davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
AROUND THE POLLS.
Unusual Interest and Very Large Vote-On,
Man Killed in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-It was remarked by
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, after canvassing
the State that he had never seen such intense
interest manifested in politics since lS4O All
reports received up to this hour indicate that
this intensity of feeling continues. An enor-
nous vote is being pol!ed and each party is
Striving, not only to get in all its votes but to
get them in early. 1t is understood that Ohio is
regarded as the battle ground and on the issue
of to-day will depend the conduct of the next
three weeks of the campaign. The polls are
being closely watched, deputy sheriffs and po-
lice representing the Democrats, and deputy
United States marshals and citizens committees
the Republicans. A large number of repeaters
have already been arrested by deputy mar
shals and they are being guarded in
the government building. number of these
were brought in patrol wagons by the police,
which added to the excitement There has been
considerable shooting in the Sixth, Eighth
Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards In the lat
ter deputy marshall shot deputy sheriff in
the head, causing severe wound, but his hurt
is not fatal. In the Eighteenth Democratic
ward, there is great excitement because of the
large number of Republican votes being polled
Citizens of Glendale report that early this
morning a large number OF irish voted the Re-
publican ticket.
congressional the issue is national for the reason
above stated, hence the vote will be large and
will probably reach S0O, 900 in the aggregate
The State candidates are: Secretary Of State
Judge of the Supreme Court and member Of the
Board of Public Works. The Democratic can
didate for Secretary of State is the present in
cubent, Mr., Newman; the Republican, Gen j.
s. Robinson, who at present represents the
Marion district in Congress
The policemen who were arrested last night
and taken before United States commissioner,
were released on bond The city is feverish with
excitement. Many arrests have been made at
the polls for illegal voting, and challenging is
carried on to a greater extent than ever before
Slight collisions have taken place in several
wards, but the worst so far, has been in tho
Sixth ward, where a large numbor of negroes
and Irish vote, and where, early this morning,
one of Pinkerton's detectives was badly beaten.
A negro known as Foxy Anderson was killed
there this morning in an encounter with deputy
marshal A report came from the Fifteenth
ward that the deputy sheriffs had overpowcrcd
tho deputy marshals, and were refusing to au-
any negroes to vote. The United States ~
sent an additional number of deputY<SW
to the scene
The weather is delightfully."- cookSRS1N
and very large vote has lsS1q$SfA
about the polls say there isSX ~ EHsS
ing Every wh"re great es7sESSS1l
tested.
The report that Foxy
the Sixth ward is not tru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

Republican gain over last spring or 500 over
last fall. Other precincts indicate like gains.
If this continues Dayton will give small Re-
publican majority. Mr.. Sinks, candidate for
Congress, was several hundred ahead of tho
ticket
Returns for the city of Dayton are all in. Civ
ing l79 Democratic majority on the State ticket,
Republican gain Of 998. In one precinct OF the
Soldiers Home the Republicans gain 119
John Sinks, Republican candidate for Con
gress, carried the city by rs major
ity Fred Wes, Republican candidate
for sheriff, carried Dayton by 259 majority
Ten thousand nine hundred seventy six votes
were cast in the city Reports from Darke
county give Anderson, Democratic candidate
for Congress, 600 majority. Indications point
will give the Democratic State ticket 800 major
itv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
ELECTION BULLETINS.
BriefTelegrams Indicating What the Genera
Result Will Be.

