Ohio election. TIL
streets in the business center wer,
thronged tonight from an early hour
Crowds were in front of the newspspe
offices, receiving bulletins, blocked VI
traffic. The Iuter-Ocean celebrated tn
result with an illumination and y bras
band.
The Daily News bulletined returns by
a magic lantern to immense crowds. Ii
fact, the News issued hourly editions
between 10 a. m. and 10 p. M, which hat
an aggregate circulation of over l5O,OU
copies, which may be taken as an inde'
OF tho anxiety tor the latest nows.
"HELL BENT"
COLUMBUS, Oct. H.-Three hundred
and twenty -four wards and precincts
show a net Democratic gain of 5o
over the vote for secretary o
state in 1880. The same wards
and precincts show a net Republican
gain of 1850 over the vote for gOverno.
in 1883. A correspondent of a Cincin