The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03

tickets against him, was elected by 6,752
plurality.
The count of the returns from the 196 pre-
cincts was complete at 10 o'clock tonight.
The whole number of votes polled was
5S, ,290, out of a registration of 1000 The
leading candidates for Mayor received
votes as follows:
Hon. John A. Caldwell, Republican. :. .266 664
Theodore Horstman, Citizens. ......... 9l2
Isaac j. Miller, Democrat. at................u1l III
CaldwelPs plurality. y....................... 6,752
There were 299 votes cast for the Peoples
party candidate, and about seventy-five for
the Prohibition ticket. The Democrats had
a schsm in their executive committee
which told against efficient work to-day.
The Citizens ticket drew from both parties,
but chiefly from the Republicans. 1t owed
its origin to dissatisfaction among Repub-
licans with the man who has for years
been their leader. Horstman, the Citizens
candidate drew largely from the over-the-
Rhine wards. Mr.. Caldwell, the Republican
candidate, drew most strongly from the
Irish Democratic wards. Republicans who
voted the Citizens ticket had no hostility
to Hon. John A. Caldwell, for whose seat
in Congress there will now be a contest
No count has been made of subordinate Of
ficers, but every Republican is elected.
Democratic StronghOids Captured.
CINCINNATI, o., April 2.-Returns from
Ohio municipal elections show Republican
gains In many instances over McKinley's
last vote. notably in small places. AT CO.
lpmbus last April, the Democratic Mayor
was reelected by 200. The Republicans
elect Bigger, Republican, police Judge, by
over 1900 and two-thirds of the Council
men. Youngstown elects Miller, Republic
an, by 1000; normal Republican plurality,
2O0.
Governor Mckinley took part in person
at Canton, where the Republicans elected
their ticket over the Democratic incum-
bent by 500, necessitating a change of over
LOCO, the city being Democratic by 600 The
pluralities averaging over 100. At Massi-
lon CoXey's candidate was defeated and
mixed ticket elected AT Dayton the Dem
ocrats elected their ticket by over $40
on an issue for less restriction. The Repub-
iica1S carried everything at Lima, Hami-
"a Wapakoneta and other places for the
nrst time. Lima is the home OF Senator
Brice and Hamilton of Governor Campbell,
both being Democratic strongholds, and
place in the State. elects j. G. Wisener.
Republican, Mayor by Isl, and two Repub-
lican councilmen. The Republicans never
before had councilman at Wapakoneta-
The Commercial Gazette's specials show
the following results:
Hamilton-Normal Democratic majority,
1,4O0. Republicans elected Henry Lotz city
commissioner by 1,1O0 majority All minor
ward offices were carried by Republicans
except those of the First ward.
Wooster - Republicans made nearly a
clean sweep. Usually Democratic.
PiQua--Democrats elect only one officer
and he is a councilman.
Dennison-Republican clean sweep
Circleville-A clean Republican landslide
London-Eor the first time in ten years
the Republicans elected a Mayor He is
William A. Neil, and his plurality is 175.
Waverly-The Republicans elected Charles
Peters Mayor. This is the first Republican
Mayor elected here.
Washington c. H.-U. G.. Crevmer, inde-
pendent Republican. elected by 300 plurality
over the regular Republican and the Popu-
list, and carried all minor Offices
Fostoria-Republicans sweep everything
except one ward office.