The morning call., 1894-04-03
OHIO ALL RIGHT.
Big Republican Gains in
the Towns.
NEARLY A CLEAN SWEEP.
Just the Same Story Comes
From Everywhere.
CONNECTICUT AND THE WEST.
All Over the Nation the Party /:
Getting Its Lines in Fight
ing Trim.

CINCINNATI, April 2-Returns from the
Ohio municipal elections show Republican
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 Re-
publicaps elected Bigger (R.) Police Judge
by over 1000, ana two-thirds of the Coun-
cilmen. Youngstown elects Miller (R.) by
200O The normal Republican plurality is
200. Governor Mckinley took part in per-
son at Canton, where the Republicans
elected their ticket over the Democratic
incumbent by 800. neeessitating change Of
over 1000 votes. the city being Democratic
by 600. The Repu blicans elect every Off
Ger at Alliance by pluralit'es averaging
over 700. at Massillon, Coxey's candidate
was defeated and a 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 Cover
nor Campbell, both being Democratic
strongholds.
The Commercial Gazette's special shows
the following results: Hamilton, normal
Democratic majority 400; Republicans
elect Henry Lott City Commissioner by
HOO majority. All minor ward offices
were carried by the Republicans. In Woes
ter the Republicans made nearly clean
sweep; usually Democratic. Paua Demo-
Gratis elect only one off Ger and he is a
Councilman. Denison, Republican clean
sweep. Circleville. clean Republican
sweep. In London. for the first time in
ten years. the Republicans elected a
Mayor. At Bellevue and Bucyrus, usually
Democratic, the Republicans elect part of
the officers. Fostoria Republicans elect
everything except one ward.
The count from the election in the 1875
Cincinnati precincts was completed at 10
O'Clock tonight. The whole number of
votes polled was 5S.2 900. out of a Iegistra-
tion of 1000. Five tickets were in the
field. the heads of the tickets, the candi-
dates for Mayor. receiving votes as fol-
lows: Hon. J. A. Caldwell (R) 26,664,
Theodore Hortsman (Citizenso 1892,
Isaac J. Miller D.) lila; Caldwell's plu-
rality 6752. There were 229 votes cast for
the P eople's party candidate and about 70
for the Prohibition ticket. No count has
been made of subordinate officers, but
every Republican is elected.
OA1 IONs OIiOs apiit uO DoilUCTdLS
reelected Mayor Mcmillan by 673 ma
jority and carried all the city ticket. Two
years ago Mcmillan had only 200 plurality.
Mckinley for Governor carried the city
by 500
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2.-Official re-
turns from about half the city show that
the Republicans have won by pluralites
ranging from 5000 to 5000. In the Presi-
Dental election of 1893 the city went Dem
ocratic by about 1000. and last spring the
Democratic candidate for Mayor had nearly
1900 plurality.
Returns from Northern Ohio towns show
Republican victories nearly every where
and by increased victories. AT Crestline
the usual Democratic majority of $50 is
wiped out and the Republicans win by $50.
Wapakoneta elects the first Republicans
in years.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, April 2.-The Repub-
licans won a notable victory here to-day,
electiDg their entire ticket for the first time
in the history of the city.
TOLEDO. Ohio, April 2.-The entire city
Republican ticket was elected to-day. The
Republicans have thirteen Of the eighteen
COuncilmen.