The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

Compare these facts with the reports over
which the Democrats were shouting and firing
cannon last week. Contrast them with the
Following jubilant dispatches, which appeared
in the World of Thursday;-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The election news
thls morning from the interior and western
portions of the State still continue TO show
large Democratic gall MS even in localities where
a change was least expected.
- - D ne STATE has gone Democratic by hand.
TWO Senators and nine members of the House
certain; and the probabilities are that they
have carried the lower House.
The Democracy OF Pennsy lvania, through
Mr.. Wallace, Chairman OF the State Committee
end TO New York campaign document in the
shape OF from eight to twelve thousand Demo-
cratic majority, and ask that the Empire State
VIII DO likewise In the election on the 9th Of
PHILADELPHIA, Oct The Republican ma.
Jorities of last year continue TO fall of, and
county loses 500 from the Republican majority.
Allegheny gives but 6000. The Democratic ma
jority will probably be ten thousand"
Let us turn to Ohio, where General Hayes is
chosen Governor and the whole Republican
State ticket carried by some 5000 majority.
True, we lose the Legislature, which is un-
lucky; but the political majority therein will
represent minority of the people. Look at
the Especial dispatches from this State to
the World of Thursday
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. Eve have undoubt-
edly elected Judge Thurman Governor, and the
entire Democratic State ticket, with majority
in both branches of the Legislature.
"UHRICKsvILLE, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The State OFF,
oials concede Thurman and the Democratic
state ticket elected. The Democrats claim from
5000 to 10000 majority; The Legislature Is pro
latest from Columbus. am on my way to New
York Bring out the guns! D. D Co&''
We are confident that Ohio, too, will prove
to have cast a Democratic vote many thou
sands below that by which the State has been
twice carried by the Republicans, and will be
carried again. They have brought out their
last vote, while the Republicans have fallen
far short of theirs, as they did in 1867. We
lost the State that year by 5000; we carried it
the next year by 100, 900. Does any one doubt
that we shall carry it next year,
As to Indiana, though the election was for
local officers only, and the vote generally lisht,
its average aspect is good, especially where the
vote is heaviest. Thus st. Joseph's county
(the home of Schuyler Colfax) elects the whole
Republican ticket by the unprecedented
majority of 900, of which South Bend (the
Speakers town) gives 438. There was a
special election in one ward of that town a few
weeks ago, and-the vote being light-a Demo-
orat was elected, and a great ado made over
it by the World g. Co. Now that ward casts a
| full vote, and goes largely Republican. Here
| are few returns which we find telegraphed
| to the Cincinnati Commercials
Allen county, 1900 to 1000 Democratic majority
DetalCdre, 1000 Republican majority; last year,
| Onto, So to 2l2 do; last year, 1877.
| EuSh, 200 do; last year, 1876.
50. Joseph, 900 do; last year, Sll.
| The Republican majority in the State last
| year was IA, 202.
Iowa has gone Republican on every ticket
| by at least 25 600 majority our despatch says
10000; last year on a light vote, $3.50. The
Republicans of that gallant State early planted
themselves openly on the equal rights of man,
and there they abide. They were damaged
this year by the liquor question; but they
/ have at least %, 900 majority that may be
| depended on in the worst of times. Honor to
them
Such are the real results of the October cleo
| ton. Do they not differ essentially from the
reports still current in Democratic circles of
| limited information?