The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-16

Later Returns Much More Favorable
TO the Democrats.

Republicans claim the State by 20, 900.
The Democrats concede 10000. The
following Congressman were elected.
First District, Butterworth, R.; second,
Brown R.; Fourth, Siuks, K (; Eighth,
I;'tel r.; Ninth, Cooper, R.; Twelfth,
1T r.; Fourteenth, Grosvenor, R.;
5 u zenith, TAYLOR, r.; Eighteenth,
Taylor, r.; Nineteenth, Taylor, r.;
Twentieth, Mckinley, R.; Fifth, Le-
fevre, D.; Sixth, Hill, D.; Seventh,
Seney, D.; Thirteenth, Fellsberry, d.;
Fourteenth, Ainsworth, d.; Fifteenth,
Booth, D.; Eighth, Wilkins, D.; Six
teentb, Geddes. d.; Twenty-first, Fo-
ron, d.; Third, doubtful, with chances
in favor of Romeis, R.; In Hamilton
county, 96 out of los precincts give
Robinson, Secretary of State, 1852 ma
jority; Johnson, Supreme Judge, 2435.
Congressional ticket, First District,
Butterworth, 1900. Second District,
Brown, POTS. Judicial ticket, ReDub-
lican candidates Swing, Smith and Cox
elected
The total unofficial vote of Hamilton
county show pluralities on State and
Congressional ticket as follows: Rob-
inson (R), Secretary of State, 2 25S;
johnson (R), Judge of Supreme Court,
1857; Flickinburger (R), Board of Pub.
lie Works, 3,l47; Butterworth (R), in
First District, 1926; Brown tR) Sec
ond District, 2,0S7. The Greenback
State ticket averaged total vote of97.
The Prohibition vote averaged "a.
Returns received from all parts Of
the State are informal, showing in
creased vote. In many places the in
crease is very marked. Another fea-
ture is shown in that the people more
than ordinarily are arrayed in two
great parties, both the Greenback and
Prohibition vote being comparatively
insignificant The vote was as dis.
tinctly marked as if the Presidential
ticket had been before the people. A
matter of great surprise is the large
vote received by the Republican candi-
date for Judge of the Supreme Court.
1t was the general belief that he would
run behind the ticket, owing to the
dissatisfaction of the saloon element ON
account of the Scott Law. On the
contrary, it appears he has been carried
fully up with the remainder of the
ticket, and in Hamilton county his vote
is greater than that for Robinson.
1t is estimated that Clarke county will
give 1900 Republican majority. and
Scioto county about 700, with Judge
johnson leading the ticket. Belmont
shows slight Democratic gains. Gal.
lion, Kent, Cohocton. Lancaster, Mans
field and Somerset also show small
Democratic gains.
Republicans i'll Cincinnati are jubi-
liant. Crowds are on the streets, and
upon the least provocation are shouting
and singing. A wagon appeared with a
hsnd-organ and flag, and was followed
by a crowd of shouting people. The
appearancei of Ben Butterworth, Con-
gresham elect from the First District,
near the postofiice, attracted a large
crowd, and he was lifted up and carried
some distance by enthusiastic support.
ers, and was followed by the cheering
crowd until he left the streets.
Returns from forty-three counties in
Ohio, including Hamilton, received yes.
terday afternoon, show net Republican
gain of l2.62S. OF the forty.five couu-
ties to hear from. twenty one gave Re-
publican and twenty-four Democratic
majorities in 1888. Cuyahoga, Lucas
and Franklin counties are among the
number to hear from. Hurd is defeat.
ed in the Tenth District, and Campbell
is elected in the Third District.
Republicans elect in the First, Sec.
ond, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth
and Twentieth Districts.
Democrats elect in the Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Thirteenth, Fiji.
teenth and Twantv- first Districks