The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
sacrstarv Of State and minor State on

OF this city and county was cast In
perfectly orderly manner ana 10 the en-
tire satisfaction of every voter, VINO was
certain that his vote was securely de-
posted.
The amended ballot law produced no
confusion, and there was no occasion Ior
any sort of disturbance or excitement.
II was a free expression Of the will Of the
voters. Most of the tickets were cast
straight.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. S.-The election
has been one of the most quiet and void
of incident OF any held in the history OF
the city and county. An unusually large
vote has been polled, and the full regis
tration was nearly all in at +. NJ IL
is believed that Taylor Rep.), for Secre-
tary of State, will run slightly behind the
presidential ticket. owing to local issues
MANSFIELD, O., Nov. S.-There Is
much Indignation at the manner in when
Congressman Harter's workers are bull
doing voters in this city. Congressman
Farter Is about the polirg-placcs per-
sonally soliciting votes. So persistent
was he that tie police officers al the
Second ward polls had to order Inn out
side the l0)-foot limit
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. S.-Eariy scat
tered returns indicate that OHIO has gone
Republican by more than $1,000
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. SIS precincts
in Cincinnati give Harrison, ASH; Cleye-
land, 1851. The same precincts In 1913
gave for Governor Mckinley, 4,lO9; Camp
bell, 3,240.
MANSFIELD o.. Nov. S.-The Demo-
crafts claim the reelection OF Harter for
Congress- in the Fourteenth district which
gave Republican majority In 1881 or
1852
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. S.-The returns
came I'm very slowly from Ohio, the ne
cessary slowness I'm counting the blanket
ballots making the reports unusually
late. but from all points comes news OF
Republican gains, only Isolated precincts
showing Democratic gains. Returns from
go precincts out OF 2,S09 in the state, at
10 o'clock show Republican gains aver
aging 70 to the precinct. and the indica-
tions from these meagre returns are that
Harrison has carried the state with
plurality between 5000 and 3O'W. =
M. Taylorm Qep) candidate for SecTe-
tary Of state. defeats W. A. Taylor
Dem) by the same plurality. Demo-
cratic congressman are elected in six dis
tricts. anG the Indications are that the
Republicans Rave elected Is other men,
beers OF the Ohio delegation. Democratic
congressman are elected as follows:
Third district. Houk Fourth Layton;
Fifth, Donovan; Twelfth, Cultivate;
Thirteenth. Hare; Seventeenth, Richards
Republicans are probably elected as
follows: First district, Storer; Second,
Caldwell; Sixth. Hulick seventh. VII
son; Eighth, Strong; Ninth, Ashley;
Tenth Encchs; Eleventh, Grosvenor;
Fourteenth. E. c.. Johnson; Fifteenth.
Van Vorhis; Sixteenth, Poorman; Elgh-
teenth. Morgan: Nineteenth, Northway;
Twentieth. White; Twenty-fr5t' Hodge
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Tribune bulletin
ID tt,lf aup nv ~
majority. .
CINCiNNATI. o.. Nov. SEE precincts
out Of 25s in Hamilton county give Har-
rison. % 762; Cleveland. H.lO9 The lndl-
cations are that Storer and Caldweil
CRepD are reelected for Congress
CINCINNATI. o., Nov. S.-The total
vote in Hamilton county Is: Harrison
R.l77; Cleveland, 3S,4n; Weaver. l'V9f; |
Bidwell, 5S3.
OREGON
PORTLAND, OR, Nov S.-Oregon voted |
only for presidential electors to-day.
PORTLAND, ORE, Nov S.-The vote
in the State will be close. The Demo
Gratis generally voted for the Weaver
electors.
PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. s.-The vote
in Oregon has been comparatively light.
Very few returns have as yet been re-
ceived. II is thought that Pierce, one OF
the Weaver electors, has been elected
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. 8-The
citizens OF Pennsylvania voted to-day FOR
presidential electors. 80 congressman 4
Justice OF the supreme court and Legis-
lature which will elect a United States
senator 10 succeed NJ 5. Quay.
PHILAI.ELPHi Nov. S.-BerKs
county gives cleveland n majority Of
1000 q gain over 1853 Of 600
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Tribune bulletin
says: Harrison carries Pennsylvania by
5000
YORK. IA. Nov s-Frank +. Beitz-
hoover Dem) is reelected 10 Congress
from this district. The entire Demo-
cratic delegation to the Legislature nave
been elected.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Because or
the intricacies Of the new ballot system, /
the returns from Philadelphia ana the /
greater part Of Pennsylvania VIII De |
late. At 1915 notn4ns whichever has been /
heard from the vote in this city. Inc poHs /
closed at L. NJ.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., ~. S.-Khode
Island voted to-day for presidential cleo
tors congressmen and upon IL ques- /
ton Of raising money on loan 10. the
erection Of n new state house.
PROVIDENCE. r. l. Nov ST suty-
two towns and nine districts OF fn' ..t
of Providence give Cleveland $50. Harm f.
son, 9,jlS.
so TIL CAEOLISh.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov .-.n tiIa
State to-day voting was for
electors, congressman. Goy"il9r .nI
other State officers and n Les. s.atUr..
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov S. b, itt tte
possible exception Of the ScN a. ..,s-
trict South Carolina returns so.l i.at.-
cratic delegation 10 Congress and %
nine Cleveland electors. The congress
slonal delegation will stand as follows.
First. ". II. Brawley Gc-elected); Second,
W. Jasper Talbert; Third, y. G. Latt-
mer: Fourth, George ". Shell re-electcd);
Fifth. r. J. Straight; Sixth. John l.. Me
Laurin. In the Seventh district the can
d!dates are f. W Noise Dem.) and c..
W. Murray (colored Rep). The district
has very large cOlOred majority. IL Is
represented IN the present Congress b.
William Elliott CDeM). who received 300
votes against 400 cast for two Republi-
can contestants. Il Is quite possible that
General Noise may secure the election,
thus making the delegation solid. as now.
Sur ia on.
YANKTON, S. j.. Nov. S.-Scuth Da-
kota voted for presidential electors, Gov
ernor and other State officers and Leg
islature.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. s.-Elec-
lions in Tennessee to-day were for presi-
Dental electors. 10 congressman Governor