Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

controller on the George ticket polled |
probably half as many votes again as |
were given to Mr.. George.
The vote of Van Wyck in New York |
county is approximately the same as
as was cast for Bryan in 1870, when
was 135624. Gen. Tracy, rep, polled
approximately $4,000, against Mckin-
ley's vote of 156, $50 in New York coun-
ty, while Low, Citizens union, polled
approximately 77OOO, and George 12'-
600.
In Kings county, which includes the
city of Brooklyn, the Bryan vote was
20, ss2, while Van Wycl's will be almost
the same. Against McKinley's vote OF
100, 1876, Gen. Tracy polls approximate
ly 35, ,O0O while Lows vote is about
65, 900.
In these two counties the straight re-
publican vote shows a falling off OF
nearly IT'S, 900, or in excess of the total
vote for Seth Low, while the Tammany
vote equals, if it does not slightly ex-
ceed that cast for Bryan.
The New York Press, a staunch sup
porter of MIR. Tracy and the straight
republican ticket, comedies the election
of Van Wyck by 100, 900 plurality.
The New York Tribune, which sup
ported Seth Low and the Citizens
union ticket, comedies the election OF
Van Wych by about rs, 900 plurality.
Estimates made on the basis of re-
turns from A counties out OF 81 coun-
ties in the state (outside of Greater
New York; indicate a plurality of 46, 294
for Wallace. The same counties in
1896 gave Black a plurality of 129, o6s
for governor.
Albany, Nov. 3.-The estimates of
votes for chief Judge of court of appeals
based on the returns from New York,
Kings and Queens counties lead to the
belief that Parker, dem, will come up
to the Harlem with 10000 plurality
and that Wallace, rep, can hardly
meet him with enough votes from up
the state to win, as the republican
pluralities given to Black last year are
about cut in two.
Estimates made on the basis of re-
turns from SO counties out of 81 coun-
ties in the state (outside of Greater
New York; indicate a plurality of &c.
731 for Wallace The same counties in
1895 gave Palmer plurality of 11s, 179
for secretary of state and in 1896 gave
Black plurality of 15O,5O2 for gov
| ernor.
The indications are that the demo-
Gratis have a small majority of the
state assembly. Ia the greater city it
is estimated from very meager returns
that the representation will be 81 dem
ocrats and 10 republicans, while in the
upper part of the state there are said
to have been changes from republicans
to democrats in 20 districts. The DEM
ocrats will probably have ten majority
in the house. Parker's majority for
judge of court of appeals is at least
5000.
Following is the grand total of votes
received by the three leading candi-
dates for mayor in Greater New York,
complete returns having been received
from all the districts: Van Wyck
235, 1s1, Low 1883, Tracy 1O1, ,s2S.
Van Wyck's plurality over Low So, ,35S.
While no figures have been reported
of the vote for congressman in the
Third district where there was va
cancy caused by the resignation of f.
H. Wilson, it is probable that w. A.
Prendergast, rep, is elected.
Following is the grand total of the
votes received by the two leading can
didates for chief Judge of the court OF
appeals in Greater New York, complete
returns having been received from al
districts: Wallace, rep, 139, 772; Par
lxer, dem, 2s2, ,967. Parker's plurality
over Wallace 143, 1876.
Oswego, n. Y, Nov. 3.-John Hig
gins, rep, is elected mayor by 1873 ma
jority in a vote of 5000.
Binghamton, n. Y, Nov. 3.-De Witt
DEM, is elected mayor over Greene
rep.
Buffalo, Nov. 3.-Chairman Brandon
of the republican county committee
comedies the election of Conrad Dehl
dem, for mayor. Norman E. Mack, o
the Times, dem, claims the election O
Dehl for mayor by from 5000 to G, 900
the entire city ticket by from 5000 t.
1000 and the democrat county ticke
with few exceptions, and the count,
for Parker by a narrow majority.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 3.-For the second tim
in two years this city, ordinaril,
strongly democratic, gave substan
tial majority to Roger Wolcott, the re