Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-05
A GREAT REVOLT.
1t Sweeps Down Republican
Majorities Everywhere.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Kansas and
Iowa Joining the
Procession.
Associated Press Dispatches.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-With the excep-
ton of a few saloon-keepers who vio-
lated the law by keeping their places
open on election day, there were no ar
rests in the city today on account of the
election.
Divisions among the Democrats caused
by the adjustment of the board OF
city improvements at the suggestion of
Governor Campbell, had it's effect in
general apathy among many of the
usually most active men in the Demo-
cratic party. So when the polls closed
there was a general feeling that the
Republicans had carried the county by
good majority; that Slower, Rep, had
defeated Cosgrove in the first district,
and that Caldwell, Rep, in the second
district, was reelected by handsome
majority.
The Democrats, however, do not con-
cede the defeat of Cosgrove.
COLUMNS, o., Nov. AT 10 AS D. m.
the Republican and Democratic state
committees have no reliable returns
from congressman in Ohio, except Gin
cinnati, where both the Republican con-
gressmen are elected.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-One hundred and
ninety-seven precincts in Hamilton
county give Ryan Rep, majority over
Cromley of 6,907 Last year in the same
precincts Campbell had majority over
Foraker of 1857, showing net Republi-
can gain of 1864. The entire Republican
ticket in Hamilton county is elected by
majorities ranging from four to seven
thousand. Four hundred and seventy
precincts outside of Hamilton county
give Ryan 72,119; Cromley, 70,071;
Lockwood, 1928. The same in 1889 gave
Foraker 1880; Campbell, 5,199; Hell
wig, 3,417.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-Indications are
that johnson, Democratic candidate for
congress in this district, is elected.
TOLEDO, Nov. 4.-Haynes, d, is re-
elected to congress in the Seventh Ohio
district.
CLEVELAND, Nov. A dispatch from
Fostoria, Ohio, says Ex-Governor Fos-
ter, R, is elected to congress in the
Eighth district by 400.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 4.-Donovan, D., is
elected over Brigham in the Sixth con-
gressional district. In the Second con-
gressional district Caldwell, r., is
elected over Brown, d.
CINCINNATI, Nov. AT / a. m. it is
estimated the majority of Ryan, r, in
the state will be from $4,000 to $4,000.
Specials to the Commercial Gazette
say Gantz, d, for congress in the Fourth
district, has 1900 majority. Owens, ID,
candidate in the Fourteenth district, is
elected.
Major McKinley's Fight.
CANTON, o., Nov. 4.-Thirteen pre-
cincts of Stark county, out of total of
sixty-four, give a gain for Mckinley
over 1899 of .545. McKinley's own
ward, just in, gives gain of 1856. This
makes McKinley's 8 gain S46 in fourteen of
the sixty-four precincts in Stark county,
which went 100 for Campbell.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Nothing further
from McKinley's district tonight. 1t is
reported that the Democratic committee
comedies his election.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 4.-The chair
man of the Wayne county Republican
committee telegraphs that Mckinley
carried the county by 400. Campbell
carried it one year ago by $50.
CANTON, o., Nov. AT II O'Clock
twenty-five of the sixty-four voting pre-
cincts of Stark county give Mckinley
net gain of l346 to overcome a plurality
of 1031 in 1889.
The tabernacle where Major McKin-
ley is surrounded by 500 enthusiastic
citizens, with as many more outside try
ing to get in, just now presents scene
of enthusiasm unequaled even at any
part of this most remarkable campaign.
Ii the balance of the precincts keep up
the ratio OF increase begun, Mckinley
will be elected by handsome majority.
Massilon City and Perry township