Telegram-herald., 1890-11-06

n s2ca preciacs-a1i tie oosf Il prlns-
iax oeuaty 3aa legislsxiys ticksss al
f2l uPoa tke coant,eS 1~snty-0Es
thousand election saeeFs were en-
ployea throughout the state Tuesday.
This : seven e precinct sAa an az
grsxste % =, eeo more tksa we're sa-
ploged under sse cd lac. Their pay
viii vary from 81 % - s. each.
Tke scattering returns ss Feeeissd up
70 celock show Democratic gains IN
nearly every precinct, ana the
Democrstic committee Is claiming
ths State by s.soo 70 le,e0o
1Ae Republican COMMITTEES con
oedes tast il locks like tAe Democrats
have The State, the Legislature ana al
least nine cut Of thirteen Congressman.
which viii be lsSs Of one In this,
tBe flfth district Congressman bynum.
Dem. is elected oy not lees than Lsoo
majority.
Returns frem the Thirteenth Con-
gFsssional district 10 the Sentinel indi-
cate the reelection OF Congressman
Shiyely Dem. by l.5oo 10 1000 ma
jority.
Indications are that the Democrats
have elected ten and the Republicans
two Gongressmen with one still in
doubt
Dispatches show heavy Democratic
gains all over the State Clay County,
which gave Cleveland CO majority
in 1885. gives Matthews. for Secre-
tary Of State. 200 majority
Boone County gave Harrison 1T
majority and now elects the local
Democratic ticket by q majority OF IS
to 100. Vigo County gave Harrison I'll
majority, and now goes Democratic by
400. Democratic gains are reported as
follows: Howard County, 500; Peru,
100; Parker County. 200; Warren
County, le6 in fourteen precincts; Mon,
roe County, 500; Parke County, 4s in one
township; Decatur County. $50; Jay
County, no; Clark County, 500; Whitley,
$50; Jasper, lo4 in six precincts; Jen
nings. 2S4; Martin. 100; Putnam, 15e.
OHIO
CINCINNATI, Nov 5.-Followlng are
the results Of elections in Ohio on the
State ticket: Secretary Of State, Dan
icl ]. Ryan, Rep. reelected; Judge Su-
"a
Rep. reelected; Mombe Board of Pub
lie Works. Frank ]. McColloch. Rep.
CINCINNATI Nov. 5-The Com nercial
Gazette (Rep.) says: Ohio still leads the
procession as q Re pub blioan State. Ryan,
for Secretary of State, will have a
majority Of over 80. 0eo.
The Republicans elect at least ten
Congressman, viz: First district, Sec
ond, Tenth, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Eight
eenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth
Foster is dou btless elected in the Eighth
and Boorman in the Seventeenth.
The Enquirer says the Republicans
have carried the State By considera BILE
majority: alse they have elected eight
Congressman. McKinley's district is
close with chances against him. Ex-
Governor Foster runs ahead, but is de-
feated. Narrow margins exist in three
other districts.
CANTON, o., Nov. 5.-At noon the re-
vised figures on ffty-eight of sixty -four
precincts in Stark County and close
estimates on the balance of the county
give Mckinley a net gain OF zoos,
and plurality in his home county
OF 975. Medina gives Mckinley plu-
rality of /, s6S. makes the Republican
pluralities in Stark and Wayne 2,34l.
Holmes County has not changed the esti-
mate Of 2,ol0 for Warwick, Mckinley
running 25o ahead there. Chairman
Smyser comedies Wayne County to War
wick by 4o0 These figures would de-
feat Mckinley by sixty-nine. Demo-
Gratis claim Warwick is elected by 500.
Mckinley has been gaining on every
revision so far. Should these figures
stand he will have reduced the Demo
cratic plurality over 2,7oO.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-One hundred and
eleven election districts in all parts Of
the city give Grant, the Tsmmany can
didate. 11.ss5; Scott, 1881. On this
vote Grants majority in the city will
be over $4,000. One hundred and forty
election districts give Scott II. ss2:
Grant, 15,O3n. Four hundred districts
give Scott 36, 255 and Grant 4s561 A
Sun bulletin says: Grant is unques-
tionably elected by big majority"
Grants majority will certainly be
90, 600; Germans, for sheriff, 1900;
Nicholl's, for district attorney. 90. goo.
The vote for the rest OF the county
Offices, comptroller, president OF the
board of aldermen and county clerk.
will be close TO that Of Grant The
Tsmmany nominees for superior and
city court judges viii be elected by ma
iorities Of not less than 20. 600.
Returns make keitreasonably il certain th al
the next Congressional delegation from
this State will stand: Democrats, 90,
Repu blicans, a.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Returns up to
noon show that the Democrats have
elected sixty-seven Asse % blynen in this
State and the Republicans ffty-nine.
Two districts are still somewhat in
doubt. with probability in favor oi
Republicans To secure q majority or
Joint ballot the Democrats required
sixtv-eight. the Republicans sixty-two
"a the Republicans have nineteen Sen.
stors the Democrats thirteen Itiook'
therefore like tie On joint ballot
United States ssaster depends on th'
result
FySvsYLvkxIA-
Chairman Kerr, Of The Democratic
rounra ittee. claims the state hy 10 oot
majority Hs asserted that his sdvices
showed that Pattisen viii cosse n PAL.
delphis With net less than 20 600 us
;oritv
Thir;y-ave counties. i1cloding Ale
Gheny ard not including PhilaaslPhia "a
give Pattisen = net plurality q 7,77s I
net Democratic gain, ss eozpsrst witi