davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

Society can deny to those who do not
consent to this system of society any
share of the benefits produced by the
cooperation of those who do consent.
1t is but Just that those who will not CO.
operate should receive none of the ben
efts of cooperation.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

Governments, as at present existing
are machines used for the purpose Of
enslaying the people. Such machines
should be abolished and society be per
mitted to reorganize upon principles Of
equality. The people being too much
governed, all statute or common law,
except broad and simple declarations OF
principles and rights, should be abolish
ed. These principles should be inter
pleted not by infamous precedent, but
by the light of common sense, to secure
Justice to all.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

Suppress the right of increase claimed
by the proprietor over anything which
he has stamped as his own property
while maintaining possession, and by
this simple change law, government
economy and institutions will be revolu'
tionized and evil be driven from the face
of the earth.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

XIX.
Neither sex, age, color nor condition
should ever be made barriers against
equal and exact Justice,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
A nrvIEw or rHE DAN.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. 1.-THE
polls closed at o'clock with no further
outbreaks, to the great relief Of every
body. There was very general APP
prehension that trouble would occur
as the polls were about to close and
men were sent 10 the most dangerous
precincts to prevent violence. For
tunately the day closed quietly.
The worst trouble Of the day happened
in one precinct Of the Eighth ward,
where a number of colored deputy
marshals came in collision with a dep
uty sheriff and bystanders, the latter
being largely anti-Republlcan. The
colored men were quickly routed, but
not till number Of shots had been
fired. The cry Of "lynch the
negroes was raised and the
crowd rushed into the next
street after few colored men i'm sight.
One was caught and beaten nearly to
death, another was struck in the face
with "A boulder and his face was
mashed, He had not been about the
polls, but was passing the street. IN
this disturbance
ONE MAN WAS FATALLY SHOT
and woman struck In the breast with
q boulder She il supposed to be NOR
tally hurt. During the whole after
noon at this precinct large crowd
remained and Il number of minor dis
tuIbances took place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

DO sible after arrest. Altogether II has
teen day OF deep excitement, and It's
comparatively peaceable termination
is a matter Of cangratulation.
TIIH FIRST RETURNS.
The first return received tonight
was from the Clifford precinct, show
ing a Republican gain of so. Then came
a precinct Of the Tenth ward which
last year was evenly divided. 1t now
showed Republican majority Of 263,
which was Republican gain to that
amount. This was a settlement OF the
question IA to how the German vote was
going, and as the subsequent returns
showed large gains In other wards, 1t
was soon conceded that
HAMILTON COUNTY HAD GONE RE-
PUBLICAN.
The outlook at 10 o'clock is that the
Republican majority in Hamilton
county may reach 1000, and that both
Benz. Butterworth and Chas. 10,
Brown, Republicans, are elected to
congress-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
GAINS IN TnE ToLEno DISTRICT.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Oct. 14,-So far as
heard from, the Republican state
ticket has made large gains through
out this congressional district, and
especially in this city. At
present the indications point to
the election of Romeis over
Hurd for congress by small majority.
Que precinct In the Fifth ward gives
Romeis majority of 262, gain over
the vote OF the last congressional cleo
ton of 800. The Eighth ward
gives gain of 300, while the other
wards show correspondingly large ma
Joritles. Reports from other quarters
Of the district also show a Republican
gain over the vote of last year. A
dispatch from Fremont states that In
the First ward Romeis has 50 ma
jorlty. In the Third ward Hurd has
majority Of 10. These figures show
large gains for Romeis over the vote
Of the Republican congressional can
dldate of two years ago.
Swanton in this county gives Ro.
meis majority of 80, q loss OF 1.
Gilmore gives Newman majority
Of III and 90 for Hurd, Republican
gain.
Romeis' net gain over King, the
Republican candidate for congress two
years ago, in twenty.one precincts in
Lucas county Is 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
me nULLErINs.

