Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
Missouri.

The Entire Democratic Ticket Elected.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The returns from yes
terday's election are still incomplete, but
enough have been. received to show that the
entire Democratic State ticket has been
elected.
In the State SO far as heard from the fol-
lowing is the result w. H. Hatch Dem.) is
re- elected in the First district. Mansur was
reelected in the Second; Burns in the Fourth.
J. T. Heard beat Guitar by about 500 in the
Sixth. In the Seventh Colonel J. E. Hutton
is elected R. P. Bland carries the Eleventh
by big majority. Stone swept the
an overwhelming majority in the Four
tenth. All the above are Democrats
In the Fifth and Thirteenth districts all the
indications point to Republican success,
electing Warner in the Thirteenth and Hale
in the Fifth. O'Neill Dem) beats Cummings
(Rep.) ill the Fifth district. In the Ninth it
will take the official count to decide between
Glover Oem.) and Frank (Rep.) In the
Tenth district Clardy will probably pull
through by slim majority. East st. Louis
reports indicate that Jehu Baker will largely
reduce if not overcome William R. Morrison's
heretofore handsome majoIities.
Cleveland Pleased with the Result.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The President re-
ceived comparatively few dispatches to-day
in reference to the elections. Leopold Morse
and w. L. Scott were the only Congressman
who wired him news of their election. The
President it is said is well pleased with the
results of yesterdays elections and sees moth
ing that can be construed into rebuke to
the administration of its policy.
The Condemned Anarchists JubfIant.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The seven condemned
i,bi mt TO lo1 he lob
vote in Chicago and received the congratula-
tons of their friends at the Jail with very
happy hearts. August Spies said to
porter that the twenty thousand socialistic
votes that were cast yesterday were an an
swer to the verdict against the anarchists.
"You may say" he said. ''that the same an
swer was given in New York as in Chicago.
It was a class vote, it was a socialistic vote.
It was vote of the people who work for a
living against those who live by theft. The
working people are beginning to see that the
only remedy they have is by the BALLOT
Parsons when asked what he thought of the
labor vote said: ''This vote was in response
to the remarks of those who have been say
ing that labor had no grievances; that all
their troubles were imaginary. 1t was also
in response to those who said the men who
red handed murderers. The votes of those
twenty thousand formed rebuke to Judge
Gary and his rulings. That was the subject
that was uppermost in the hearts and minds
of the people who voted the labor ticket.
Bob Ingersoll WAKES Eloquent.
CHICAGO, Nov 3-Colonel Bob Ingersoll
was seen to-day at the Grand Pacific Hotel
by reporter and an inquiry made about his
health "There is no truth in the report
published in the press about my throat" he
said. ''I have simply been troubled with
small benign tumor on one of my vocal
cords. There is nothing malignant about it
nothing dangerous. Doctors Robertson
and Lincoln, of New York, have been at
tending to my case. A few days ago part
of the tumor was removed with forceps and
part with chronic acid. 1t is now perfectly
healed A little more may be taken off and
about the vote for Mr.. George, Colonel
Ingersoll said he was for George and
before leaving New York had pair
az hoped that George would be
elected, !" he said, Gas he wants to do some
thing. He stands for something and repre-
sents cause. He is perfectly sincere and in
my Judgment would have made an excellent
mayor. If the Republicans had acted wisely
they would have voted for George. They
would have beaten the Democracy. That is
the first duty of Republicans. The means
are only of secondary nature. If the Re-
publlcans had voted for George the next
President would have been a Republican. 1t
would have demoralized the Democrats, but
now the labor party has no better feeling
toward Republicans than Democrats" ga
new party has ben born" continued the
colonel. sfThe sons of toll have appealed to
the ballot. It is the most potent of all
weapons. Strikes and boycotts are of the
past. Labor stands with ballot in its hand
and with that it will succeed"