The herald., 1895-04-03

Republican. by 15oU over Iad1i, the o,rtiiii-
date of four other parties.
In the Third congressional district prac-
tically official figures place Mines, Re-
publican, majority over Todd at 1643.
= BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. April 2.-Offic1al
returns OF the city election show the sue
cess of the entire Democratic ticket by
pluralitlcs ranging from 1000 to $500.
OMAHA, April 2.-Specials to the Bee
from all parts of the sstate on municipal
elections show that party lines have not
been drawn in municipal elections in Ne
braska in many cases. but when they
were the Repubicans.won except at Hast
ings and Plattsmouth, where Democrats
carried the day. The question of grant
ing saloon licenses was the leading issue
and was favored in four-ffths of the
towns. Frank Graham, Republican, was
elected mayor of Lincoln by large ma
jority. The vote was heavy with no strik-
ing features. The Populists showed no
strength where they had tickets up.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 2.-The cleo
tions here passed off quietly. full vote
being poiled. Eight Aldermen were
elected. two Democrats and six Republi-
cans making the Council now stand four
teen Republicans and two Democrats.
ST. LOUIS. April 2.-Returns up to IL
o'clock tonight indicate the election OF
six Republican members of the city coun-
Gil, who were voted at large, by major
ity of from 5000 to 900. Two-thirds OF
the members OF the house of delegates who
were voted for will probably be Republi
cans. Moses Craven was elected in the
Fifteenth ward. He will be the first coored
man to sit in the municipal government.
Outside of st. Louis the Democrats have
about held their own in the municipal
elections in Missouri today. Returns from
fifteen cities and towns give the Demo
Gratis nine, Republicans four and the Nom
Partisan divided six.
EMPORIA. Kan, April g.. The enti re
Republican ticket was elected with Two
exceptions, two Independnts being elected
councilmen.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, April 2. 2.-Indica-
tions point to the election OF the entire
Republican ticket. The women took an
unusual interest, fighting desperately
for prohibition, which was the main
issue.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 2.-Elections
in the cities of the first class were held
throughout Arkansas today. At Little
Rock the Democratclticket, headed by ).
A.Woodson for mayor, was elected, llght
vote being polled. In most OF the cities
there was practically no contest
TOPEKA Kan, April The entire
Republican ticket headed by c. A. Eel
lows for mayor, is elected by over two
thirds vote.
one councilman, was elected by an estl-
mated majority of 5000. Not many wo-
men voted.
ATCHISON, Kan, April 2.-B. P. Wag
gener, Democratic candidate for mayor,
has been elected by a majority OF 500.
The Republicans elect all other Off GERS.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 2.-Both
Democrats and Republicans late tonight
claim the election of their candidate for
mayor. Democrats elect three out of 81 X
councilmen and the city clerk and attor-
ney. Many women voted.
SAN DIEGO. April 2.-The municipal
election passed off quietly today, not
withstanding the unusual stress of public
feeling. Mayor W. IL. Carlson, Independ-
ent. was reelected in opposition to the
A. P. A. which split on the endorsement
by the organization of Colonel Daniel
Stone, Populist, many OF the members
voting for Sloane, the Republican candl-
date. A mixed delegation to the city coun-
Gil has been elected but the Republicans
will have majority in both houses. t;
J. Dopwell Democrat, tax collector and
treasurer, was reelected.
KANSAS CITY, April 2.-Today's
municipal elections throughout Kansas
generally show victories for the Republl-
can candid ates by good majoTties. The
nant issue and in several instances poll
tics was lost sight of in the fight for this
principle. The Prohibition candidates
were generally successful as far as heard
from in the following named towns:
Sterling, Blue Rapids, Abilene, Inde-
pendence and Hutchinson, The Republi-
cans carried their entire tickets, with
slight EXCEPTIONS IN the following named
places: Topeka, Wichita. Fort Scott,
Concordia. Yates Center. lola, FL Dorado
Parsons. Lawrence. and Emporia. In
Kansas City the Republican candidate for
mayor will have hard fight with the In
dependent, and the result will not be
known until tomorrow.
DENVER, April 2.-The Colorado
election resulted in Republican gains,
although in most cities and towns the
fight was on local issues rather than party
lines. Leadville Populists claim to have
carried that town by moderate majority.
3 In Denver at l a. M, So out OF 100 pre-
cincts gave McMurray, Republican for
s273.
LAWRENCE, Kas., April 2.-The Re-
publicans carried everything here today
but one councilman.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April 2.-The
Democrats elected T. majority of their
pal election. The new council will stand:
Democrats, 10; Republicans, 6.
SEDALIA, Mo-, April 2.-Republicans
elected three out of four aldermen by
good majorites. The new board stands
seven Republicans and one Democrat.
JOPLIN, Mo-, April 2.-E. D. Porter,
Democrat, was elected by 100 majority
to the Office of mayor. All other Repub-
lican candidates for the entire list of city
Offices were elected.
Ell RENO, o. T., April 2.-The closing
of the polls tonight ended the bitterest
campaign in the history of the city. AL
though returns will not be in until to-
morrow. it is generally conceded that the
Republican ticket is elected. Hensley,
the Citizens candidate, was bitterly
assailed and most bitterly defended.
Perry, editor of the Globe, invaded the
Democrat office with gun and body
guard to whip Hensley for traducing his
family, but Hensley got the dror on him
and Berry backed out.
GALESBURG, ILL.,, April 2-In the
Tenth congressional district G. W. Prince
of Galesburg, Republican, is elected by
about 5000 plurality over Bastian, Demo
crat.
CHICAGO'S NEW MAYOR
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