The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-15
Cincinnati and only one ward in Cleve-
land included in this report.

Cincinnati and only one ward in Cleve-
land included in this report.
The following returns have been re-
ceived from Cincinnati: Precinct b.
Tenth Ward, Republican gain of 2S3;
A, Fifth Ward, Republican gain OF
AZ. Including ten precincts in Cincin-
natl, III in Columbus and one in Cleve.
land, 266 voting places show net Re-
publican gain of 1910. AT $50 P. NJ.
40 precincts out of liz in Hamilton
county show net Republican gain OF
2,067. Comparing the returns received
from 226 precincts with the vote OF
Secretary of State in 1850, there is
Democratic gain OF 3lS. The same ra-
ito throughout the State would give a
Republican majority of 10000. The
same precincts, compared with the vote
of 1883, show net Republican gain OF
$3.50; and the same ratio throughout
the State indicate Republican MAORI
ity of $4,000.
At 10 P. NJ, 500 precincts show
net Republican gain of 5,727. In Ham
ilton county, 55 precincts, or nearly
one-half the number in the county.
show net Republican gain of 2,740,
and at Ii P. M. All wards and precincts
| in the State show a net Republican
gain of 1917.
At l,25 P. M, 10 precincts in Ham.
ilton county show net Republican gain
of 3, 75S, and 53l precincts in the State
show net Republican gain of S,4l7.
Mckinley (Rep.) is elected to Congress
from the goth District, and Butter.
worth (Rep,) is elected in the LIST Dis
trict.
At 1890 A. M. 94S wards and pre-
cincts show Republican gains of 10, 245.
A little over one third of the State has
been heard from at this hour, and if the
| remaining two-thirds are corresponding
ly Republican, the majority will be
from 1900 to 10000.
At II, midnight, returns from West
Virginia are very meager, and nothing
positive is known as the result.
At l,50 A. NJ. returns from West Vir-
ginia are still meager, but Republicans
concede the election of Wilson, DEM
for Governor.
The Wheeling Register claims Dem
ocratic majority of 5000.
Forsn Dem is elected to Congress
in the Twenty first (Ohio) District, and
SIS precincts in Ohio show a net Re-
publican gain of 1860. The same
ratio of gain throughout the State will
give Republican majority of $500.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS CLAIM.
A special dispatch from the Associat-
ed Press agent to the SILVER STATE
says:
The vote in Ohio is very heavy, and
was polled early. Considerable fight
| ing occurred in Cincinnati, but on small
scale. The election was generally quiet,
and the authorities broke up attempted
frauds on both sides. Returns from
both sides are in from about half the
precincts and wards, and show a steady
Republican gain, and indicate to po-
litical certainty that the Republicans
will carry the State by about 1900
majority. The greatest gains are in the
mining, manufacturing and wool.grow-
ing districts. The German vote, which
left the Republicans in 1882 and last
year. seems to have returned to them.
The Republicans have elected III Con-
gressmen, the Democrats 5, and are
doubtful.
No definite returns from West Vir-
ginia. The Democrats claim it by 1000
to 10000. The Republicans concede
the election Of the Democratic candidate
for Governor by small majority.
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