DrleI IeheSramS lnuIcaC1ng what the General
Result Will Be.
bulletin No. IL
COLUMBUS, Oct 14-The bulletins of the
Ohio election will be based upon the votes of
1883, when the Democrats ha' majority of II,
500. There are 1892 wards and precincts in the
State 1t will require an average gain of seven
votes to the ward or precinct for the Republican
to overcome the Democratic majority and carry
the State
mo. 81
Ten wards and precincts show net Repub-
lican gain of 17S over 1883.
mo. 8.
Returns from West Virginia indicate the vote
to be the largest ever polled The Republicans
are claiming gains, but not enough returns have
been received to indicate the result.
No. 4.
Twenty two wards and precincts in Ohio show
a net Republican gain of 2SS
No. 81
Thirty-fve wards and precincts in Ohio show
net Republican gain of 3S9 This includes a
large number of wards from cities, but none
from Columbus, Cincinnati OF Cleveland
mo. g.
Forty-fve wards and precincts in Ohio show
net Republican gain Of 576. No returns yet
from the large cities.
Sixty-two wards and precincts in Ohio show a
net Republican gain of s17.
mo. g..
The Fourth ward of Kenton, O., the home Of
General Robinson, shows net Republican gain
of 1872. The Fifteenth ward of Cleveland shows
a net Republican gain of 2l8.
mo. 81
Ninety-six wards and precincts in Ohio show a
net Republican gain of l ,422
mo. 1O.]
Returns received up to $50 p. NJ. include wards
in number of medium sized cities and precincts
throughout the State. The same ratio of gain
throughout the State indicate Republican ma
jority of about 16,O 900.
mo. Ill
Returns have been received from thirteen
wards and precincts in West Virginia, which
show a net Republican gain of 1O3. The vote is
being compared with 1850, when the Democratic
majority was 1,6l3
One hundred and fifty wards and precincts in
Ohio show a net Republican gain of 1926
mo. 10
The wards in Columbus, o., are divided into
twenty seven precincts. Returns have been re-
ceived from six precincts, which show net Re
publican gain of l07.
No. IA.
Two hundred and eight wards and precincts
in Ohio show net Republican gain of 2663
No returns have been received from Cincinnati,
and only one from Cleveland, The above in
cludes six precincts from Columbus.
No. 15l
The following returns have been received from
Cincinnati: Precinct b, Tenth ward, Repub-
lican gain of 263 precinct A, Fifth ward, Repub-
lican gain, AZ. Five additional precincts in
Columbus show Republican gain of 81.
No. 16.
Two hundred and sixty six wards and precincts
in Ohio show net Republican gain of 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
The Vote at Toledo,

TOLEDO, o., Oct 4.-So far as heard from tho
Republican ticket has made large gains through
out this congressional district and especially
in this city At present, indications point
to the election of Romeis over
Hurd for Congress by small
majority. One precinct in ward Five gave
Romeis majority of 262. a gain over the vote
of the last congressional election of over 300.
The Eighth ward gives gain of 200 while other
wards show correspondingly large majoIites.
reports from other quarters of the district also
show Republican gains over the vote of last
year. A dispatch from Fremont states that in
the First ward Romeis has 81 majority. In the
Third ward Hurd has a majority of 10
These figures show large gains for Romeis
over the vote of the Republican congressional
candidate two years ago.
Swanton, in this county. gives Romes ma
jority of ST. loss of l. Emore Ottawa county,
gives Newman majority of Ill, and 60
for Hurd, Republican gain. Romeis's net gain
over King, Republican candidate for Congress
in Lucas county is 765. Ten precincts
IN Defiance county, including Defiance city,
show net Republican gain of ll9 The Demo
cratic majority in the county is probably l. 100
Hill, Democrat, for Congress in the Sixth dis
trict, is elected.
Of the four counties in this congressional dis
trict, Lucas will give Romeis l. 200 to 800 ma
jority; Er1e will give Hurd 200 majority; San
mated to give Hurd 300 These are estimates
based on returns from half of the precincts in
Lucas onethird each in Sandusky and Erie, and
one fifth in Ottawa.
At 1:3O A NJ. meager returns from a portion
only of the district outside Lucas county have
been received, not enough to justify further pre-
dlctions as to the result or change the estimate
already given. Republicans generally still
claiming the election of Romeis to Congress by
a small majority, though the more conserva-
tive are not counting confidently on
such result until more complete
returns shall have been received
from the Democratic counties. Romes's major
ity in Lucas will be not far from l. 500, and it is
probable that most, if not all the Republican
county ticket will be successful by maiorities
ranging from 200 upward. Robinson's vote will
fall below that for the remainder of tho
State ticket, his majority being estimated in
Republican quarters at 300 to 400. The result
shows that the Germans voted as they did three
years ago, before the temperance agitation in the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

the Germans in the cities have returned
to the Republicans, and that the mining and
manufacturing regions have done likewise. The
Western Reserve has got out it's vote, which is
shown by the tremendous gains in the north
eastern counties of the State There have been
no returns as yet from the congressional dis
tricts. The Republicans still claim the State by
about II, 900 majority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
It May Reach e3.OOOi

