Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

glais 1000, Brown LOO. Butler
2,S5e, CoshOcton 40, Crawford 2,2I3.
Darke 1,222, Defiance 1,100, Erie 9O4, Fair.
field 1882, Franklin 92S, Hancock 300,
Henry 1875, Hooking 793, Holmes 2,016,
Knox 15, Licking 1,573, Marion 742, Mer-
Ger 2,240, Monroe 2,400, Montgomery 595,
Muskingum %, Ottawa !, ,496, Paulding "a,
Perry 112, Pickaway 1,05O, Pike 579, Put
nam 1922, Richland 1,270, Ross 147, San
duskY 667, Seneca 1,215, Shelby 1928,
Stark 25O, Tuscarawas 1000, Vinton 1SS,
Wayne 426, Williams 81, Wyandotte 1852,
total ,5OS. Adding to the above the ma
Jorltles of 1888 in the five counties not
heard from gives net Republican plu-
rality of 10,679. The five counties will
probably increase the majorities of 1888
so that the plurality will reach about
12,6OO. Republican Congressman have
been elected in the First, Second, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth,
Eighteenth, Ninteenth, and Twentieth
districts, total of 10. Democratic Con-
gressmen have been elected in the Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Thirteenth,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Twenty-first districts, total of 10. The
Eleventh district is still in doubt.
CLEvELAND's CHOICE.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Full election re-
turns show that Robinson, the Repub-
hcan candidate for Secretary OF State, re-
celved in this county 22,8S4 votes and
Newman, the Democratic candidate,
20,646, plurality for Robinson over New
man OF 2, 23S; johnson, Rep, for Supreme
Court Judge 22,946; Martin, Dem, 20, ,729;
johnson over Martin 2,217; for member
OF the Board of Public Works, Flickinger,
Rep, 22,246; Benfer, DEM, 20,444; Flick
niger over Benfer 2,802; Martin A. Foran,
DEM, for Congressman from the Twenty
first district, in this county received
1920 and 9. G. Burnett, Rep, 1874,
Foran over Burnett 1901; the wards and
townships of the Nineteenth district give
Il. b. Taylor, Rep. 4,416 and Horace
Alvord, DEM, 2, 113. The Republicans
elect their entire county ticEet.
The Prohibitionists cast 1853 votes for E.
j. Morris for Secretary of State, 375 for
Rosenbrough for Supreme Court Judge,
and 397 for Kirkerdell for member OF the
Board of Public Works. The average
Prohibition vote was less than 400.
SINKS SUCCESS.
DAYTON, Oct. 15.-J. f. Sinks, Repub.
lican, is elected to Congress from this
(Fourth) district by 150 majority. Mont
gomery county, the returns from which
are all in, gives 595 Democratic majority
for the State ticket, Republican gain of
ITO. The Republicans elected their Sheriff.
in the Second district are elected by $500
majority. The citizens were wild in their
demonstrations, and bonfires were lighted
and the roar of cannon and music dis
turbed peaceful slumbers.
THE INTEREST AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The excited
and uneasy feeling which was prevalent
throughout each of the departments of
the government while the clerks were
awaiting the results of the Ohio election,
has to-day given place to great satisfac-
ton among the thousand government en-
plOyeS in Washington, and routine busi-
ness is proceeding as quietly as usual.
A number of prominent officials are still
absent from the city, however, and many
clerks are already arranging for leaves of
absence to go home to vote at the Presi-
Dental election. Political matters, there
fore, still continue to attract attention on
all hands, and although to-day there is no
appearance lOf excitement, the Novem-
Der election is manifestly the uppermost
subject of interest.
Department clerks and especially the
ringsters have been hilarious all day over
the Ohio returns. Early in the day they
were informed from Columbus that the
State had gone 10000. This was too much
for many of them, who thereupon sought
the flowing bowl. Commissioner Dudley
Overpowered the "bOys" by assuring them
that the result in Ohio had settled the
Presidential election, and considerable
number of them who had not contributed
called at Mr.. Clapp's headquarters, paid
up and requested that their
names be recorded as financial
supporters of Blaine's cause. As a gene
raj thing the Federal officers and clerks
regard Blaine's success as assured, but
some of the more far-sighted Republican
politicians here are at the newspaper
offices tonight awaiting official returns.
They are afraid that the majority may fall
considerably below the October majority
Of 1880.
Private kilograms from Repub-
licans In Cincinnati and Colum-
bus received at midnight tonight
indicate that the Republican ma
jOrity in Ohio is cut down by the official
returns to between 10000 and Il. 600.