The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-02
Queen City, Ohio.
- 4

ICoresp0ndence oil the herauJ
QUEEN CRY, Ohio, Oct. rs, 1892
Result Of the Election-Leawes and Lseturims-Re-
jo'cings.
GENERAL BENNETT -
Sir The election is now over, the locofocos
done Growing, and our city has resumed It's accus-
toned quiet, compared with the uproar before the
election. Doubtless you have the returns and know
the result that the wings mostcompetely beaten;
whether on account of the increase of the demo-
Gratis, or the inactivity and apathy of the wings, you
can best determine. The election, to be sure, was
all over the State, but the heat of the battle was in
this county Hamilton county has heretofore been
regarded as uncertain and being the county that de-
termnes the complexion Of the Legislature, accord
ing to all stump speakers, of course both parties bent
all their efforts 10 carryl Hereafter the ocos will
claim it, as they have carried II by majority far
beyond their greatest expectations. But let them
moi be too of the victory Exc luslve of the
Dutch the two great parties are nearly equally d.
vided in this county, and they claim that they poll
fourteen thousand votes, majority OF which are
locofocos Now 1t is remarkable that they, more
than any other set OF men, hang together like the
Saints in Illinois, and follow wheresoeser few de-
signing and influential men among them choose TO
lead. This being the case, what followsl Even
this FALL with half their present number, they at
tempted to dictate to the democratic party; next
Fall trey will do it outright In thai case there
to dictate to party 10 bad enough, but Tor set OF
men that can't read the ticket they vote, unless
printed in Dutch, to do it, is despicaoe IN the ex-
treme. =,
A word in regard TO naturalization. About thou
sand were naturalized Just before the election, du-
ring the then term OF the Court oil Common risas.
Now for the manner. man that can neitner
sneak nor read word of English, goes up and Is
sworn. The oath is administered in English, and
his paoers are printed in the same all he IS made TO
unde nd is that he has much TO pay Tor them
IF he should break that GA h, would IT be perjury!
Though naturalization is right and just, Ii that way
of doing II up, rght rr-,,..
ed last Saturday afternoon the regular having been
held AZ Louisville The Introductory lecture, on
the education of girls, was delivered by ]. II. Per
kins of this city-it is said to have been most ex
cellent NJ T. C. Gould, the celebrated stenogra-
pber. was there and took it down verbatim although
il has not yet appeared in any OF the city papers,
less to report lecture Speech no mater how In
terestipg The fact is we have not single literary
paper here-a are either political or religious. Mr..
and induce them to adopt the plan of having r.por-
does, new era will dawn on our newspaper press.
II portion OF editors aud publishers bad one
halt the energy and enterprise OF Mr.. Gould, they
would derive no disadvantage thereirom. To-day
the Gazette published in an extra the great speech
Of Henry Clay at Dayton, reported by Mr.. Gould
Last Thursday evening, Professor Mitchell, o
Cincinnati Callege, delivered Introductory zee
ture astronomy, IN the College Hsil-he prop''es