NO. /.
The bulletins for the Ohio election
will be based upon the vote of 1883,
when the Democrats had majority of
1889. There are 1892 wards and pre-
cincis in the state, 1t will require an
average gain of seven votes to the Re
publicans to overcome the Democratic
majority and carry the state.
NO ..
Ten wards and precincts show net
Republican gain of IT'S over 1888.
NO 3.
Twenty-Five wards and precincts In
Ohio show a Republican gain of DDS.
NO. 4.
Thirty-five wards and precincts in
Ohio show net Republican gain of
$50. This includes large number of
wards In the cities, but none from Co
lumbns, Cincinnati or Cleveland.
NO. s.
Forty-five wards and precincts of
Ohio show net Republican gain of
$40. Noreturns have been received
yet from large cities.
NO. 6
Sixty-two wards and precincts in
Ohio show net gaiu Of 81.
NO. Z.
Inc rOuEtn WARN Ol hehUOn, ODlO,
the home OF Gen. Robinson, shows a
net Republican gain Of 1871.
The Fifteenth ward of Cleveland
shows a net Republican gain of 2lS.
no. s.
Hinety-six wards and precincts Of
Ohio show net Republican gain OF
l422.
NO. 0.
The returns received up to $50 p. m.
Include the wards In q number of
medium cities and precincts through.
out the state. The same ratio of gain
throughout the state indicates Re
publican majority Of about 5000.
NO. 10.
One hundred and fifty wards aud
precincts In Ohio show a net Republic
cen gain OF 1926
No. III.
The wards In Columbus are divided
into twenty-seven precincts. Re-
turns, have been received from ak
precincts showing a net Republican
gain q lo7.
One hundred ami seyenty-sight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
ba1 wARns ANn pREOINnrs.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. IA. = Five
hundred and thlrty-one wards and
precincts show net Democratic gain
of 1867 over the vote for secretary of
state in 1880. The same wards and
precincts show a net Republican gain
OF S4l7 over the vote for governor in
1888.
Hon VIM. McISinly, Jr, of Can.
ton, candidate for congress in the
Twentieth district, telegraphs as fol-
lows:
"CANToN, OHIO, oct. ll.-The returns are
unofc al, but ~ ch as we have give me not
less than 1000 majority"
Mr.. Mci<inly was unseated by the
present congress and his election is a
Republican gain. Benjamin Butter
worth, Republican, is elected in the
First district by about $500 majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

FIVE fights occurred, but no one was
seriously injured. Both Republicans
and Democrats had made every
preparation TO prevent fraudulent
voting, and the result has been salts
factory beyond their most sanguine
hopes. AT noon two-thirds of the vote
had been cast, and 1t became evident
that every voter was outand working.
One feature was the large number of
west pocket" votes cast. These were
mostly voted by Democrats, and in
consequence the Republicans were
happy. The effect of this was coun-
teracted by the knowledge that
Robinson and Johnson were
falling behind the rest OF the vote.
Many Germans were supposed to be
cutting the head of the ticket on &C
count Of the action of the saloon keep
ers. Throughout the day the Demo-
Gratis have been confident of success,
and even up TO 8 o'clock in the evening
they predicted Robinson's defeat. The
congressional fight has been para
mount in interest TO the state ticket
with many and the result promises
To be even more of a surprise than the
results on the rest Of the ticket. The
vote for Jacob Romeis, the Republican
candidate for congress, being even
larger than was anticipated by his
friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
rnE CONFLIors OF TnE DAY.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 1.-THE
election In Cincinnati had grown to
an intense heat and this resulted in
bringing out the largest vote ever
polled. 1t did more, II brought to the
polls as workers n larger number OF
men than ever before. The presence
of deputy marshals and deputy sherifls
was also feature that gave an
UNUSUAL INTEREST TO THE VOTE.
Under all these conditions the
wonder Is that moro serious outbreaks
did not occur. In quite number OF
wards where the Democrats are In the
strongest force the deputy marshals
were intimidated or actually driven
away, and the presence of colored men
dese OF these precincts a single
in putty marshal was present
bv ahe afternoon, but bore testimony
reees black eye TO the rough treatment
thehiyed. In many voting places
beftye was a large assembly of voters
posbre the poles opened for the pur-
tooe ofseeing that the opposite party
infk no undue advantage In the elect
rise Of Judges and clerks. This gave
wa to some trouble In some of the
OF cds. But the most common source
rHlisagreement was when
hyE CHAlLENGE.ss WERE ARRESTED
10 the deputy United States marshals
OF obstruoting voters. IL was then in
rider for the deputy sherifls and
policemen who represented the law ON
Z the Democratic side TO rescue the
chalengera and thus the conflict OF
authority occurred. The scenes
at the polls were unusual.
The deputy mnTshAls were armed with
pOllcemen's clubs AZ we'll as with IA
callber revolveos. The deputy aherifis
In many cases were armed with rude
hickory sticks probably made from
dray pins. at one OF the strongest
Democratic precincts, colored depu-
ty sheriff was conspicuous with stout
hickory club In his hands, II WINS not
an uncommon sight 70 see the officers
Of both sides In custody. The deputy
marshals found themselves arrested
by the policemen. In the Sixth
ward where many negroes vote, one
largo policeman was arrested
By colored deputy marshal.
The Republicans and Democrats
esch had lawyers employed 10 atterd
@ getting their men released az fast as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
THE DAY AT TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Oct. l4.--Never IN
the history Of Toledo has there
been SO much interest In an cleo
ton as to-day. Within hplf an
hour after the polls We're
opened hundreds OF voters, chiefly
laborlng men, were casting their votes
and at o'clock fully one-half the
vote of the city had been cast. Pre-
dictlons were made on the previous
night that there would be trouble and
disorder on the morrow, 80 in
tense was the feeling, but
the result has been eminently satle-
factory TO all lovers Of law and order
Ia The Fourth ward, the home OF ALI
the worst cflminala IN the city, four or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
rnE oIrY on DAYTON.

