The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
REVISED RETURNS.
Now the Republican Big Figures VAN
ish in Ohio.
THE MAJORITY DOWN TO 1900.
The Democrats Have the Most Con.
gressmen, But Lose Hurd.
WEST VIRGINIA SOLID AS EVER
How blaine and Cleveland Heard the
News-The Estimated Ohio Majori-
ties by Counties-Cleveland's
New York "Trip, Etc.
VEST VIRGINIA SOLID AS EVER
Ohio.
INTERPRETED CROWDS

CotuMBus, Oct. l5..-The interest in !;
the election has not abatsd. The Re- "
kept crowds in the streets until .
daylight. There are still crowds, bat oil =
q different character and there are buSl' a
ness men who are discussing the results '
in "A most animated manner Nothing 4,
has been received to change the esti- = =
mates sent last night. Complete re- h
turns ere in from twenty counties. .
Reports were never so prompt before.
This indicates few scratched tickets. A 4
good deal of mystery surrounds the pro- ,
hibition vote, upon this fact and upon
the withholding of the reports from a
few counties the Democrats base the hope /
of cutting down the republican major {
ity below 1900. The contest =
for congress in the third !.
district is very close, but :
as Morey, the Republican candidate,
runs ahead of his ticket l32 votes in
Clermont county, which makes change
of over 500 votes in favor OF the Republi-
cans. His friends claim his election.
The indications are that Johnson, Re
publican candidate for supreme judge,
| has majority in Hamilton county, of
over 5000, and that 30 has run ahead OF
the other candidates, Notwithstanding
| the opposition of the liquor interest. If
this is confirmed, IL will show that the
temperance Democrats scratched their
own candidate and voted for him.
FRANK HUED's DISTRICT DOUBTFUL.
TOLEDO, Oct, l5.--The result in the |
tenth congressional district is still in |
doubt. Both parties are claiming the
success of their candidate. The doubt
hangs upon the majority which Ottawa
county will give' Hurd, and this cannot
now be definitely ascertained. The re-
suit viii doubtless be known in few
hours.
GrEENBACKfRs AND PRoHlBlT1oNIsrs
; SCARCE.
CINCIN:,ATI, Oct. l5,-The returns re-
1 ccived from all parts of the state are uni
form i'm showing that the increased vote
is verv marked. Another feature so far
Il is that the people more than ordinarily
were arrayed in the two great parties.
Both the Greenback and Prohibition
parties cast comparatively iusigniti-
70 cant vote. The election is as distinctly
marked rs ii the presidential tickets had
been before the people.
A GREAT SURPRISE
is the large vote received by the Repub-
70 lican candidate for judge of the supreme
court. There was Il general belief that
he would fall lar below the rest of the
ticket, owing to disailaetion among the
- saloon men on account OF his opinions on
- the Scott liquor law. On the contrary
it appears that he has been carried
fully up with the remainder of the
7 ticket, and here in Hamilton county
his vote is greater than for Robinson
Clark county is estimated to give 2,3OI
majority, Republican. Sciotia county
is about 200, with Judge Johnson lead
ing tho ticket. Athens county gives
Grosvenor, Republican candidate fo
con ress, 1000 majority. Bellaire show
slight Democratic gain. Laliun
Kent, CoskoctOn, Lancaster, Manstiel,
and Somerset also show small Demo
cratic gains. The Republicans so fal
are iubilant. Crowds are on the streets
and upon the least provocation ar
shouting and singing.
n THE APPEARANCE OF BUTrERwoRTH
! congressman elect from the first dis
n trict, near the post-otfice attracted
n large crowd. lie was lifted up and cal
y ried some distance by his enthusiast
supporters, and was followed by cheer
ing crowd until he left the street.
REPUBLICANS JUBELATE.
TOLEDO, Oct. l5.-rhe interest In tn
election was so great that vast crow
remained at political headquartol
nearly all night. EARLY this mOrnin.
when Republican victory was assure
the enthusiasm found vent in SariOl
= ways. Hundreds of nlan, with q
81, horns, Joined by others with tOrche
lOtlltu III lNbtNNNlNAA anu llANuN
through tho streets. The whole for
noon has witnessed no abatement
the interest, especially in the result
the congressional fight
nURD CLAIMS a MAJORITY
of 30, while the Republicans claim Il
E meis' election by from 200 to 800. X
va turns come in slowly, aud ii may tai
NJ the official vote to settle It, NOthiI
AZ has been heard from the back townshi
N in Ottawa county.
n MURDERED ny DEPUTY MARsHALs.
y CINCINNATI, Oct. l5.--Both the Dem
cratic and Republican press this NOR
ing agree that yesterdays election
Cincinnati was the hloodiest ever he
here. The Democratic papers assC
that 1000 deputy marshals were el
ployed, mainly TO intimidate hone
voters, while the Republican press CO
strue the conduct OF the police force a
the deputy sheritfs in a similar mann,
comparing IL to the "Mississipi policy
The follow ny In a list OF those killed a
injured in yesterdays outbreak:
n Killed: Albert Russell (negro).
, Y Wounded: Joe Lowry, shot In
spine, fatally; Bridget Hughes, stru
in breast with boulder, dangerous
John Murphy, shotin the stomach, tlt
wound; Andrew Bennett (negr J, sl
in the side, not dangerous; John Dalt
shot in the Icy, not dangerous; $
Tayler (negro), shot in the 81
serious; Mike German, policeman, NJ
r RI In the back, dangerous; Henry Sh
I'm lock, policeman. shot Ia the back, d
''N0 gerous; Henry Brown, negro, shot in
abdomen, fatally.
Tho last three were wounded In
ailray at tho corner of Sixth and III
man streets last night. Between
and 100 people took part in the III
which grew out of All attempt of [
man to arrest negro. German was Y
in the back by an unknown person
u general fusilade followed, in which
~, shots were fired.
lily TuE RIOT ALARM
WAS sounded and the disturbance
)W. quelled after the two policemen
Brown had been shot.
The Republicans claim 10000 majo
in tue state and tho Democrats conc
10000.
CoNeREssMES RLRorIp
congressman, both parties conC
~ AZ follows: Tho Republicans elected
\ tho frat district, Ben Buuerwo
MI second, Con. Charles Il. Brown; fou
VI John +. Sinks; eighth, John Lii
VI ninth, W. g. Cooper; twelfth, AlphC
Hart; fourteenth, G. II, Gruseve
seventh, j. ID. Taylor; eighteenth,
Taylor; nineteenth, Ezra B. Tay
twentieth, William Mckinney.
The Democrats elected In the fifth
trict, Ben Lefure; sixth, w. u.
seventh, George Ezenoy eleventh, |
Ellsherry, thirteenth, Joseph .
waite; fifteenth, l,erinh Wiikins:
teenth, George w. Gendes: twonty-i
oDb NJ. A. Foran.