Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16
Vermont, $4,000.
Maine, 10000.
Ohio, 10000.
Ohio Election.
THk ELECTION IN CINCINNATI.

larger number Of men than ever before.
The presence of deputy Marshals and Dep
utv Sheriffs was also a feature that gave IN
ususl interest TO the vote.
Under these conditions the wonder is that
more serious outbreaks did not occur. In
quite number Of wards where the Demo
Gratis are in strongest force the deputy mar
shas were ntimidatel or actually driven
away and the presence of cn.orel men was
a signal for assault In one of these pre-
cincts a single Deputy Marshal was present
in the afternoon, but bore testimony by 4
black eve to the rough treatment received
early in the DAY, In many voting places
there was a large mbly Of voters before
the polls opened for the parposc Of seeing
that the opposite party took no undue
advantage in the selection Of judges and
clerks. This gave rise to some trouble in
some wards, but the most common source
of Disagreement was when cha iengtr- were
arrested BY deputy Marshal, for obs'ruciinS
voters.
/, was then in order for the deputy
sheritis and policemen who represented the
law Of the Democratic side TO rescue the
chalencers. and thus conflict ot authorii,
. occurred. The scenes u the polls were nm
usual deputy Narshais Mere armed with
/ policemen's clubs as well as with A cAllbre
/ reviewers. deputy Sheriff, in mlny cases.
we're armed with rude hickory sticks, prob
a1ly made from draw pins. A. one 81 the
strongest Democratic precincts 4 eoiored
deputy Sheriff conspicuous With stout
hickory club.
|; was not uncommon 10 see officers On
both sides IN custody. In the S.N;h ward.
where many negroes vote. one large police
man was arrested hy 4 coiurcl DEPUTY
Marshal Republicans and Democrats each
had LAWYER. employed 10 atteu! 10 getting
men released as fast as possible after arrest.
Altogether it has been da, Of deep excite
meni. and It's comparatively peaceful. ter
minatlon IS matter Of congraiuiation.
The first news received t0-nIgh; vas from
Clifton precinct. showing Republican gain
Of 80.
CoIUMBU>. Oct. IA. The c respondent
ola Cincinnati Democratic paper 'e.erraphed
the editor that Columbus has gone kepub-
lican Hell Bent
! COMPARISON WITH 1850 .>p l>>3.
1910 r. Nh 1850 IN tie vote fir Sec
retary Of State tie Republican majority vas
1905. Comparing 2.2G6 precincts and
!
net Democratic gam Of BIS. The same
ratio throughout the STATE gives a Republic
can majority Of 10000. Compared With the
vote 81 1888. FOR the same precincts. 8 r.
publican majority OF 1900 j. indicated.
Three hundred and twenty four ward, and
( precincts in Ohio enow ne' Republican
gain Of $50.
4 1920 r NJ. 300 ward, ana precincts
/ show Republican gain q j.,29 over 1883.
George +. Seney. u mocfa', !, se elected II
( the 7,h D.stric,.
/ THOMPSON, RfPr BLIcAN, ELECTED 10 cos
GREs>.
PORTSMOUTH. Oct. IA Thompson. Re
publican. for Congress, ! elected by 1000
majority.
TWO KEPUBIIoAN CoNGRE>>ME> GAINED.
Bu,terwor,h. Of Cinciuna.. ,e,esraphs
that he is elected in the Isl District, also
that General Brown is elected in the -
District. making Republican gain of two
Congressman.
CixCIN>ArI. HEN Fifty five precincts
in Hamilton County give a Republican gam
Of 2.-i0 This is abou, half Of all the
precincts in the county.
CoLvusUs, II P. N. FoIr hundred and
seventy one wards and precincts show net
Republican gain Of 1917 over 1883.
CoIUNBUs. o, Oct. IA. SIX hundred
and fortv-eight wards show net Repub-
lican gain Of 1925 oyer 1883 Late re-
ports show large Republican gain over
1880 to l79 This indicates majority Of
10000 If later returns keep ~ the ratio.
BUTTERwoRTH's HANDSOME MAJORITY.
CoIUMnUS, Oct. li-ll.30 NJ. Benja-
min Butterwortt. Republican. is elected in
the First District hy $500 majority. Five
hundred and thirty-ons precincts show a
net Republican gain Of Sal. over 1883.
Hon William Mckinley telegraphs a. fol-
lows;
CANTON. Ohio. Oct. IA. Returns are
unofficial. but such as We have give me no,
less than 900 majority"
Mr. Mckinley was unseatei hy the pres
ent Congress and his election is Republi-
can gain.
FRANK HURD's DEFEAT INDICATED.
Indications point to the election Of
Romers for Congress.
One precinc, in Ward 5 gives Romers
majority of 262. gain over the vote at the
last Congres sional election OF over 300.
The sth Ward gives gain Of 200. while
other wards show a correspondngiy large
majority.
CoLUMBUs, ll4s Hamilton COUNTY
, 20 precincts show net Republican gain o
3.75s.
DAYTON PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
DAYTON. o.. Oct IA Great crowds arr
around the Republican headquarters ap
plauding vociferously as each bulletin i,
read.
; Returns from three wards in this cit,
,, give 237 Republican gain over last spring
or 500 over last fall. Other precincts in
dictate like gains. If this continues Daytor
r will give a small Republican majority.
; CINCINNATI, Oct. II. Great crowds in III,
4 streets are shouting for Blaine and Logan
: and are also hurrahing for Butierworth. Re
: turns from Hamilton County continue tc
show large Republican gain over 1888.
THE ELECTION IN oLUMBUs-JUBILATIos
OVER THE RESULT.
, COLUMBUS, Oct. a. The election her,
passed of in comparative quiet being bu
I few disturbances and those being due TO The
appointment of Deputies by the Democratic
oucfiH III Oit pItCtnet lIitTe was u con
ict of authority resulting in the arrest of 4
> Deputy Sheriff BY the police. There was &
; sharp fight for the organization of the polls
the humber Of citizens turning out being un.
precendeted. Bands paraded the street.
$ at daybreak, awaking the voters.
The vote is the heaviest ever polled in
/ this city. The Republicans have the Cit,
Hall for their headquarters. and the Dem
, ocrats have headquarters at the Franklin
! County Club.
!. TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. IA. As far as heard
from the Republican State ticket has made
large gains throughout this Congressional
} District and especially in this city. The
majority in Defiance county will probably
reach LOO. Hill, Democrat, for Congress
in the 9th District is elected
THE DEMOCRATS HOPING TO KEEP THE
MAJORITY BELOW 10000.
COLUMBUS, 1855 A. NJ. The Democrats
have retired from their quarters and those
who have not retired to bed are watching
the Republican torchight procession and
listening to the distant sounds that rend the
heavens, all having the purpose of glorify
ing the Man of Maine.
The Democrats are hoping for favorable
returns from Butler, Mercer, Monroe, Lick
ing and other strong Democratic counties,
so as to keep the Republican majority be-
low 10000.