The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09

en- trouble for tomorrow. AT Hannl'
bal the yardmen went out again, and
no trains were run.
RESULTS OF SPRING ELECTIONS.
In Racine, Wis, ID. A. Olin, republi-
ty. The treasurer and justice OF the
peace are also republicans. The demo-
Gratis elect a marshal and assessor. The
council remains tie.
In La Crosse, Wis.,. the Workingmen'
ticket, headed by ID. L. Powell for may
or, was elected throughout.
The democrats of Eau Claire, Wis,
elected their entire ticket. 1t was in
dorsed bv the knights of Labor.
Ten republicans and eight democrats
were elected supervisors at Lincoln, Ill.
The entire republican ticket Of Mon
mouth, ILL.,, was elected.
Il. Rahe, democrat, was elected may
or Of Maitland, Wis.
For The first time, since 1880, the re-
publicans elected mayor at Madison,
Wis. The common council stands: Is
democrats, 3 republicans.
The town election at Joliet, H., re-
| sui ed in the election of the entire
democratic ticket, no opposition. a
| peoples ticket was nominated at Il late
hour, but all the candidates Withdrew
and lett the field clear 10 the demo-
Gratis.
At Milwaukee, Wis, the election
was very close, and at a late hour there
are no official figures. Wallber, repub-
| lican, is elected, and the remainder of
| his ticket, with possibly two eXcep-
tions. TWenty-siX thousand votes were
cast.
In Chicago party lines were oblite-
rated in an effort TO defeat the Doodle
| gang. -Four OF the gang were re-elect-
ed and four defeated. In the town
elections the republicans elected all
| but two.
The most disastrous conflagration
that ever visited La Crosse, WIS.,, broke
out Tuesday morning in John Pauls
| planning mill at 10 O'Clock. 1t ragged five
hours, making clean sweep of all the
mills, factories, lumber yards and
dwelling houses for five blocks south
of the starting point to the Mississippi
river. The large institutions destroyed
are Paul's mill, Colman;s mill and lum-
Der yards with 1S,O0O000 feet of lum-
| Der, Vincent'S lumber yard with large
stock Of hard wood lumber, La Crosse
Soap Company's factory, Segelke, Kohl
haus ~ Co., store house and lumber
yard, and fifty small buildings, dwell
ing houses and business offices. The
loss is estima, ed at from $700,0O0 to
100000.
At Dubuque, Iowa, the entire demo-
cratic ticket was elected.
At Helena, NJ. r., the republicans
elected all the members of the city
council by majority of 200.
AT Muskegon, Mich, j.. G.. Mason
(dem.) was elected mayor by Il majority
of 800. The democrats also get three
out of four aldermen.
AT Columbus, o., q very light vote
was cast, and The indications are that
the democratic city ticket is elected by
majOrites ranging from 800 10 500.
AT Dayton, o., Ira Crawford (rep.)
was elected mayor, a. b. Ridgeway
dem police commissioner, and John
Tessyman (rep.) water-Works trustee.
An unexpected result of the town.
ship election at Logansport. Ind, was
the election Of the entire republican
ticket over a standing democratic ma
jorlty of 800.
The township election at Indian
apolis resulted III the choice of the en-
tire republican ticket by about 100
majority. Two years ago the demo
Gratis were successful by nearly 1000.
AT Grand Rapids, Mich, the fusion
ticket was elected with the exception
OF the police justiceship, which was
secured by an independent democrat,
while a republican was elected director
of the poor.
AT Saginaw City, Mich, the demo-
Gratis and republicans fused to oppose
the labor party, and the fusion candi-
date was elected by q majority of 81.
Democrats elect a majority of the
aldermen.
At Winona the entire knights of
Labor ticket, headed by Henry j. Will
lis for mayor, and Endorsed by the re-
publicans, was elected. Winona is
strong democratic city, but the 1000
knights there supported their ticket
soIidly.
At Keokuk, Iowa, the entire repub-
lican ticket was elected, James g.
Davis for mayor receiving majority
of 507. The republicans carry four out
of six aldermen and gam control of all
the departments of the city govern
ment.
AT Sandusky, o., the republicans
gained one member of the water-WOrks
board and one member of the school
board. The democrats elect the bal
ance of the ticket and control the coun-
Gil by IA 10 GIL. The democratic ma
jorities range from 200 10 $50.
At Battle Creek, Mich, Henry Hall,
republican, was elected mayor 10y u
majority of 49l. The proposal to havo
water-works was carried by II large
majority. The lie perance vote was
very light. There is no change in The
political status of the council.
In Cincinnati, o., the city election
passed off quietly. save for u shoe. ing
affray in precinct A of the u ward,
III which two men were sno,, but
neither seriously. There were very
few at empts at illegal yo ing. The
indications are that Edwin e. She by
(rep.) is elected comptroller 10y 500,
and that all the republican tIcke, is