Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-12
JME CRAWLING. MICHIGAN THURSDAY APRIL r. 1894
,e councilmeu. Youngstown elects

Miller rep by 1000 majority. The
Canton Republicans elected their
ticket by 500. The Republicans elect
everything at Alliance by plurality
averaging over 700 At Dayton the
Democrats elect the ticket by
over 800. The Republicans carried
everything at Lima and Hamilton. At
Cincinnati the vote on Mayor is: Cald-
we'll (Rep.l, 26,672; Miller Dem. J, H.
855; Horstman (Citizen), 1892; Peo-
ple's, 255; Prohibition, 70. On the rest
Of the ticket the vote averaged: Re-
publicans, $4,000; Democrats, $4,000;
Citizens, $1,000. Official returns from
about one-half Of Cleveland show that
the Republicans have Swon. Returns
from Northern Ohio towns show Re-
publican victories nearly everywhere.
Chicago, Ill. = Republicans made
gains In Chicago's aldermanic election,
and the body stands AZ Republicans and
26 Democrats, instead of 3S to 30 as
formerly. Political lines, however,
were not closely drawn, and the posi-
tions of Assessor, Collector, Super
visor, and Clerk, in the various divis-
ions, are filled by men in many in
stances who do not belong to the lead
ing party. AT Galesburg the election
was landslide for the Citizens or Tenn
perance ticket. Every aldermanic can
didate on the citizens ticket was elect
ed. In Springfield the township and
city election was victory for the Re-
publicans, who made clean sweep,
electing all their township officers and
every one Of the eight Aldermen to be
chosen. The town election in Aurora
was non-partisan, as 1t has always
been. The straight "citiz ans ticket"
was elected. In Quincy, Mayor John
p. Mikesell is reelected over Samuel
Harrop, Democrat. The Democrats
elect three Aldermen and other city
officers.
Des Moines-The Republicans elect
ed their city ticket by majorities Of
from 1000 to 1900. They also elected
eight of the nine aldermen. At Keo-
kuk the city election passed off quiet
ly, the Republicans electing their can
didate for assessor anu three alder
men. The Democrats secured four
aldermen. At Dubuque the Democrats
elected their entire city ticket and all
Milwaukee, Wis.-Reports indicate
that the Republicans have gained all
over the State. OF the four candidates
for Circuit Judges, Clemenson OF the
Fifth and Marshall of the Sixth were
returned without opposition. John c.
Koch has been reelected Mayor Of
Milwaukee and the entire Republican
city ticket goes in with him. The Re-
publicans captured twenty-six out Of
the thirty-six Aldermen.
Detroit-Returns from the municipal
elections throughout Michigan show:
In Saginaw the Democrats elected the
Mayor by forty-six plurality. Repub-
licans elect the other officers and all
save one Alderman. In Bay City DEM
ocrats elect Reco der and two Alder
men. Republicans won in st. Joseph,
Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, Adrian,
Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Cadillac, Big
Rapids, Jackson. At Holland Demo-
Gratis elected the Mayor. Lansing DEM
ocrats elected city officers except Mayor
and gained control of the Common
Council. AT Marshall the victory is
narrowly divided. Grand Haven Re-
publicans get the principal Offices, ex-
cept Marshal. At Muskegon the Re-
publicans gained.
st. Paul, Minn.--The Republicans
carried the cities of Fergus Falls,
Albert Lea, and st. Peter. The Demo-
Gratis were successful at Wabasha.
The liquor people carried nearly every
city and village In which an election
was held. The majorities for license
were: Fergus Falls, 1S9; Albert Lea,
153; Blue Earth City, 81; Pennington,
So.
Hastings, Neb.-Republicans made a
clean sweep, electing every man on the
municipal ticket by majorities ranging
from 600 to 700.