Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-wEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER 1885, =

tricts in New York State, outside the city
and Brooklyn, give Rice CLOGS, Gilbert To-
I73. Tho same districts in 1877 gave Cook
So ,22sf Grant, s0,095. This same districts
show net Republican gain OF LBS over
the vote of 1887. They show falling on
in the Democratic vote as compared with
the vote of 1897 OF 2,l57 and Republican
falling of of 992.
Returns received at the police headquar:
tiers show the majority for Tammany Hall
on the local ticket viii be about $1,000.
Five hundred and ninety-two election
districts in the State outside OF tins city
and Brooklyn give Rice 77,00i; Gilbert,
l0l ,6s4. The Same districts in 1887 gave
Cook s2.l03: Grant, 1903 .906.
Six hundred and ffty-tye election dis
tricts in the State outside OF this city and
Brooklyn give Rice 1851; Gilbert. 1882.
The same districts in 1887 gave Cook
91,571; Grant, 14.0Ol.
Seven hundred and seventy-nine election
districts in New York State outside OF New
York city and Brooklyn give Rice 10s,49s;
1887 gave Cook 1885, Grant, 13l ,tl5.
Nine hundred and FIVE election districts
in New York State outside Of New YORK
city and BROOKLYN give Rice 100. g0l and Gill
bert I59,39s. The same districts in 1887
gave Cook 1871 ,344 and Grant 1858.
NEW YORK, November 5.-One thousand
one hundred and eighty-three election dis
tricts in New York State outside of New
York city and Brooklyn give Rice 1850:
Gilbert, 2O4 40. The same districts in 1887
gave Cook 172, l6S Grant, 194,5@
The Tribune bulletin estimates the Re-
publican gain in the State outside OF this
city and Brooklyn over the vote OF 1897 OF
about 5000.
The Sr1's bulletin SAYS the indications
are that Brooklyn has gone Democratic by
from 1000 10 IL 900.
The Sun bulletin says that the State has
gone Democratic by 10000 majority.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. November D. ms city
complete gives Gilbert for Secretary OF
State 1913 majority. This shows Repub-
lican loss of 275.
SUNSET Cox's SUCCESSOR.
NEW YoEK, November 5.-Amos J. Cum
minis, Democrat, IS elected from the Ninta
district. He received l5,5ls votes against
"a for John l.. Thomas. Prohlbitionist.
Ohio.
C1ycrSNtT1. November Election-day
is blessed with unusually fine weather,
clear and bright, with just enough. chilli
ness in the temperature to make the ar
bracing. In this city and county the polls
close at 4P. NJ. Hence very large vote i
cast in the morning. beginning at
o'clock. The fine weather facilitates early
voting, and in all the precincts heard irom
at 10 A. NJ. fully two thirds of the entire
registered vote had been cast. The voting
so far has been entirely free from any sort
of disorder. Under the election law no
crowding about the polls is permitted, and
the old habit of gathering in large num-
bers about the polling places Is entirely
broken up. The indications now are that
g,,n .,,il l,a eagf IN Cincinnati
COLUMBUS, O., November 5.-HOtwith-
standing the fine weather the vote seems
slow in getting out. The Democrats claim
that the hardness is principally on the part
of the Republicans, a. the check-Oh from
their polls shows q good average per cent.
of the Democratic vote already In at Z.
NJ The polls in Columbus do not close TIL
p. NJ. and plenty of time remains Tor get
ting out nearly the full registered vote.
The Democrats have no advantage III re-
gistratiOn.
The election was one of the most quiet
ever experienced in this city. The mo-
notony was scarcely varied by an incident
worthy Of note. The weather was SUPERB,
and the Republicans ea:ly thought TINS
was an omen of success. The registration
machinery made the voting one OF form
rather than excitement. The indications
are that the registered vote was well got
ten out. The polls did not close until !.
NJ. and nothing better than surmIses are
to be had at this hour e p. NJ. The Re
publicans. however, are fearful of the re-
suit. A tally has been kept on the head OF
a ticket in one precinct Of the Sixth Ward
Republican), Columbus, aud 1t shows that
twenty Republicans scratched Foraker and
the Republican vote IS about 100 short.
Should the other precincts Of the city
show anything Ike this falling OF, and
strong work against the head OF the ticket,
the Republican defeat can be nothing but
overwhelming.
CIScrsNAT1, November 5.-The first news
from Ohio tonight is from eight precincts
in this city. They show Foraker, ,l45
precincts in 1887 gave Foraker, l,3iO (;
Powell 749; Seitz, 1s. This shows an IN,
creased vote and q net gain for Campbell
of 1913. The plurality for Foraker in the
State in 1887 was 23,329.
CINc1yNATI. November Sat $50 o'clock
the opinion is general that Hamilton conn
ty has gone for Campbell by from 1000 TO
5000. This estimate Is made by the LIN
colr Club and IS cOrroborated by the tg-
cures received by the Board OF Elections.
The Young Mems Democratic Club has
inst mt out a bulletin saying that Hamil-
ton county is Democratic by plurality OF
5000. .o.
In 1l9 precincts in Ohio outside Of Gin
cinnati Foraker has 1888; Campbell,
Il. roo; Henig. 1000. Same places IN 1857 A:
Foraker. - 4S3 Powell Il, "a Sharry' $50;
The Enquirer claims Campbell has carried
Hamilton county by 5000. -
NEW YORK, November "a Herald bullle-
tin SAYS indications point to Foraker's de-
feat by small majority.
COLUMBUS, o., November 5.-Chalrman
Neal, of tine Democratic State Executive
Committee. claims Campbelps election by
from 5000 to 10, 900 plurality.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, November 6-123O A. NJ
Returns received from 81 OF the 81 coun-
ties in the State. and including Philadel-
phia and Allegheny counties, show plu-
rality for Boyer, Republican. for State
Treasurer, of glib over Bigler, Demo
craft