DAYTON, OHIO, Oct. 14.-Great
crowds surround the Republican head
quarters applauding vociferously as
each bulletin is read. The returns
from three WARDS in the city give 237
Republican gain over last spring or
500 over last fall. Other precincts in
dictate like gains. II this continues
Dayton will give small Republican
majority. John II. Sinks, the Repub.
lican candidate for congress, runs sew
eral hundred ahead of the ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
WARDS AND PREUINCTs,

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct l4,-One hun
dred and seventy-eight wards and pre-
cincts snow net Democratic gain of
us over the vote for secretary of state
In 1850, The same wards and pre-
cinots show net Republican gain of
2iS4 over the vote for governor In 1888.
This includes six wards ana precincts
out OF twenty-seven In the city OF Co
lumbus, which shows net Republican
gain Of l07.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
REPuaLIoAN JoLLIrICATIoN.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. Ia. - AT
midnights carriage containing Butter
worth and Brown started from the
Lincoln club, and with brass band
they gathered Jan impromptu pro
c c enS S ia,, naI tbai han9 epohiatl
They moved with precision and passed
the newspaper offices in the widest
enthusiasm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
LIE DEMooRArs sr1LL HopEruL.

THE DEMOCRATS STILL HOPEFUL.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Oct. 1.-THE cleo
ton passed off comparatively quiet,
there being but few disturbances
and those due to the appointment Of
special police by Republican mayor
and deputies by Democratic sheriff.
In one precinct there was
a conflict of authority resulting in
the arrest of deputy sheriff by the
police. There was sharp fight for
organization at the polls, the number
of citizens turning out being unprece-
dented. Bands and drums paraded
the streets at daybreak, awakening the
voters. The vote was the heaviest
ever polled in the city. The Republic
cans have the city hall and the Demo-
Gratis have their headquarters at
the Franklin county club. The Re-
publicans are wild with enthusiasm, pa
rading 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 who are cheering so
loudly as to be heard nearly all over
the city.
AT Democratic headquarters there is
not so much enthusiasm. The hall is
much smaller than the Republicans,
but is packed, while hundreds are
comiEg and going. 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 passing off good naturally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
MARTIN A. FoRAN ELEorEp.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. IA -Incom-
plete returns indicate the election of
Foran, the Democratic candidate for
congress, and Sawyer, the Democratic
candidate for sheriff. The Republ-
cans elect all the other candidates in
this county by majority of 10000 to
$1,000. The Republican state ticket
will carry the county by about the
same majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
A GENERAL STREET MELEE

CINcrNNATI, ONO, Oct. l4.-A gem
eral fight among the regroes in Free.
man street started about 1880 p. m.
and lasted half an hour. Henry
Brown, one OF the participants, was
seriously shot In the abdomen, and
Police Officers German and Spurlock
were dangerously wounded by pistol
ahota
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
Az WARDS AND PRECINCTS.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. 14.-FOur
hundred and seventy-one wards and
precincts show a net Democratic gain
of Ssi over the vote for secretary of
state in 1880. The same wards and
precincts show IA net Republican gain
1917 over the vote for governor In 1888.
A. q. Thompson, Republican, in the
Twelfth district is elected. His ma
jority in Lawrence, his own county, is
very large, showing Republican gain
OF about 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
TuE sIXrH pIsrnIOr.

