The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Later Returns Lessening the
Large Majority at a
Lively Rate.
The Buckeye Boys Bothered
to Fit the Ballots to the
Big Boom
Facts and Figures Fail to Full
I'll Fancies Fleeing
Dream.
Republican Reports Reduce
thes Majority from 10000
to 1900
What West Virginia has done
is Barely Whispered
About.
At Cincinnati.
THE BLooDIEsT BALLOT.


ic and republican press this morning agree
that Yesterdays election In Cincinnati was
the bloodiest ever held here. The demo-
cratic papers assert that the tbous and dep
uty marshsls were employed mainly In in
timidating honest voters while the republi-
can press construes the conduct Of the po-
lice force and deputy sher. ifs in a similar
manner, comparing il TO the Mississi ppi
policy. Following is the
LIST OF THOSE INJURED
In Yesterdays outbreak.
Killed. Albert Russell, colored.
Wounded, Joe Lowry, shot in the spines
fatal.
Bridget Hughes, struck in the breast
with a boulder, dam rous.
John Murphy, shot in the stomach, flesh
wound.
Andrew Bennett, colored, shot in the
side, moi dangerous.
John Dalton, shot in the leg, not dan
erous.
Sam Taylor, colored, shot in the side,
serious.
Mike German. policeman, shot in the
back, dangerous.
Henry Sherlock, policeman, shot in the
back, dangerous.
Henry Brown, colored, shot in the abdo-
men, fatal.
The last three were wounded 10 the affray
at the corner of Sixth and Freeman street,
late last night Between fifty and one hun
dred people took part in the fight which
grew out of an attempt OF German TO ar
rest negro. German was
SHOT IN THE BACK
oy an unknown person and general fusil-
ade followed in which 100 shots were fired.
The riot alarm was sounded and the dis
turbance was quelled after the two police
men and Brown had been shot. The re-
publicans claim 10000 majority In the
state and the democrats consider 10000 Of
congressman. Both parties concede as
follows:
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
First district-Ben Butterworth.
Second district-General Charles +.
Brown.
Fourth district-F. Sinks.
Eighth district-John Little.
Ninth disirict-W. G. Cooper.
Twelfth district-Alphonso Hart.
Fourteenth district-C. II. Grosevenor.
Seventeenth district. A. Taylor.
Eighteenth District. III. Taylor.
Nineteenth district-Ezra B. Taylor.
Twentieth district-William McKin-
ley.
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Fifth district-Ben Lefeyre.
Sixth district-W. ID. Hill.
Seventh district-Gsorge E Sewey.
Eleventh district e. F. Ellsberry.
Thirteenth district-Joseph Cultivate.
Fifteenth district-Beviah Wilkins.
Sixteenth district-George w. Ge6des.
Twenty-6rst dislrict-M. A. Foran,
doubtful.
The Third district is close, in the Tenth
the chances favoring Jacob Romeis repub-
lican.
IN HAMILTON COUNTY
ninety-six out of los precincts give the
following republican majorities on the
state ticket.
Secretary of state, james Robinson,
1892.
Judge of the supreme court, VIM. John
ston, 2,435.
Member board of public works, Leo
Flickinger, 3,096.
Congressional ticket, First district, Ben
ButterWortn, l,0Uu.
Second district-Charles L. Brown,
2,07S.
On the judicial ticket three republican
candidates, Peer Swing, j. Nj. Smith and
Joseph Cox are elected.
On the county ticket the vote is:
Sheriff, Samuel Beresford. 1865.
Probate Judge, n. P. Goebel, 2,2o2.
County solicitor. Rufus B. Smith, 3,464.
Coroner, A. S. Carrick, 3,05l.
Commissioner, john Zumstein, 3,943.
Member board of control, Morris Bauer,
4,2o5.
The remaining twelve precincts will not
materially alter these majorities which are
all republican. Berssford for sheriff, ran
ahead of his ticket as did all of the county
officers compared with the candidates on
the state ticket.
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS.
The total unofficial returns from Hamil.
ton county show the following pluralltieS
of the state and congressional ticket.
Robinson, republican, secretary OF state,
2,25S.
johnson, republican, judge of the su-
preme court, 1857.
Dickinger, republican, board public
works, 3,l4I
Butterworth, republican, First district
congress, 2,0S7.
The greentack state ticket averaged 81
and the prohibition vote averaged 81.
RETURNS RECEIVED
from all parts of the state are uniform in
showing an increased vote, and in many
places the increase is very marked. An
other feature shown is that the people are
more than ordinarily arrayed in the two
great parties. Both the greenbsck and