Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1886 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1886.

Mr. Johnston will represent

us in the Fiftieth Congress. We suppose he feels good.

THE

Democrats appear to have had

their eye knocked out all over the state. For returns see elswhere.

THE

Democrats hold their own well

on the county ticket. They carried several of the most important offices for their candidates.

THE LESSON OF THE ELECTION Tuesday was a dismal day for Democrats all over the country. For the first time in nearly a quarter century the Democrats gained control of the national government two years ago, and trou bles new to Democratic statesmen began when the offices began to be disturbed. In the first place were this government as vast in its extent as the British and the Russian empires, and as crowded with officialism as France, there would not have been enough offices to go around. There was an office thirst which the Mississippi, were every gallon an office, could scarcely have assuaged. In the second place many of the Republican office-holders have been left undisturbed in their positions. Mr. Cleveland has endeavored to adhere to the principles of civil service reform. With a limited number of offices at their disposal and an unlimited number of the hungry and thirsty—for—office at hand, it was impossible that the distribution could be made in a manner satisfactory to all. In fact, where one man was pleased with his success ten were enraged by their defeat. This was the occasion for a stupendous "Kick" from Maine to Caliornia which has shaken the ground more than did the earthquake. Of course it is not assumed that this was the only cause, but it was the principal cause in nearly every congressional dis trict where the candidate was defeated or his customary majority reduced. It was always so in "off years" when the Republicans held the presidency, though less intense because there were so many fewer offices to fill. It was impossible that this "landslide" the county candidates should not also suffer and we find that in many cases this was the case. Many kickers voted the straight Republican ticket, and the Republican victories were overwhelming. In view of these facts the remarkable success of the county ticket in this county is the more noteworthy. It is a grand and glorious victory the meaning of which very few fail to understand. The

GAZETTE

'•CL

believes that having made the

great national Kick-a kick with a capital K-the Democrats will return to the fold reoognizing that the sober sense of the oountry is in hearty sympathy with the present wise administration of President Cleveland, and satisfied with having defeated in nearly every district, the men whom they think, either rightly or wrongly, were instrumental in what they consider an objectionable distribution of the offices.

Powderly Speaks For George. HEW YORK, NOV. 1—T. V. Powderly, grand master workman of the Knights of Labor, addressed a large mass meeting here tonight in favor of the candidacy of Henry Cteqrge for mayor of New York.

OFFICIAL

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NAMES OF CANDIDATES.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. John C. Nelson, 83 166 156 Robert S. Robertsna, R.... 169 290 197 Edwiml 8. Pope, N 1 2 9 Jesse M. Gale, 2 1 1

SECRETARY OK STATE.

Robert W. Miers. 86 187 156 Chas. F. Griffi), 165 267 196 John B. Milro^, N 1 9 9 Jasper S. Hujyihes, 2 2 1

AUDITOR OF STATE.

Charles A. Munson, 89 162 156 Bruce Carr, 162 292 197 Preslex Gregg, N 1 3 8 Sylvester Johnson, 2 1 1

TREASURER OF STATE-

Thos. B. Byrnes, 86 165 155 Julius A.. Lemcke,R 165 284 190 Benj. PerkiDe, N 2 12 17 A. Grant Tebbs, 2 2 1

ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Hugh D. McMullen, D— 85 167 156 Louis T. Michener, 166 288 197 John S. Bender, N 1 3 8 Wm. M. Land, 2 11

BUPT. OF PUBLIC INST. Andrew M. Sweeney, D... 84 165 154 Harvey M. La Follette, R.. 166 290 198 George Base, N 13 6 Cyrus W. Hodgin, 3 1 3

JUDGE OF SUP. COURT.

Jno. R. Coffroth, 85 163 153 Byron K. Elliott, 165 290 198 Jn'o. L. Miller, N 4 8 Robt. S. Dwiggins, 1 1 2

CLERK OF SUP. COURT. Martin K. Krueger, 86 166 156 Wm. T. Noble, 165 289 197 Saml. L. Douglass, N 1 3 8 Levi D. Ratliff, 2 11

CONGRESS 8TH DIS.

Jno. E. Lamb, 79 157 139 James T. Johnston, 169 292 215 T. E. Ballard, 3 3

PROS. ATTY. 43RD JUD. C. C. Harry Donham, 77 174 161 David W. Henry, 168 282 196

REPRESENTATIVES.