Ten precincts in Defiance county,
including Defiance city, show a net
Republican gain Of lie. The Demo
cratic majority in the county will
probably be 1000. Hill, the Democrat
for congress in the Sixth district, is
reelected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
IN rnE oo M pIsrRIcTs.

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, Oct. l4--An
enormous vote was polled with indIca-
lions Of 1000 Republican majority.
The Republicans elected their entire
county ticket In the Hooking and
Tuscarawas valleys, A large Republic
can gain Is reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
The Prime Nerds 'lal z

WASHINGTON, Oh ~ I
ing of the Internatlcrs 70
ian conference, q ress ~
ed providing that log = |
counted from ~
of Greenwich In lafv.
up to $50 east long ~,
west minus. The fdll' Vel
was adopted; "The NJ Il
poses the adoption Of ,ln6
for all purposes for slhe
found convenient, ana ana,
interfere with the use & ID
standard time when g ths
An adjournment " ho
day, when the iolig' tael
Will be consideTso init
versal day is 70 uul
solar day, is to begin y
at the moment OF nae 4
initial meridian, coini
beginning of the CIV he
date of that meridian lzo7
counted from zero uP Tau
hours.n 5lay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
HAMILTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN,.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 14,-The
crowds on the streets are shouting for
Blaine and Logan, and are also hur-
raining for Butterworth. Returns from
Hamilton county continue to show
large Republican gains over 1888. The
total Republican gain in fifty.five pre-
cincts Els 27i0. Tn indicates for GER
tain a Republican gain in this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
+" HE'LL BENTr
Continued nom FIRST Page.

in many places more than half the to-
tai vote was cast at noon.
The United States courtroom com
missioners. Harper and Probasco, have
already committed twenty-seven men
charged with illegal voting. Shortly
before noon All Russell in the
Eighteenth ward, who had been flour
ishing pistol about the vicinity OF the
polls, was
SHOT BY A Co1oRED DEPUTY MAR
suAL
and died instantly. At noon the poll
was proceeding quietly In nearly all
the wards. There Is large crowd
about the United States government
building attracted by curiosity and the
almost constant arrival of men ar
rested for Illegal voting.
ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.
CINcfNNATI OHIO, Oct. l4.-At 2:30
y. m. the city continued 10 be fairly
quiet. Nearly one hundred men had
brought before tine United States COM
missioner for illegal voting. They have
been sent 10 jail or released on bond.
Habyas corpus proceedings were used
in some instances TO get them out OF
Jail. Arrests were also made by po-
lice and deputy sherifls and the same
course pursued iorelease the prisoners.
There has been no general disturbance
yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY WARDS
AND PRECINCTS.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 14,-Three
hundred and twenty-four wards and
precincts show net Democratic gain
OF $50 over the vote for secretary of
state in 1880. The same wards and
precincts show net Republican gain
Of 1886 over the vote for governor in
1888.
A correspondent of a Cincinnati
Democratic paper telegraphed the
editor that Columbus had gone Re
publican "hell bent.n
100 WARDS
and precincts show q net Democratic
gain Of 76S over the vote for secretary
OF state in 1880. The same wards and
precincts show net Republican gain of
6s05 over the vote for governor In
1888.
Benz. Butterworth of Cincinnati
telegraphs that he Is elected in the
First district, also that Gen. Charles
e. Brown is elected in the Second dis
trict, making q Republican gain of
two congressman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
a QUIET DAY IN THE FOREST CITY.

CLEVELAND, ONO, oct. lathe
days election passed Off quietly, not
withstanding 1t excited extraordinary
interest. A heavy vote was polled.
The excitement at the opening Of the
polls was intense. Members OF both
great parties were watchful OF the
interests OF themselves and fellow
voters. judges and clerks were
chosen and qualified. Everything
moved of smoothly. The voters gem
orally early presented themselves at
the polls, and before noon the tally
sheets showed long list of names. In
many cases covering Two.thirds and
even three-fosrths OF the entire voting
population. In some wards there was
considerable challenging of men whose
residence was disputed Martin A.
Foran, the Democratic candidate for
congress, ran far ahead of his ticket,
and is surely elected. He was sup
ported by all the labor organizations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
THE nETuKNs.