IT ANottCII FVO1OOOE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct 14.-11:30 P. NJ The
Republicans now claim the State by about 90,
600, and the election of twelve Congressman,
giving the Democrats five, and leaving five in
doubt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
The Congressional Delegation

Special to the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Oct. 14-1215 A. M.-The Repub-
licans claim the election of the following Con
gressmen: Butterworth, Brown, Morey, Little,
Cooper, Thompson, Grosvenor, j. D. Taylor
E. B. Taylor l. H. Taylor, and Mckinley,
leaving Romeis Hedges, Hart, Sinks and
Burnett in doubt, and giving the
Democrats Lefevre, Hill, Seney, Outh
waite and wilkins. OF the Republicans,
Sinks stands the best chance of pulling through,
with Hedges a good second. Hurd is probably
defeated. The delegation in the present Con
gress is fifteen Democrats and six Republicans.
The State is still claimed by the Republicans by
about $4,000. The chairman of the Democratic
committee comedies II, 900.
Hon. VIM Mckinley, jr., of Canton, candi-
date for Congress in the Twentieth district tele-
graphs as follows from Canton
Returns are unofficial, but such as we have
give me not less than 1000 majority"
Mr.. Mckinley was unseated by the present
Congress, and his election is Republican gain.
Returns indicate the election of Hedges for
Congesss, in the Mansfield district by 500 ma
iority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
Levied On by the sherifE.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The pork packing firm OF
Dayly, Atkinson & Co. was levied on for $25, 00C
by tn sheriff, to-day, and their establishment at
the stockyards closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

WHEN man is seriously i'll he should call on
his docter at once but when his trouble is only
twenty five cents in bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
Two Murders at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct 14-Morris Garrison died
this morning from the effects of pistol shot
fred last night by David West, during the pro-
gress of Republican procession.
This morning Henry Coleman stabbed Thos.
Daniels four times, inficting mortal wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
Republican Gnins at DAYTON.

DAYTON, O., Oct. l4.-Great crowds surround
the Republican headquarters, applauding yocif
erously as each bulletin is received Returns
from three wards in the city give 25l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
DUDLEY AND OGLEvEE.

Estimates Ranging All the Way from IL, 900
to $4,000 Majority.
COLUMBUS, Oct. IA
T.. T. Michener, Secretary Republican State Commit
tee
From all reports l regard the State safe for
the Republicans from 10000 to 15,OOO 1 can
only say, thank God for the victory
w. W. DUDLEY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
About Twenty Thousand.

COLUMBUS, Oct, IA, 1884.
To Hon. John @. New:
The Republican majority will be about 20, O0O
The iron localities show large gains.
]. F. OGLEvEE, Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

Cleveland Elects Democratic Congressman.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14-Incomplete returns ln-
dicate the election of Foran, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, and of Sawyer, Democrat
ic candidate for sheriff. The Republicans elect
all the other candidates in this county by a
majority of 5000 to $500 The Republican
State ticket will carry the county by about the
same majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
A Republican Majority of 1900.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Oct. H-11 P. M.-The Republic
ans are wild with excitement. The report that
Robinson had made a large gain in Scioto
county, Newmans home, was received with
thunders of applause by the large crowd i'll
the City Hall, where the Republicans re
ceived returns. Then came the news
that Robinson had made great gains
in his own home, Hardin county This was fol
lowed by the announcement of Republican
gain of 2,O67 in Cincinnati. The yells that went
up after this-the crowd rising, waving hats and
handkerchefs, pulling off coats, shouting, etc.
cannot be described.
The Democrats could not agree on a point for
receiving the returns the kids received at
the Park Hotel, and the ''moss backs' at No.
2l1 South High street. over saloon. Sad
ness prevailed at both places, while the Re-
publicans were having a most glorious time,
reading returns, hearing songs by the glee
club etc The returns show that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