Cornelius Meagher, 82 173 170 Isaac i). Kester, 78 168 156 Wesley Glover, 165 291 205 Henry Clay Dickerson, R.. 166 277 186 Martin G. Rhoades, N 0 1 2 Andrew J. Harmon, N 1 1 3

JOINT REP.

Jno. T. Beaslev, 78 162 154 Decatur Downing, R. 173 296 209 JUDGE SUP. CT. VIGO CO. James M. Allen,D 126 203 159 Henry C.Nevitt.R 125 255 200

CLERK.

James W. Stout, 72 169 158 Jno. C. Warren, 178 287 199 Bozaleel Holmes, Pro 0 13

SHERIFF.

Albert D. Weeks, 92 171 146 Ransom B. Brotherton, R. 159 284 213 N a a in 0 1 2

AUDITOR.

Frank Armstrong, 126 215 171 James Y. Mattox, 120 242 187 George Mills, Pro 0 1 2

TREASURER.

James Cox, 92 186 162 Franklyn C. Fisbeck, R..' 158 272 196 Noah Evinger, Pro 0 0 2

RECORDER.

Perley J. Bell, 95 187 1571 Levi Hammerly, 150 271 203 Geo. W. Bennett, Pro 0 2 2

CORONER.

Wm. W. Haworth, 110 195 157 Peter Kornman, 138 259 200 Jos. W. Holloway, Pro— 0 3 3

SURVEYOR.

Rich'd. Strout, 82 170 148 Frank Tattle, 169 288 211 COUNTY COM. 2ND DIST. Ric'd. J. Sparks, 169 291 201 Wm. Bennett, 0 4 7

COUNTY COM. 3D DIST. Thos. Ryan, 82 170 156 Sandford Henderson, R... 168 287 199 Asa Brown, N 0 1 5

What the Sentinel Says on the Situation.

What the Journal Says on the Same Subject.

A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

Indianapolis Sentinel: This morning we are able to state that so far as the state tickets are concerned the result is in doubt, though the ratio of Republican gains would indicate that the Republican tibket had been elected. The returns thus far received include only one-half the state. The Legislature will be Democratic on joint ballot, as careful estimates printed in another column will show, and the eleotion of a Democratic United States Senator is assured. The Republicans have gained four Congressmen, and the delegations will stand six Democrats to seven Republicans. The Democrats of Marion county have every reason to be proud of themselves. They have carried it for the state, oounty and congressional tickets. The 2,200 Republican majority of the old days has been wiped out and a Democratic majority anywhere between 500 and 1,000 substituted. The attention of all the Democrats of the state is earnestly invited to this record. The party in this oounty is ready for inspection. It is on parade. It is crowing loudly, as it has aright to crow. It has had a fierce political feud to contend with, but the party organization has not be disturbed in the slighest The outcome is highly honorable.

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199 185 162 170 204 164 233 108 268 273 236 165 159 162 145 188 85 347 3 2 4 2 3 1 8 2 4 2 1 3 1 1

200 185 163 171 205 163 232 108 268 270 233 164 158 161 144 188 85 345 3 2 4 3 4 1 10 2 1 4 2 1 3 1 1 1

195 179 162 170 204 161 231 108 265 276 238 165 160 163 145 190 85 346 3 2 4 2 3 1 10 2 16 2 13 1 1

192 179 162 167 200 160 230 108 265 271 228 159 156 152 143 185 85 336 8 9 9 9 19 4 6 22 2 1 3 2 1 3 1 1 1

198 183 162 172 203 161 231 108 268 273 234 163 158 162 146 188 85 346 3 2 6 2 4 1 9 2 1 4 2 1 3 1 1 1

196 181 162 171 199 160 229 107 266 273 237 165 158 165 146 191 87 347 3 2 4 2 4 2 10 2 2 4 2 1 2 1 1

197 185 162 168 203 161 228 108 261 273 234 164 158 162 144 192 85 349 2 2 5 2 3 3 8 2 1 4 2 1 3 1 1 1

198 189 163 167 205 161 229 106 268 273 231 163 162 161 145 191 85 316 3 2 5 3 4 1 8 2 14 2 13 11

