Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-04
OHIO.
A Heavy Early Vote, as in October.

EhedVy Eiafly vote. as III OCTOBER
CLEVELAND, o., November 4-The weather is
murky and threatening rain. The polls organized
peacefully throughout the city. heavy vote was
p0lled early, about the same as the corresponding
are active, the parties being designated by differ
ent cOlOred badges the most snowy being those
worn by the prOhibit1onistS Members OF many
political clubs OF both great parties assembled ut
tneir respective headquarters last evening and
manned all night to be in readiness the opening
OF the polls this morning. quiet but deep inter-
esq Is manifested No deputy marshas or special
ponce are observable at the voting places.
Republican Gains in the Western Re.
serve.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 4.-Cloudy ana threat
ening weather seems to predominant over the
western Reserve although it has had very little eff
feet on the vote 50 far. Norwalk, Ohio, says the
full October vote is being polled, which will show
considerable republican gain. At Elyria full vote
VIII be pOlled. At Ashtabula q full vote is being
cast Az gainesville the vote, at 10 o'clock, shows
republican gain over the October election. At
RaFenna full vote is being poled. The demo-
cratic and prohibition vote falling off, CARROTS
Vile reports an increase In the vote compared with
the same hour last year. Everything is passing of
quietly, and both parties are working vigorously.
reports from the principal towns in the Western
Reserve continue to show republican gains. War
rem Ohlo reports 70 OF the first voters marched to
the polls in body and cast their solid vote for the
republican ticket. Everything is quiet so far.
CiMnati.
CINCINNATI, O., November 4.-The day opened
with cloudy sky. The voting began promptly
with no disturbance at any of the voting precincts
There is much less excitement and interest, and
the crowds are smaller about the polling places
than at the October election At nine O'Clock a
heavy cold rain set (which had the effect to drive
away all the oilers, leaving only the determined
workers to watch the polls. No disturbance has
been reported anywhere, except at ono precinct
In the eighth ward, where colored man offered
his vote. He was refused on account of non-res-
dence. and was knocked down and driven away.
There are no officers apparent about the polls eX-
cept the regular police. In some places the citi-
ZenS committees are present and are designated by
badges 1t is estimated that the rain Will reduce
the total vote at least one thousand below that
polled In October The votes pOled up to this hour
fall short OF the number poAed at the correspond
Ing hour at the october election. Nobody now
anticipates any trouble during the election.
Large Vote i'm Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. OHIO, November 4.-The rain ceased
shortly after 10 O'Clock, and the weather is turning
COLDER but 1t is still cloudy The has increased
so that it now seems to be quite up to the vote at
this time OF the day at the october election. The
utmost peacefulneSS prevails Eleven arrests have
been made ,or illegal voting, all of which were Of
colored men, II the rain holds off 1t is certain that
the vote will be fully equal to that cast In October
1t is impossible to tell the complexion OF the vote
as none OF the ballots counted until after the
close OF the voting at o'clock.