Arizona republican., 1896-10-07
M'k|ALEY SURE 3! OF THESE! {! Territorial Library. lils.---- 2 . New York Herald Makes Poll of Ohio, Michigan and Illinois, Results Shows Disastrous Falling in the
 Democratic Vote. BIG CLAIMS OF POP0CRATS DISSIPATED BY THE FIGURES. Losses of the Slvertes Range from Thirteen Per Cent in Ohio to Double That in Michigan and Still Greater in Illinois, While Republi-
 can Detection Is Too Small
 to Count.
M'KINLEYS OPPONENTS EXPECT TO BE BEATEN IN OHIO.
Than the Popoc and Their Allies if Tremendous Majority Rolled Up Against Them by
 the Advocates Currency.

preeiate the seriousness of the task be- fore them, but they are losing neither time nor opportunity and confidently expect victory.
 The Popuiists are mot strong in the Wolverine state, thei- vote in 1894 at the gIbernatorial election being slight ly above 30,000, while Rich, the Repub- lican candidate for governor, had plu- rality over Democrats of 106,392. In 1895, for supreme justice, the Repub- lican plurality was 71,4S7. With the Democratic honest money revolt in Michigan, and the great bulk of the new voters being for Mckinley and sound money, the result in November premises to be a pronounced rebuke for the policy of repudiation.
 At the last municipal election in the spring of 1895, the First district of the Fifteenth ward of Detroit cast a Re publican vote of 175 and a Democratic vote of 168, the Democratic vote rep resenting forty eight per cent of the whole. When The Herald made it's poll, 1SO replies were received, the re- suit showing a strength of forty one for Bryan, a percentage of twenty two for the Popocratic candidate and loss of twenty six per cent.
 At the same election the total vote of the city for mayor was 10, ,4S9 for the Democrats and 21 ,016 for the Republi- cans. A loss of twemty-six per cent on the Democratic vote would leave the Democratic vote at 1862 and swell the Republican vote to 23,643, the Re publican majority in this case being 15,7S1 Mayor Pingree was the mayor alty candidate year ago and he is the gubernatorial candidate now.
 In the Fifteenth ward of Saginaw which is a precinct in itself, there be- ing no divisions, the total vote in the gubernatorial election of 1894 was 342 of which the Democrats had 13S and the Republicans 160, the Populist vote being forty -four According to the re- turns from The Herald's poll only twenty-one out of a total of no de- clared for Bryan, or a little more than six per cent, while the Democratic vote of the precinct in 1894 was forty pel cent, showing a loss of thirty-six per cent.
 It will be observed in looking at the figures of the poll that none of the meI who voted for Harrison in 1892 vii vote for Bryan, while eighteen mer who voted for Cleveland in 1892 will vote this fall for Mckinley. Mckinley will get eight new votes, while Brya1 will get none. At the election of 1S94 the Democratic vote in the city of Sag inaW was 2,9S9, and loss of thirty-siz per cent will reduce it to 1913, an( raise the Republican vote to 4,653.
 The average loss to the Democrat being twenty-six per cent in Detrio and thirty-siX per cent in Saginaw, is thirty-one per cent The Democrati vote on governor in Michigan in 1S94 was 130, ,S23, and a loss of thirty on, per cent would represent a decrease O 40,555, whidh being added to the plu rality of Rich, the Republican candi date for governor, would give a plu rality of 146,947.
 A year ago the Democratic vote ol