Electing the Whole Ticket and Reinforcing
the House of Representatives with
Two Republican Congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

Congratulations to Mr.. Blaine.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Oct H-The following dispatch
has been sent:
.'GouuMBus, O., Oct IA.
hon. James O. Blaine. Detroit:
"Ohio is certainly Republican by 1000, and
possibly $1,000. We will do 20, 600 better in No
vember. Accent our hearty congratulations.
JOHN F. OGLEvEE,
Chairman Republican Ex. Committee.
~. K. BROWN, Secretary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

The Republicans Elect Their Entire State
Ticket and Eleven Congressman, with
Fighting Chance for Five More.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

Hamilton County Repudiates DemOc-
racy and Goes 1900 Republican,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

A Peaceable Election at all Points
with the Exception Of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
AFTER THE POLLS CLOSED

Heavy Gains in Columbus Wards-The Re-
turn of the Germans
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Oct 14-The First ward of Co
lumbus gives net Republican gain of sS. The
first precinct of the Second ward gives a net
Republican gain of 25 This is significant, as
these are German wards.
$50 P. M.-Returns have been received from
enough wards and precincts, including many
large towns, to indicate that at the present ratio
of gains the Republicans will have majority in
the State, and that Robinson is elected Secretary
of State.
10P. M.-The returns so far are principally
from the mining and manufacturing regions, ex-
cepting the Hooking valley 1t indicates that a
protective tariff is what has caused the great
Republican gains Chairman Oglevee, of the
Republican State executive committee, now
claims the State by 200 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

The Republicans of Ohio and the Country at
Large Receive the News with DemOnstra-
tiOns of Widest Enthusiasm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
The Germans Largely Support the Republic.
an Ticket. and Furnish Valuable Assist
ance in Defeating the Enemy.

The Democracy Defeated by Majority
Ranging from 100000 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15
THE VERDICT OF OHIO.
The Buckeye State Renews Its Allegi-
ance to the Republican Party.

ance to the Republican Party.
The Germans Largely Support the Republic
an Ticket. and Furnish Valuable Assist
ance in Defeating the Enemy.
The Democracy Defeated by Majority
Ranging from 100000 to $4,000.
The Republicans Elect Their Entire State
Ticket and Eleven Congressman, with
Fighting Chance for Five More.
Hamilton County Repudiates DemOc-
racy and Goes 1000 Republican,
Electing the Whole Ticket and Reinforcing
the House of Representatives with
Two Republican Congressman.
A Peaceable Election at all Points
with the Exception of Cincinnati.
The Republicans of Ohio and the Country at
Large Receive the News with DemOnstra-
tiOns of Widest Enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-15

This includes ten precincts from Cincinnati,
eleven from Columbus and one from Cleveland.
TNo IT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14

was song entitled, "Littel Empty
Cradle" by Birdie and Emma, which
was sung in a manner very credit
able to themselves. 1t was followed
by a recitation entitled, GAIL can
help" by Fannie Spalding, after
which came the debate, the subject
being: Resolved that money is
more conducive to happiness than
education," discussed in the affirma.
tive by Mabel Dansey, and the mega
tive by Stanley Olcott. The affirma-
tive based her arguments mainly on
the domestic surroundings of the
wealthy, and the well TO do, and the
direct influence of money, while the
negative adhered TO the discontinued
state of the American millionaires,
and showed forth the pleasures of
thought developed by liberal edu-
cation.
The jury consisted of MIR. Place
Mr.. Sturgis, and Mr.. Perry who de-
cided in favor of the negative.
The next on the programme was a
song entitled, "Old and Gray" by
Frank Bridger, after which was rec
itstion entitled, "Missing," by Grace
Sturgis. Fred Perry then gave
recitation entitled, ga little Elbow
room," after which was a recitation
by Jennie Storms entitled, ''Let by
cones be by gones," which was fol.
lived by recitation entitled, "rhe
Kings Cure" by Lima Damek, after
which was the "Good Night song"
by the pupils.
The next meeting will be held
March nth, and full house is eX.
pected.
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14

