Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-06
THE VICTORY.
TRg DEMOCRATIC MAJORlTlES RANGE FROM
7 TO 65S.
The Complete Cfieial Figures-A Big Jolhheaten
for Friday NigAt-SCme EXPIRES
siOns Of Opinion.
THE MAJORITIES.


election in this county, now published
for the first time. The official maJori
ties are as follows;
Lucas over Reynolds. 1888.
Pendleton over Hubbard, 30.
Jacob over Whitaker 123.
Simpson over Cummins, a..
White over Maxwell, S2i.
Garden over lIearne, .35.
Corcoran over MorningStar, 32s.
Mitchell over Brice, COS.
Hook over Robertson, 39'.
In the Legislative majorities here
given, the lowest Democrat is given ovel
the highest Republican, the next loves
Democrat over the next highest Repu0
lican, and SO on.
The total vote Of the county for Su
preme Judge was 9,744; for Congress
man 9.733. and $3.50 for State Senator
The Prohibition vote averaged l24 IL
the county.
THE NEW BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
As stated Yesterday morning, the new
Board of Commissioners will consist o.
six Democrats and four Republicans a
follows;
WashingtOn-John Koch, ID.
Madison-H. Z. McGrcgor, X.
Clay-P. Il. DobbinS, r.
Union-JameS Mckinley, ID.
Center-P. Vollinger, ID.
Webster Frank Cruise, d.
Ritchie-Adolph Fritz, L.
Triadelphia-F { Babe, K.
Richland-Dr. W. J. Bates, Jr.. ID.
or these MeSSrS. Kock, Dobbins
Cruise. Babe and Bates all had very Slen
der majoritieS, AID a change OF twent!
votes would have upset each of theS'
five districts.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
or the seven members Of the Board o
Education elected in the city districts
five were Republican and but two Demo
Gratis. as follows:
Washington-Dr. c. f. Ulrich, r.
MadiSon-M Hubbard, Il.
Clay-Dr. j. l.. Dickey, K.
Union-J. \. Miller, d.
Centre-Dr. J. \. Campbell. ID.
Webster-G. IL. Medick, Il.
Ritchie-A. j. Schultze. Il.
The election Of these gentlemen vii
make the Board Of Education Republi
can. as Mr.. ;. ). Bloch was also elected
TO I'M a vacancy in Madison.
\ BIG JOIIIFICATION.
- complete Il victory a. that O
Tuesday naturally calls for jolliiica
ton meeting and parade, and last even
ing, after a consultation with the mem
hers of the County Democratic ENecu
tive Committee and party leaders all oYel
the county. it was determined there
should be such event, probably oil
Friday evening. In order that arrange
ments may be perfected. 4 meeting o
the officers of all the Democratic organ
izatiOnS, of the county commltteemei
and prominent Democrats generally, j
called for this evening, at the Demo
cratic headquarters, Main and Twenty
first streets, where the details will b.
arranged. Its requested that there b.
full and prompt attendance OF inter
cSted parties.
CONCENTRATIONS.
4 large number of congratulator.
kilograms were received by Hon. JON
q. PendletOn, yesterday, among whicl
were the following:
CHARLESTON. w. VA, November >.
Hon. John .. P0dlcloH:-
Congratulations The people have ad
ministered Just rebulSc.
\. b. FLEMING.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November ..
Hon John o. PcndictoH:
Hearty congratulations, my boy, iron
numerous friends here.
GEORGE K. Jingle.
In addition to the congratulation
bv telegraph. Mr.. Pendleton was over
whemed during the day and evening
bv his many hundreds of warm persona
friends in this city and county, as wei
As from Democrats from surrounding
counties, who happened to be in tn
city.
The fluctuations heaped upon thu
other candidates were also numerous
and warm. and MeSSrS. Simpson. Cor
coran. Garden aud White. the member
elect Of the House. and Clerks Hook ant
Mitchell were shaken by the hands
hundred times during the day.
JUDGE JACOB DEFEATED BN \ SCRATCH
The only cloud to mar the otherwiS
perfect happiness of the Ohio count.
Democracy was the discovery. late yes
terday afternoon, that Judge j. j
Jacob. who made such splendid rul
in this county aud throughout the dis
trict for State Senate, had been defeat
ed by very small majority. at hrs
IL was reported that the majority 10
Mr.. Whitaker, r., was sixteen, bu
later reports from the upper countle
cut this down TO a bare half-a-dozen
Republicans had given up the Senate
early. along with everything else, bu
they eagerly clutched at the straw OF
its presenting itself, and made all out o
the thing they could. 1t is probable
there will be a recount of the district a
TO senator. Mr.. John ii, Hall, Demo
cratic candate for County Commission
or. ina Clay. may also ask for a recount
rENpLETON'S MAJORITY.
The majority for Hon. John o. Pen
dleton in the district. with Wetzel anC
TYLER partly estimated, will be abou
SIS. A detailed estimate will be founC
upon the second page of this issue
These figures will not be varied much
and the majority can be safely set down
as nearly coo. At noon yesterday th'
RepublicanS conceded Mr.. Pendleton'
election by GOO, and Mr.. Hubbard en-
tered his Chapiine street Office durin!
the day. threw bunch OF cam
paign literature into corner
and cheerfully remarked to hi
clerk: "Wcn. we havn't beer
doing much lately. Let's dust of thu
typewriter.
LAST NIGHT IN THE CITY.
All during Yesterday afternoon there
was very great anxiety among Demo
Gratis to get further details OF Tues
DAYS magnificent victory, and all the
sources of information were 0eSieged
At the Court House, there were many
callers after the official vote OF thu
county. but as Valley Grove precinc
did not come in until four o'clock, thu
bearers Of the box having been detained
bva slight railroad wreck. the totals coulC
not bc had. At the newspaper office
there was regular procession Of call
crs. aud after. dark last evening The
Rrc1srER Office was surrounded by
large crowdi which remained till quite
lste ia the nizht. About half-paSt tel
about hundred and fifty gallant
Democrats. headed by Mayors land
paraded through the streets with torches
ana red-fre, and stopped at this Office
long enough to dispose of serenadt
and arcY several hearty Democratic
cheers. They tLsE called on Hon. John
q. Pendleton. who addressed the large
crowd. as did also Delegate Garden and
.,.un+nr l ID SMannN. of TYler. LltCl