The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09
sPRINGrIMB ELECTIONS.
The Results Make a Good Showing
for the Democrats.

| CINCINNATI, o., April at yesterda Y s
city election the total vote cast was As, 500,
wnich is over 1000 less than last years
April election, and nearly $1,000 less than
the registration.
Samuel F. Hunt, dem, for superior jud &c
/ hes ID majority.
Emil Rehse, rep, for clerk of the police
court has 1900 majority. The other two
democratic candidates were elected by 600
and 200 majority respectively.
The council has republican majority of
two and the board of education of six
Dispatches from over the state show that
the vote was light At Mount Gilesd the
republicans elected their entire ticket, as
they did also at Camden, which are excep-
| lions. The democrats prevailed at Zanes-
vile. Canton, Celina, Bucyrus, Sandusky,
Springfield, Ashland, Miilersburg, DAYTON
and Hamilton. Mixed results, mainly in
favor CT the democrats, were OBJ
tanned at Fremont, Logan, Woes
ter, Calvin, GAINESVILLE, Newark.
Chillicothe, Middletown, st. Mary's
and Findlay. The republicans elected the
greater portion Of their ticket in Batavia,
Defiance. Elyria. Covington. Akron. Van
Vert, Harrison, Lancaster, Oxford, Piqua,
Cambridge, Xenia, Norwalk, Aitch, Lima.
Steubenvile. Marion, Urbana, London,
New Richmond, Washington, Youngstown,
Tiftin, Athens, Belfontaine, Massilon, AL
lance and Greenfield.
AT DIES MONIES.
DIES MONIES. IA, April S.-The election
yesterday was very quiet, only a light vote
being polled. The entire republican ticket
was elected. There are twenty-one pre-
clncts in the city, including the recently
annexed portion.
AT KEOKUK.
KEoKUE, Ia, April SIN the municipal
election yesterday the democrats elected the
assessor aud four aldermen. The repub-
hcans secured two aldermen.
ELECTIONS IN RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April S.-Cranston
and jamestown elected republican repre-
sentatives to-day. North Smith and West
Greenwlch failed to elect. Under the stat
ute the present representative holds over.
but an endeavor will be made to hold an
other town meeting before midnight, to-
day being the last day when an
election can be held outside of this
city. II the sitting representative
holds over the legislature will stand Repub-
llcans 81; democrats AZ, with nine to be
elected from Providence The republicans
will then need to elect one to control the
grand committee while the democrats have
20 elect eight TO accomplish the same OBJ
ject
hN ANSNlLLE IS OURS.
EVANSVILLE. IND, April S-The city
and township elections here yesterday re-.
suited in favor of the democrats in every
Office except township trustee and two
justices, one of the latter being Capt. Mar
tin Klausse, well-known union artillery
officer during the late war. The
returns have been slow in COM
ing in. The result is attributed to
local causes. The colored men voted largely
Tor the independent candidates for the
council in the first ward. There were four
candidates there, republican, democrat, re-
publican bolter and prohibitionist The
latter class polled an unexpectedly large
vote. The new council stands ten democrats
and two republicans. Out of eight township
trustees in this county, the republicans
elect SIX, and the democrats two. The vota
cast was lighter than usual
A BIG DEMOCRATIC GAIN.
ALBANY. n. Y, April S.-A charter cleo
ton was held in this city to-day. James H.
Manning, managing editor Of the Albany
Argus, the democratic candidate for mayor.
has majority of 7,245. This is demo
cratic gain on the vote for mayor two years
ago OF 1850. The democrats carry every
ward but one for supervisors, and every
ward but two for aldermen
DEMOCRAT WINS
OhN'hA I'LL 4, ~. - April o. mere was
the usual delay in returning the
election figures to the city clerk
and police headquarters. The demo-
cratic Second district and the republican
strongholds in the Fifth district were held
back. and it will he impossible to give the
exact result in the mayoralty contest to-
night. Mayor Orestes Cleveland, democrat,
however, is undoubtedly reelected by at
least 400 majority over George F. Perkins,
republican.