THE REPUBLICANS CLAIM HAMILTON
COUNTY.
CiNcINSArI, OHIO, Oct. 1.-THE to-
tai vote of Cincinnati is estimated at
between 65, goo and 10000. Republi-
can gains are reported ia nearly all the
precincts heard from, 80 In one, / % in
another and l2l in another. A small
Democratic gain is shown in one Dem
ocratlc ward. The Republicans are
claiming the election Of both congress-
men, ButterwOrth and Brown, and the
entire county ticket, by 1000 majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
rHE aIANsFrrLp pIsrnIor

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Oct. i4.-The
Commercial Gazette's specials Indicate
the election Of Hedges Tor congress in
the Mansfield district by 500 majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
Eight townships

man 2O90 Eight townships in
the county give Robinson a
majority of 6i2. Summit county
gives Robinson 1900 majority,
McKinly for congress over 1000 ma
jority. Stark county gives Paige 800
majority. McKin1y carries the
TWentieth district bY over 1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15


precincts in Ohio show a Republican
gain of 1868. There are no returns vet
from Cincinnati aud only one from
Cleveland. The above includes six
precincts from Columbus.
NO Ia.
The following returns have been re-
ceived from the Cincinnati precincts :
The 10th ward shows a Republican
pain Of 1858. One precinct in the 5th
ward shows Republican gain of AZ.
Five additional precincts in Column
bus show Republican gain of 81.
NO. 10.
Two hundred and sixty-six wards
and precincts in Ohio show a Repub-
lican gain OF $500. This includes ten
precincts from Cincinnati, eleven
from Columbus and one from Cleve-
land.
NO. l6.
TbiTty-nine precincts out of lie in
Hamilton couRty, Ohio, show Re-
publican gain of 2O37.
NO. II.
The Republican majority ON secre-
tary of state in 1850 was 1905. Conn
pairing the 228 precincts and wards re-
ceived with that year shows net
Democratic gain of 3lS. The same
ratio throughout the state would give
a Republican majority of 10000. Com
pari0g The 226 precincts with the vote
Of 1883 shows net Republican gain of
1910. The same ratio Of gain through
out the state indicates Republican
majority of 1900,
NO Is.
Three hundred and twenty-four
wards and precincts in Ohio show a
net Republican gain of 1880
NO 10.
Three hundred and sixty-six wards
and precincts in Ohio show net Re-
publican gain of 1929.
NO. 20.
-Four hundred and twenty wards and
precincts in Ohio show a Republican
gain of 6S05.
NO. 81.
Fifty-fve precincts in Hamilton
county, Ohio, show net Republican
gain Of 2740. This is about one-half of
the precincts in the county.
NO. %.
-Four hundred and seventy.one
wards and precincts in Ohio show a
net Republican gain of 1917.
NO. %.
rive hundred ana thlrty-one wards
and precincts in Ohio show net Re
publican gain OF SALT.
NO. "a.
Seventy preclnotA in Hamilton
county show q net Republican gain OF
375S. VIM. McKinly, Jr., congress-
man In the Twentieth district, is elect
ed. Benz. Butterworth in the First dis
trict Is also reelected.
NO. %.
Five hundred and fifteen wards and
precincts Ia Ohio show net Republic
can gain OF 9,Ss6.
NO. %.
The late returns show increased Re
publican gains. We have heard from
little over one-third OF the state. II
the remaining two-thirds corresponds
the indications are that the Republi.
can msjority will exceed 1900 and
probably reach 20 900
No. y.
Seven hundred and sixty-siX wards
and precincts In Ohio show net Re
publican gain Of II ,ao9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC.

DAYTON, OHIO. Oct. lathe re-
turns for the city Of Dayton are all in.
They give the city l79 Democratic ma
jority on the state ticket, n Republican
gain of SIS. In one precinct of the
Soldiers Home the Republican gain is
llS j. h. Sinks, the Democratic candi-
date for congress, carried the city by
10 majority. Fred Reiss, the Republi-
can candidate for sheriff, has l06;
1896 votes were cast in the city. Re-
ports from Darke county give Charles
M. Anderson, the Democratic candi-
date for congress, 600 majority. The
indications point TO the election OF
Sinks. Montgomery county will give
the Democratic state ticket 500 ma
jority.