191 165 143 157 186 144 213 105 253 280 249 187 174 176 161 202 85 363 2 3 4 2 3 3 2 1 3

171 178 147 164 201 151 228 107 251 305 243 183 167 165 157 188 86 368

202 179 170 173 213 160 235 111 294 193 185 164 162 199 158 225 107 255 273 233 169 170 168 142 187 85 361 270 236 157 157 155 141 181 82 322 2 3 5 2 1 3 1 1 2 3 4 2 1 3 1 2

189 176 160 163 203 157 226 107 264 282 243 173 170 166 153 193 86 358

243 257 173 173 213 165 237 114 276 232 166 159 158 156 143 181 78 344

196 166 166 169 210 161 228 106 265 276 256 162 161 159 145 191 ,87 355 3 1 5 2 1 3 3 1

212 187 176 170 211 160 232 107 285 262 234 152 160 155 141 187 86 338 2 2 7 2 1 3 1

296 245 180 195 218 176 255 107 271 178 178 149 137 151 131 167 86 348 2 2 4 2 1 3 1 1

218 188 156 162 181 173 250 108 287 257 231 173 170 189 137 172 84 333 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 1

226 201 161 166 199 161 240 107 282 247 219 171 165 171 145 177 85 339 2 2 3 2 1 3 1 1 2

255 221 158 162 205 162 223 107 274 218 197 173 169 165 140 195 86 341 2 2 4 2 1 3 1 2 193 181 163 153 196 156 230 109 260 277 239 168 178 172 145 187 84 359

271 237 171 164 169 148 194 85 355 6 4 6 3 3 4 1 1 2

192 182 163 170 208 159 231 108 278 276 239 167 161 161 146 188 84 344 3 2 4 2 1 3 1 1 2

A REPUBLICAN VIEW.

Indianapolis Journal: Indiana has been redeemed from Demorcatic mismanagement, fraud and corruption. The Republican plurality will not fall below three thousand, and it may reach eight thousand. The secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee last night conceded the state by four thousand. The Republicans have elected seventy-eight members of the Legislature, and Gen. Benjamin Harrison will be returned to the seat in the United States Senate which he has so signally honored. The Republicans have elected Congressmen in the First, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth districts,and the Democrats have elected in the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Thirtentb, by reduced majorities.

MARION'COUNTY.

A Big Victory There for the Democrats.

Indianapolis Sentinel: All the returns have been received, save from two or fkree precincts, and there has been no material change in the figures published yesterday. It seems, however, that the Republicans have elected two, possibly three members of the Legislature. The vote for Representative, estimating the precincts not heard from, is as follows:

DEMOCBATS.

John Schley. 13,583 Wm. M. Hicklin 1 12,685 Daniel Foley 13,460 William J. Hugo 12,998 Henry Gimber 12.164

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, NOVEMBER4,1880.

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VOTE OF VIGO COUNTY ELECTION NOVEMBER 2ND 1886

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234 258 243 287 142 121 161 221 190 171 232 292 264 180 117 185 132 150 2 3 7 13 10 14 4 1 11 2 15

235 253 242 286 142 116 161 219 190 173 235 291 265 180 119 185 136 150 2 3 7 13 10 12 4 1 11 2 5 1

233 254 245 288 142 121 161 222 190 176 234 292 263 180 117 185 131 150 3 3 4 12 10 15 4 11 2 15

234 254 242 288 142 121 161 221 190 172 234 292 263 180 117 185 131 150 2 2 7 13 10 15 4 1 11 2 5

235 258 242 287 140 121 161 221 190 173 232 292 264 181 117 185 132 150 2 4 7 13 10 15 5 1 1 1 2 1 5

|235 259 242 287 142 121 162 221 190 172 231 293 264 180 117 185 132 150 2 3 6 13 10 15 4 1 11 2 15

235 259 241 287 142 121 160 221 190 173 233 294 264 180 117 185 132 150 2 2 6 13 10 15 4 1 1 2 1 5

231 253 241 287 138 121 161 221 190 166 234 285 259 179 116 185 132 150 13 19 15 18 19 17 4 11 2 15

234 236 226 266 125 111 155 212 183 175 250 310 290 204 125 188 146 155 1 1 1 1 5

