The record-union., 1894-04-03
EASTERN ELECTIONS.
REPUB BLICANS VICTORIOUS II
MANY MUNICIPALITIE
Their Gains in Ohio Far Above
the Vote for Mckinley
Last Year.
sneclal to the REcoRp-uN1ov.


CINCINNATI (O.). April 2. = Returns
from Ohio municipal elections show Re-
publican gains in many instances over
McKinley's last vote. notably in the
smaller places. At Columbus last April
the Democratic candidate was elected by
200. The Republicans elected Bigger
police judge by over 1900, and two thirds
of the councilmen.
Youngstown elects Miller (Republican)
by 1000, normal Republican plurality
of 200. Governor Mckinley took part in
person at Canton, where the Republicans
elected their ticket over the Democratic
incum bent by 500, necessitating change
of over l,000, the city being Democratic
by 600.
The Republicans elected every officer
at Alliance by pluralities averaging over
700.
At Massllon, Coxey's candidate was
defeated and mixed ticket elected
The Republicans carried everything at
Lima, Hamilton, Wapakoneta, and other
cities for the first time. Lima is the home
of Senator Brice, and Hamilton of Gov
ernor Campbell, both being Democratic
strongholds.
The Commercial Gdzette'S special show
the following results: Hamilton, normal
Democratic majority !, ,400 Republicans
elect Henry Lotz, City Commissioner by
], 100 majority. All minor ward offices
were carried by the Republicans.
Wooster, the Republicans made nearly
clean sweep; usually Democratic. Piqua,
the Democrats elect only one officer and
he is a Councilman. Denison, Republi-
can, clean sweep. Circleville, clean Re-
publican sweep. London, for the first
time in ten years the Republicans elected
a Mayor. Waverly, the Republicans
elected the Mayor. This is the first time
the Republicans have elected Mayor
here.
CINCINNATI (O.), April 2.-The count
from the election in the l26 Cincinnati
precincts was completed at 10 O'Clock to-
night The whole number of votes
polled was h5S, 300, aut of registration of
II 900 Five tickets were in the field, the
head of the tickets and the candidates for
Mayor receiving votes as follows: Hon.
j. A. Caldwell (Rep.), 1864; Theodore
HortZman (Citi.), 1892; Isaac j. Miller
(Dem.), u,7l4. Caldwell's plurality is
6,752. There were 299 votes cast for the
Peoples party candidate and about 70
for the Prohibition ticket. No count has
been made of subordinate officers, but
every Republican is elected.
DAYTON (O.), April 2.-The Demo-
Gratis reelected Mayor Mcmillan by 673
majority and carried all the city ticket.
Two years ago Mcmillan had only 200
plurality. Mckinley for Governor car
ried the city by 800.
CLEVELAND (OD, April 2.-Returns
from Northern Ohio towns show Repub-
lican victories nearly everywhere aud by
increased majorities. At Crestline the
usual Democratic majority of $50 is wiped
out and the Republicans win by 100.
Wapak koneta elects the first Republicans
in years. At Bellevue and Bucyrus,
usually Democratic, the Republicans
elect part of the officers.
HARTFORD Comm, April 2.-The CITY
election to-day resulted in Republican
sweep of such proportions as Hartford
has not seen for many years. The entire
Republican city ticket is elected with the
exception of Collector Browne, and both
boards of the city government are Re-
publican.
STANFORD Comm, April AT the
city election the entire Republican ticket
was elected except three ward Council
men.
BRIDGEPoRT Comm, April 2.-The
spring election for municipal officers was
held in this city to-day, and resulted in
the election of the Democratic Council.
DUBUQUE Gowa), April 2.-The Demo-
Gratis to-day elected their entire city tick ct
and all the Aldermen. A year ago the
independents carried the city by large
majorltleS.
ST. PAUL Mimi April 2.-Municipal
elections were held to-day at few points
in this State and the Dakotas. AT Yank-
ton, S. d., the straight Republican ticket
was elected except one Alderman. At
Wahpeton, \. D., for the first time in
many years, the Republicans carried the
city elections. The elections at most of
the other points were on the license ques-
ton.
Worthwhile (Kans.), April 1.-The in
dependent city ticket nominated in favor
of woman suffrage was elected by large
majority. Two-thirds OF the women of
the town voted.
PLEAsANToN (Kans. April 2.-The Re-
publicans elected their entire city ticket
here to-day.
DETROIT (Mich.), April 2. = Returns
from the municipal elections throughout
Michigan show almost universal Repub-
lican success. Whether local or national
interests were involved the results appear
to be the same.
HELENA (Mont.), April 2.-The Re-
publicans elect their entire ticket, with
the exception of City Treasurer and two
Aldermen, making the next Council
stand: Republicans 10. Democrats 4.
Weed (Rep.), for Mayor, polled 1.153
votes. Huseby (Pop.), for Mayor, polled
S44 votes. Bach (Dem.). for Mayor, polled
ga votes. Garrett Dem.), for Treasurer,
has plurality of 266.