Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-17
BISMARCK, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i, 1884.

cheering 80 loudly as to be heard nearly all over
the city. At the democratic headquarters there
is not 80 much enthusiasm. The hall is much
hundreds are coming and going. There is very
little cheering but the mass of the people have
not giv,n up all hope. On the streets there are
no colllsions or disturbances. Everything is
passing off got naturedly.
COLUMBUS, Oct. li.-Later returns from the
twentieth Congressional district indicate, Nc
kin'ey's majority to be from 1,200 to 1900. The
republicans concede the reelection of FOran.
democrat, to congress- in the twenty first
district. The noise of the enthused republicans
on the Streets is becoming almost internal.
The air is filled with rockets of all shade, and
colors and nearly every com mbustible substance
has been brought into use. The democrats have
retired from their headquarters and
those who have not retired to
their beds are watching the republican
torchlight procession, and listening to the dis
cord that rends the heavens all having the pur-
pose of glorifying the imam of Maine." The
democrats are hoping for favorable returns from
Butler, Mercer, Monroe, Licking and their
strong democratic counties so as to keep the
republican majority below 10000.
Seven hundred and sixty eight precincts and
wards show a net democratic gain of 756 over
the vote for cretary of state in 1880. (The re-
publican secretary of state IN 1880 received q
plurality of 25:45O.-ED) The same wards and
precincts show q net republican gain OF II 1863
over the vote of 1898.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14,-Gec. E. Seney, dem
ocrat, is reelected to congress in the Seventh
district. ., s-,7.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 14.-Eight hundred and TWEEN.
ty-eight wards and precincts show net demc-
cratic gain of l248 over the vote for secretary Of
show net republican gain of IL 629 over the vote
for governor in 1883. W.D.Hill, democratic can
didate for congress in the Sixth district, is
probably elected. ..,s e> Pig,
COLUMBUS, Oct. IA correspondent of q
Cincinnati democratic paper .telegraphed the
editor that Columbus had gone republican hell
bent fer election.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Is 5-Forty-three counties in
the state show a net republican gain of 1923
This includes Hamilton county, but does not
include Cuyahoga, Franklin and Lucas counties.
OF the forty-five counties to hear from twenty
one gave republican majorities, and twenty four
democratic majorities for governor in 1883
Hurd is defeated in the Tenth, and Campbell
elected in the Third district.
COLUMBUS, Oct 15.-Fifty-three counties
complete give net republican gain of 1894.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.-Uncficial returns have
been received from all the counties of Ohio
except five, which in 1883 all gave republican
majorities aggregating 1912. or the counties
heard from forty two gave republican majoritiss
aggregating As, lis, aud forty one gave demo-
cratic majorities amounting to 1903. Adding
to the above the majorities of 1883 in the five
counties unheard from, gives net republican
p'urality of 1863. The five counties will
probably increase the majorities of 1883 SO that
the plurality will reach about $4,000. Republi-
can congre ssmen have been elected IN the FIRST
Second, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Four
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth
districts, total 10; democratic congressman have
been elected in the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Seventeenth and Twenty-6rst, total 10; the
Eleventh district is still in doubt.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. ia dispatch from
Hamilton, Ohio, says that Campbell, democrat,
is elected to congress in the Third district by 4l8
majority. lss
-I
COLUMBUS, Oct. 16-Of6cisl returns from
Tuesdays election are coming il slowly at both
state hea 7quarters and final estimate are made
with fficulty on the figures received, subject
to revision. The democrats conoede on state
ticket, l0,637 majority, while the republicans
estimate the majority at lO,792 The demo.
cratic committee claim eleven of the twenty
one congressman, while the republican com.
mittee still consider the Eleventh district
doubtful and say it will require the official
returns to decide. No figures are given on this
district at either place.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., Get. 14.-Never in the history of
Toledo has there be en- so much interest in an
election as today. Within half an hour after
the polls opened hundreds of voters, chiefly
laboring men, we're casting their votes, and at 9
o'clock one half of the vote Of the city had been
cast. Predictions were made on the previous
night there would be trouble and disorder on
the morrow. So intenSe was the
e.1: l,a A., -r.,l% hoe hoo,, a.kiaf. ofcrr, e.