243 240 231 283 155 111 159 202 190 167 248 3Q8 279 181 127 186 163 139

247 280 276 294 145 118 160 222 189 226 244 289 294 141 121 162 225 184 183 238 270 269 189 118 184 134 151 163 214 284 266 186 119 185 140 150 2 2 15 2 2 I

234 250 240 291 142 118 161 220 190 176 242 303 273 190 120 187 150 159

232 245 239 312 156 119 162 219 194 178 238 302 251 173 118 185 146 150

235 247 230 291 152 136 170 217 187 174 247 310 269 181 101 173 148 154 1 1 1 2

230 267 296 272 150 126 176 249 196 177 221 245 288 183 112 172 116 148 1 1 1 2 1

233 263 265 315 151 131 162 229 197 173 227 276 247 180 106 184 139 144 1 11 2 1

233 257 252 291 138 123 161 227 196 173 236 285 271 203 115 185 139 150 1 1 2 1

239 271 259 277 132 123 161 219 171 170 222 278 282 199 115 184 143 172 2 1 1 2 1

238 267 241 283 156 130 160 223 193 171 225 297 276 173 107 184 132 150 11 2 2

235 252 242 281 138 120 159 219 190 .174 240 295 272 189 116 187 136 150

173 235 294 275 184 107 186 140 193 5 1 1 2 2

239 263 248 286 131 120 150 223 195 170 225 287 269 187 117 194', 130 157 2 1 2 4

EPUBLIC ANS.

Parker S. Carson 12,417 OttoStechhan-"- 12,592 William Morse 13,411 John L. Griffiths 13,096 John Cayen 13,222

The official count may give Hugo a majority over Griffith?. Conger, Republican, carries the county for Joint Representatives by 422 (estimated), and as he also has a majority in Hancock county his election is believed to be a certainty.

The Republicans have also, it appears, elected two of their candidates for Superior Judge—Howe by 300, and Walker by small majority. Judge Taylor, Democrat, is elected by 500 to 600 majority.

Congressman Bynum's majority in th£ county is placed at 680. He has carried the four counties in the district, and his majorities will aggregate 1,500 to 1,700.

The majorities for the Democratic candidates for county officers are placed as follows: Sullivan, for Clerk, 420 King, for Sheriff, 692 Taggart, for Auditor, 1,174 Lofton for Treasurer, 775 Brink for Recorder, 379 Morrison for Coroner, 580 Smith for Surveyor, 600 Thompson for Commissioner of the First District, 536 Sahm for Commissioner of the Second District, 1,906.

Albert Ayers, Democrat, is elected Judge of the Criminal Court. His majority is estimated at 150 to 200.

Major James L. Mitchell, Democrat, wilt have something like 900 votes to spare in his contest for Prosecuting Attoruey of this circuit. He carried Marion county by about 1,500, while his competitor, perhaps, has a majority of 500 to 600 in Hendricks.

The Democratic State ticket ran somewhat behind the local ticket here.

Texas.

GALVESTON, NOV.

3—The Democratic

state ticket had no opposition to speak of and elected by over 100,000 majority on a light vote.

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231 175 296 125 100 95 109 125 182 236 215 177 151 84 74 150 3 131 6 II 6 1 5 11 1 6 6

230 175 295 125 104 94 109 125 183 236 211 177 148 87 74 150 3 15 7 11 6 1 5 II I 1 2 6 6

230 174 295 125 104 95 109 125 183 237 2H 177 148 82 74 150 3 17 7 I I 6 1 5 II I 12 6 7 230 175 296 125 104 95 109 125 183 236 218 177 148 84 74 150 3 14 7 16 1 5 II I 1 6 7

230 175 296 124 100 95 109 125 183 239 218 178 151 84 74 149 3 14 6 I I 6 1 3 II 1 1 2 6 7

230 175 296 125 104 95 109 125 183 237 217 177 148 84 74 150 3 13 7 11 6 1 4 II I 12 6 7

330 175 278 125 104 95 109 125 183 236 220 177 148 84 74 151 2 14 7 I I 6 1 5 I 1 2 6 7

217 160 283 137 102 94 105 122 193 241 233 165 154 85 79 159 4 15 I 5 2 5 6

230 177 311 125 117 101 111 181 239 215 175 141 79 76

232 164 313 126 104 225 157 249 124 104 184 237 215 177 154 185 250 226 176 155 15 9 11 15 9 11