The words that the Chesaning Ar.
gus, speaking of the next election Of
members of Congress from this dis.
trict, puts into the mouth of the Sag.
NAV Herald was an extract from The
TIMES; and the attention of the. Ar.
gus is also called to the fact that
Horr's majority at the last election
was not So .mighty close" as it seems
to imagine, and we predict that the
Republican nominee in this distric,
in November, will have majority
enough to satisfy the Argus that the
Eighth Congressional district is for a
high protective tariff in the interes,
of the producing classes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14

nave neara them SPEAK or rne '.rarner-
land" as would German. And these
wero the descendants of Siberian exiles.
l do not hesitate to say that of all the
people l ever knew the Russians are
the most genial and hospitablc. 1t is
true the ranks in Russia are very dis
tinct and marked. but the humane
spirit of Russia thaws all GOODNESS,
breaks all conventional barriers. and
fuses the whole into one national feel
ing as in no other land. That is the
reason of the invincible courage of the
Russian army. What calumniators
call "stolidity" is mistaken and heroic
patriotism. could fill book of SINH.
lar proof, but l hold:
"Oh, wad some power the giftle gle u.s.
To zee ourscrs rs ithers see us!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
PERRY.

The third meeting of the Perry
school Lyceum, was held on Tues.
day evening, the 10th ult. (The
first two were not reported).
The programme of the third meet
ing which consisted Of songs, recita.
tions, ETC., was we'll rendered. II
was opened with greeting song by
senior pupils, after which was a reel.
tation entitled, "Popping Corn in the
Embers," by Lettie Harding. The
next was a reading entitled, "The
Blind Girl" by Nettie Barnum, after
which was piece Of instrumental
music, which was followed by reci-
,ation entitled, "Smile whenever you
can,' by Della johnson, after which
was a reading entitled, "The Bashful
Man." by Hattie Locke. The next
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14
With UplifteJ, Hand He Swore

With Uplifte1 Hand He Swore.
Tilusville, Pa, County of Crawford, S.
Personally appeared before me, q
Notary Public in and for the City OF
Titusville, w. Fl. Morgan, who be
ing duly sworn according to law. de.
poses and says that for the past six
years that he has been seriously
troubled with Sciatic Rheumatism
which at times is so severe as to to-
tally incapacitate him for all business;
that he has used nearly every known
remedy for rheumatism without re.
lief, and that after using four bottles
Of Wilson's Lightning Remedy for
rheumatism, experienced great relief,
and that on return Of the disease
three or four doses will invariably af-
ford relief, and that he believes the
medicine will, by continuing its use,
effect a permanent cure, and that is
the only medicine he ever found to
afford relief when suffering with the
disease.
w. II. MORGAN.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before
me this roth Gay of November,
1885,. p. S. MESSING.
Notary Public.
Farrand, Williams & Co Agents,
Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14
T. ATTEND THE CAUCUS.


The call for the caucuses for the
nomination OF the officers to be elect
ed on Monday April 9TH are now be-
ing posted. To every voter we say
in the most positive manner, GO TO
THE CAUCUS. DO you ask what for !
The TINES answers, because it is one
of the highest duties of citizenship.
Because if one voter has right to
shirk this duty, then all the voters
have the same right, and if they
choose to exercise ii there would be
no caucus at all. Because one vote
may decide the question of honest or
dishonest, competent or incompetent
government for the coming year.
Because the caucus for the nomlna.
ton of township and city officers, is
of supreme importance TO the people.
Because an Incompetent and dishon-
est Governor has incomparatively
less power To injure the tax payers OF
the several munici, ailies than has all
incompetent or dishonest supervisor.
Because good superintendent of the
schools can 90 much more for the
welfare of the school children than
it lies in the power of a member OF
Congress to do. Because the town.
ship or city would suffer more from
the speculations Of a dishonest treas
erer than from all the corruptions
charged against any one of the men
who have been President of the UNI
ted States. Because any political
action, whether partisan or non par
tisan, must be organized in order to
be effective; and the caucus is the
very essence of such organization.
Because by a full attendance at the eau
Gus unity of action is secured. Be-
cause, in short it is the wise, just, SEN
sible, and proper thing to do, and
under ordinary circumstances there
is no good excuse for failing to do it.
Again, we say to each of you attend
the caucus.