Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03

small majority of the members of the
State Assembly.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
NEW YORK, November 2.-While no
figures have been received for congress
man, in the Third District, 1t is probable
that William II. Pendergast Republican)
Is elected.
BINGHAMTON DEMOCRATIC.
BINGHAMTON, n. Y. November q
Jerome Dewitt DemocraD was elected
Mayor of Binghamton over George r.
Green Republican, by over 500 majority.
Eight Democratic aldermen out Of tn r
teen are elected.
PARKER'S PLURALITY, 1875.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Complete
returns give Parker Democrat 1879
plurality over Wallace for Supreme
Judge.
CLEVELAND, O., November 2.-Gover-
nor Bushnell has carried Ohio by ma
jority of from 5000 to 25,OOO.
This insures the election of Republi-
can majority in the General Assembly,
and the return of Marcus A. Hanna to
the United States Senate. In this city
and Cuyahoga county the Republican
ticket has a majority of from 1900 to
5000. and the three Republican Senators
and nine Representatives in the Legis-
lature are elected.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
CINCINNATI o., November 1.-THE
returns show the election Of fourteen
Fusion members Of the Legislature In
Hamilton county by majorities of some
thing like 5000. The same county ticket
is elected by from 5000 to $500. Bush
nell will carry the county by l,VVo ma
jority.
PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC.
AKRON, o., November 2-Akron has
probably gone Democratic by lOO-a
Democratic gain of 400 over last year.
This indicates a Democratic victory In
the county.
REPUBLICAN BOSS DISGUSTED.
CINCINNATI. o., November 2.-George
B. Cox who has been conspicuous for
years as the Republican boss in Cincin-
natl. issued a card 10 the public, dated
2:3O z. NJ, in which he declared his pur-
pose to retire from politics, and devote
his time and attention to his family and
his friends.
He SAYS he has contemplated this
course for some months, but delayed IT,
lest ii might be construed as a desertion
of the Republican party. but now he
will step down and out leader or
so-called boss. though he claims the
honor of serving as a private In the Re-
publican army. He thanks his friends
and forgives his enemies. saying In
CRATES are to be pitied. Their failings
are born In them, and they should not
be blamed too much"
In conclusion. he asserts: Once and
for all time. have never made a dollar
or any other sum of money from candi-
dates offce-holders, or public employers,
either In city. county. State, or national
government. nor have l ever derived any
revenue from any public contracts. or
from dealing with them
MKINLEY'S VOTE.
CANTON, o., November AT 1910 A.
NJ President Mckinley left ais mothers
home to vote. He was accompanied by
Mr.. George B. Frease, editor OF the Re-
pository 1t was five blocks TO the Full
ton-street poning-p place, Precinct c, First
Ward, which was IN a carpenter-shop.
Oh the way Judge Kicks and his old
neighbor. Judge Mccarty, Joined the
President.
william Mckinley. No. SIS west Tus-
caravans street, No. 1884," read the clerk.
The President was in the booth one
minute and twenty seconds. He voted
the straight ticket. Entering and leaving,
he returned the salutations of ali the
election officers.
After voting the President took walk
about some of the streets of his home
city. doffing his hat In response to the
salutes OF people, who made many mani
festatiop5 of>their love and admiration
for their fellow-citizen.
M'KINLEY'S HOME.
CANTON, o.. November 2-The city OF
Canton gives Bushnell s.zl; Chapman.
ana: Holiday. 80; Coxey. IS; Dexter, s;
watkins, l2s: Richardson. 6. Bushnelrs
plurality, 307.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
CANTON. O.. November 2.-After din