The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
EVERYTHING REPUBLICAN.


A Landslide in the municipalities of the
Buckeye State.
Colum bus, Ohio, April 3.-Dispatches
from the cities and towns throughout
the state indicate the following results
for Yesterdays election:
e-Rebuplicans elect every
thing by pluralities of 700.
Hamilton - The home of Senator
Brice and Gov. Campbell elects Repub-
lican Mayor for the first time.
Wooster-Repu blicans make nearly a
clean sweep; usually Democratic.
Dennison-Republi blican clean sweep.
Urlchville-- A clean Republican land
slide.
London-For the first time in ten
years the Republicans elected Mayor.
He is William A. Neal. Plurality IT'S.
Waverly-The Republicans elected
Charl es Peters Mayor. This is the first
Repu ublican Mayor ever elected here.
Washington Court House-Indepen-
dent Repu biican Mayor; elected by 800
plurality.
except one ward office.
Mansield-The Republicans elected
their entire ticket for the first time in
the history of the city.
Piuua-Repub blicans have wrested con :
troll of the city council from the Demo-
Gratis, making heavy gains.
Wapakoneta-Repub publicans elect may
or for the first time by 1900 majority.
Township officers are Democratic.
Lima-Republicans elect entire ticket
by mai critics of SO to 300.
acknowledgements reelected Mayor
Mcmillan by $50 and carried all their
city ticket.
Crestline-The usual Democratic ma
1ority of $50 is replaced by Republican
majorIt of $50.
Akron-Entire Republican city ticket
elected by plurality of 900 on he
head and. the Republicans get i've out of
seven councilmen and ever membe OF
the board of education.
Canton-The home of Gov. Mckinley
redeemed itself from Democratic rule
by the election of four out of seven
councilmen, all OF the board of educa-
tion and one Republican mem Der of the
board OF water works trustees. The own
ship also elected a full Republican
ticket. There is normal Democratic
majority of $40.
Toledo-The entire Republican city
ticket was elected. The Republicans
have 13 of the Is councilmen ard OF
aldermen.
At Ashland the Democrats elected the
Mayor. The remainder OF the city ticket
is divided. A heavy vote was cast at
Delphos, and Democratic victory is re-
ported.
The anti-saloon candidates at Marietta
were successful. The Republican tickets
were elected by good majorltes.
The Republicans will find all the mu-
nicipal offices at Ironton, Newark and
Massillon went Democratic. The religi-
GUS. issue was prominent at the latter
place, and two or three minor disturb
ances were reported.
Large Plurality in Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 3.-The Republi-
cans have won according to official re-
turns from about one half Of the polling
places. The pluralities range from 5000
to 5000. The city went Democratic in
the Presidential election of 1882 by 1000,
and last spring the Democratic Mayoral-
ty andidatesreceived pluralitysof near
ly 1900. The vote yesterday was light,
the election being for school director,
and mem bers of the school council.
1000 Gain in Columbus.
Columbus, Ohio, April 3.-Republi-
cans carried this city yesterday by a
police judge of over 1000. This is a
| gain over McKinIey's vote of last fall
OF 2OOO The Republicans also secured
an increased majority in the new city
council and the school board. Gal
lagher (Dem.l, for magistrate, Catho-
lie, is defeated by nearly 5000 votes,
showing the A. F. A. strength.
Entire Republican Ticket.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3-John W.
Caldwell (Rep.), .was'elected Mayor here
yesterday. The returns now in are as
follows: Caldwell, (Rep.). 26,672;
Hortsman (Citizens), 2O,063; G. Miller,
(Dem.) 1871; scattering, 1000. This
| is an increase of $4,000 over the vote
polled one year ago. With Mr.. Cald-
well is elected the entire Republican
| ticket.