95 110 123 94 107 125 84 79 155 85 75 149 6 5

231 175 283 125 105 95 110 128 186 239 255 178 156 87 80 162

225 183 246 133 116 100 116 127 192 233 277 169 144 80 72 152

234 178 293 136 106 91 101 125 180 237 225 166 153 88 85 151 1 12 1 1 2 5 7

238 179 275 130 102 94 110 124 175 233 247 169 158 87 75 154 0 3 12 0 1 2 6 75

216 189 296 137 128 108 111 126 199 226 230 164 132 71 74 155 1 12 11 2 6

230 187 360 147 112 103 113 129 181*227 174 154 147 77 73 151 1 1 7 0 2 2 5 6

179 160 303 124 103 95 110 126 236 253 220 178 157 86 74 153 6 1 1 0 1 1 1 6 6

231 176 302 121 106 96 110 123 185 236 217 181 148 85 74 153 0 2 11 1 7 2 6 10

230 173 293 114 105 95 109 125 182 233 278 186 149 85 74 152

186 236 219 176 152 86 74 152 0 4 0 0 1 2 6 7

224 177 308 124 105 96 109 125 189 235 210 177 155 84 76 154 0 4 1 1 1 1 0 5 7

Something To Glorify About. DENVER, Col., Nov. 3.—We have elected Alva Adams Governor, and we believe our whole state ticket, including Myron W. Reed for Congress. It is considered certain that we have elected a majority of the lower house of the Legislatbre and made gains in the Senate, and Reed carries this city and county by from 700 to 800, and we have made gains everywhere from which returns have been received, and if the Democratic districts yet to hear from maintain their majorities we will make a clean sweep. John H. Poole, formerly of Newton county, is elected Senator from this district by a handsome majority.

CHARLEY V00RHEES ELECTED.

He Carries His I erritory in Spite of a 6,000 Republican Majority. Senator D. W. Voorhees has received a telegram from his son Charles running as a congressional delegate in Washington Territory as follows:

Republicans concede my election by from 1,000 upwards. O. S. YOOBHEES.

The Republican majority is 6,000 in this district and Mr. Voorhees has therefore scored a victory over which he may justly take a great deal of satisfaction.

Judge Lowery Defeated.

FORT

Wayne, IncL, Nov. 3.—Returns

nearly complete from this, the Twelfth congressional district, show clearly the election of White (Rep.) for Congress by a majority ranging from 1,20Q. to 1,500 over Lowery, the present incumbent Lowery's majority two years ago was 2,550. His defeat is due to dissatisfaction in his party over the distribution of the offices.

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5154 5408 254

4902 5725

823

5171 5637

466

5365 5071 5470 5340

399

5,645 5,134 5453 5265

511 188

5,195 5,498

303

5363 5331

5608 4991

617

5413 5303

110

5382 5268

114

5231 5438 207

California.

•SAN FRANCISCO,

Cal., November 3.—

The election count, both in the city and county, is progressing very slowly. From the re turns already in the indications are that Swif Republican, for' governor, will hate 3,000 plurality ovea Bartlett, Democrat. Garter, Reoublican, for congress, is probably elected in the First district. Campbell, Republican, in the Second McKenza, Republican, in the Third, and Morrow, Republican, in the Fourth. In the Fifth district Felten, Republican, is probably beaten by Frank Sullivan, Democrat. Lynch, Democrat, leads in the Sixth district, but the result is considered doubtful. The legislature is still doubtful

Virginia.

RrcHMOND, November 3.—All returns received serve solely to emphasize the defeat sustained by the Democracy of Virginia yesterday. There has been a great falling off in their vote throughout the state and their losses in all districts have been almost phenomenal. Of the ten districts in the state the Republicans carried six, Democrats three, and the Labor party one, being a net loss of six congressmen to the Democrats.

Iowa.

"~DES MOINES,

Iowa, Nov. 3—Addition

al returns indicate that the Republican majority on the state tioket will reach 10,000, and will probably go higher. The Republicans have elected eight congressmen, a gain of one.

Mississipoi.

JACKSON,

Miss., Nov. 3—All parties

concede the election of a solid Democratic delegation to congress from Mississippi.