The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Now York.

NEW York, Nov. 3-The three-cornered
flht is over Abram Hewitt is elected mayor
The vote for the candidates was as follows:
Hewitt, $4,000; Heury George, 6S, 600; Roose-
velt, 80 900. Roosevelt fell behind his ticket
This was due to the Republican boilers, who,
at the last moment scared at the great vote
which George was polling, and fearful that
he would be elected, cast their vote for Hew-
lit. The George vote surprised everybody
The Herald says: Dispatches from vari-
GUS parts Of the state indicate gains for Judge
Daniels This was notably the cnse in Erie
county, where the majority is estimated by
Republicans at 1000 or 5000, and by Demo-
Gratis at 5000 Gen. George H. Sharpe has
telegraphed that Webster county, which
gave l12 majority for Governor Hill, gives
1,D00 majority for Daniels Albany county
was equally a surprise to the politicians.
Mr. Thurlow Weed Barnes, chairman Of
the Republican county committee, tele-
graphed: judiciary and congressional re-
suits in this county very close. Returns
from the town Of Watervleit, in which there
are eleven districts, are held back, and
crooked work is feared. An estimate of the
county, leaving out the districts named, gives
Daniels 200 majority"
election of Daniels. They asserted at head
quarters that he had majority outside of
New York and Kings counties, ranging from
$4,000 to 60,OOO These two counties then
should determine the contest. 1t was ex-
pected that Judge Peckham would be badly
cut in New York City. This Republican ex-
pectation was not at all realized, and Judge
Peckhams election seems assured The
patt tba hour bo
to press, only about one-third of the sixty
one counties of the state being heard from,
shows that Judge Peckham has been elected.
Later returns may swell his majority OF q
much larger figure.
"Few returns have come in from the doubt
full assembly districts throughout the state to
at all indicate the complexion Of that body,
but from special estimates from those locali-
ties it is apparent that the Republicans will
control the election Of the next United States
senate
The Albany Argus, Democratic state pa
| per, at very late hour, however, claimed
that the assem- bly, stood tie-ixty-four Re-
pvblicans to sixty-four Democrats. This
may be looked upon, however, as partisan
! claim.
No information has been received as to
| WnoJDef OF nOb u COuSblJuUlO0dl convention
| has been ordered. In some counties, how
ever, it is understood that considerable in
terest was manifested, while in others no at
tention was paid to the important subject by
the voters In Richmond county particu.
lRrly 1t is stated that "the vote was largely
In favor Of the constitutional convention"
Returns from the thirty-four congres.
Gional districts show that the Republican,
have elected congressman in the Third
Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh
teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-hrst, Twenty
second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twen
ty-Afth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh
Twenty Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth
Thirty-frst, Thirty Thirty-third, anC
Thirty-fourth. The Democrats elected con
gressmen In the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth
Sixth, Seventh Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Elev
enth, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth ant
Nineteenth district
In the Third congressional district Bell
Democrat, received 1885 votes White
Republican, had u, SOL votes in the same dis
trict showing plurality for White of IL
Fraud Is alleged, and Mr.. Bell, it is said, vii
contest the seat
The editorials in the morning papers pro
sent great contrast to those Of tbe past few