The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-10-16

abatement In the interest, especially in
the result of the congressional fight.
HuFd claims majority of 200. while the
Republicans claim that Romeis Is elect
ed by from 200 to 500. Returns come
in slowly and it may take an of1ciaI
vote to settle il. Nothing has been
heard from back townships in Ottawa
county
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE weather
throughout the Western Reserve IL beau
tiful. There is every indication that .
cry large vote Is to be polled.
There is no unusual excite
ment, both sides running smooth.
Business Is almost entirely suspended.
Business men are at the polls taking an
active part IN the work, Tbs vote 10
probably the heaviest ever cast in this
CITY. Three or four arrests of repeaters
have been made, otherwise il - very
quiet throughout. The interest Il great.
Reports from towns in he Western Re-
serve indicate Republican gain.
Incomplete returns Indicate the cleo
ton of Foran, Democratic candidate
for congress, and Sawyer, Democratic
candidate for sheriff. The Republicans
elect all the other candidates by Q ma
jority of 500 70 $50. The Republican
SiAEC SlChCb Will C1AAF lGC OO0aeI W
about the same majority.
ForsB, the Democratic candidate for
congress, ran far ahead of the ticket and
is probably elected. he was supported
by all the labor organizations
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15.-Full cleo
ton returns show Robinson, Re-
publican candidate for secretary OF
state, received IN this county 22,664
votes; Newman, Democrat 3d.
GAG; Robinson over Newman, 2sal9
johnson, Republican for supreme
judge. received 22,946; Martin, Demo
For board OF public works Flickinger,
Republican. 2S.248; Benter, Democrat,
90, IA; Flickinger over Benfer, 2,S02.
Martin A. Foran, Democrat, for con-
gresham from the 21st district,a part OF
this county, received 1926; G. @. Bur
nett, Republican, 1894; Foran oyer
Burnett, 1901; The wards and town.
ships of the 10th district gave z. B. Tay-
lor, Republican, 4,4l6; Horace Alvord,
Democrat, 2,113. The Republicans
elected the entire county ticket, includ-
TiIden, Rep, received 81 500. A. ZehriE,
Democratic, 20,9f0; Tlden over Zehrig,
$50; for county clerk, w. II. Kitchen,
Republican, received 23.362;H Edward
Maioney, Democrat, 2O,225; Kitchen
over Maloney, 1857; for sheriff, G. @.
DeWstoe, Republican, received %, 491;
Ed. Sawyer, Democrat, q, 061; DeWstoe
over Sawyer, 1880. The average pro-
hibition vote was less than 400.
Total unofficial returns from Hamtl-
ton county show the following plurali-
ties of the state and coEg ressionAl ticket:
Robinson, Republican, secretary OF state.
1850; johnson, Republican, judge OF
supreme court, ASST; Flickinger, Re-
publican, board Of public works, 3, 147;
Butterworth, Republican, First district
congress, 2,087; Greenbeck state ticket
averaged %; Prohibition vote averaged
AT sPRINGFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 14.-An enormous
vote was polled, with 1900 Republican
majority.
AT LONDON.
LONDON, Oct. 14-The Republicans
elected their entire county ticket in
Hooking and Tuscarawas valleys. Large
Republican gains are reported.
AT DAYTON.
DAYTON, Oct. 1.-THE returns for the
city of Dayton are all In giving the city
ITO majority on the state ticket, Re-
publican gain of 800. In one precinct
of the Soldiers home the Republicans
gained 118. John Sinks, Republican
candidate for congress, carried the city
by 76 majority. Fred Weir, Republican
candidate for sheriff, carried Dayton by
259 majority. Ten thousand nine hun
dred and seventy-six votes were cast in
the city. Reports from Dsrke county
give Anderson, Democratic candidate
for congress, 600 majority. Indications
point 10 the election of Sinks. Mont
gomery county will give the Democratic
state ticket 800 majority.
AT AKRON.
AKRON, Oct. 14.-Akron complete
gives Robinson 1856, Newman 2.00o.
Observation-Disclosures 273, Newman 90.
Summit county gives Robinson 1900
], 600 majority. Stark county give Paige
800 majority. Mckinley carries the
Twentieth district by /, 500 over Paige.
AT YOUNGSTOWN.
YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 14.-Mahoning
county is Republican by about 1,l00, .
net Republican gain of $50. Isaac 81.
Taylor, for congress in the Eighteenth
district, Is elected by about 600.
How Blaine Received the Returns.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 14-In the
crowd at Wysndotte there were a great
many of the workmen employed In the
rolling mills. Mr.. Blaine spoke briefly
of the influence of the tariff in securing
higher wages TO American workingmen
than are paid for similar work IN Eu-
rope. His remarks were received very
favorably, and he was loudly cheered e.
the train moved of. About 3 o'clock
the party arrived in Detroit. Here they
were transferred to carriages and driven
in procession through the city for
more than three hours. Many Of the
dwellings and business buildings were
gaIly decorated, and the people were out
in great numbers all along the route.
After the procession Mr.. Blaine
of Mrs. Chandler, the widow
of the late Senator Chandler, where he
dined in company with Senator Hale
and other friends, Later he came down
70 the Russell house and reviewed from
the balcony q fine torchlight procession.
An immense crowd had gathered In
front of the hotel and In the open space
between the city hall while the day
light procession was IN progress, and
most of the people remained there until
late hour. When Mr.. Blaine appeared
on the balcony he was repeatedly cheer
ed.
General Fremont was on the balcony
with Mr.. Blaine, and in response TO re-
peated calls, both gentlemen made very
brief speeches, which stirred the crowd
TO 9 high pitch of enthusiasm. At about
O'Clock Mr.. Blaine retired to his par.
Tor, where he spent few minutes in ex-
aiming the returns from Ohio, which
had Just begin to come In. These were
principally from Cincinnati, showing
large Republican gains and at Blaine's
suggestion they were read from the bal
cony TO the people below, who cheered
wildly and made all kinds of enthusIas-
tic demonstration.
At about Q AS Mr.. Blaine went over to
Music Hail, where there was large
meeting in progress. being addressed by
Senator Hale and other speakers. Upon
Mr.. Blaine's appearance the regular pro-
ceediDgs were suspended and the audi
ence cheered wildly and clamored for q
speech. Mr.. Blaine spoke q few words
about the news from Ohio. He soon re-
turned TO the hotel to inspect the leter
returns. He read the dispatches aloud
TO the gentlemen IN the room, and COM
mented upon their significance. He was
very quiet and composed, but seemed
greatly pleased. The wire In his parIor
in the Russell house was connected with
the wire In bis library In Augusta, and
IN the intervals between the Ohio dis
patches, he received throngs OF eonRrat-
ulations OF his family and friends ct
home.
West Virginia Election.
WHEELING, Oct. 14.-Returns comeln
so slowly and scattering that they midi
cate nothing definite. The Democrats
Will carry the state.
The Register, Democratic, claims the
election Of Wilson, the Democratic can.
didate for governor, by 1000 70 10000.
4 partial count in Harrison county IN,
dicates 500msJority for Maxwell, Repub-
lican candidate for governor. Brooks
county. incomplete returns. give Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor. 153.
Democratic gain OF 400. Sumner
county $50 Democratic gain.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 14.-Re-
turns are coming in very slowly. Vote
In this city Ii nlA ruiAl. a.. rnS---Is-ss0