South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-20
THE ELECTIONS.
MORGAN COUNTY.


In thss county the elections resulted il
favor she Republicans, as feH3wSs Z . !
For Gtrc-nor-Ed ward F. Spyes received
sl4sfS,s,; 8 George 7gs W. NoO0k. .tIi3 si4
Lieutenant GOrernor-JacOb Mueller re-
nt So x$.ddan. I'd MS III ''ief Hunt l. '''
81 Aa5f9or cfstats-James " ilams rcce,y-
u isi esssessS3 sSsi IsisgA is EeoeHs''ll g
Treasurer Of StGte-Isaac Welsh redeiSse
5,l4s votes; Gustav Bruehl, 1,T53; Thomas
ssass Attorney se Gen Geasral-Frafcis B. Pond re-
. 8 t.: ss
Hughes, I,747; L. B. Silver, le1. q
.iadQe Of Saprezc coart-Killiam III.
"a dis: I .ssS Essasl s IssS:; gsx IS: r.,. :.
eeived 2,I35 votes; Charles Pattefson5 u
$50; ARA Alderman, 2O2.
State Commissioner Common Sehools--
'ssasin Wsiialn. s " HSss, l,7sf sSomQa HT9FaFa,
Constitutional cOnueMtiOn-Yss, 25I77;lro,
SsnatOr-ROdney NJ stimsou reeeiye4in
this county, and tbst portion ( Of Nais e
that votes with< as, 2.FS2 votes; p 3. Buell.,
1855; William Penrose 49, Mr.. PeurOse
did not receives anyTrgtes in Noble.
atiUc-Richar rd Stanton received
:.O77 votes; Charles Il Iell, ISooi David
Jad0s Of cO1anon Com Ploqs-wilham H Fra.
xier receiYed2. 2.isf votes; John OF ELL, u
&c eas-E of ooars1tyrus NJ R0bestsreceiv.
ed 2,IOS votes; Samuel C. Morgan, l,1s6;
For 81 SIeriS1s4usustus 1ss. D. Hayener- re
esiyed II2,olg votes; Davis D. Scott, 1.slsi
For 1.Sto--james B. Mcerew received
9,os6 v9les; Thomas v. Chambers, 1,fsej
Thomas Hammond, POL q
a,lO5 votes; William n. Durbiu, l,76S; Rob-
For Enrreyor-Arthur Pond, the lRepub<
lican candidate, having opposition, re-
ceived 2l76 votes, a very little nore than
his party's strength. zoe
For Infrnsqry 5irector-James c. Lough-
ridge received 2. l2s votes; James GOrrniy,
1,76l; II. P. Dearborn, i9i.
For Coroner-Alexand nder Higgins receiv-
ed 2l29 votes; Cornelius Head, l.704j VIII
liam euPPy, ls5.-gs
ELECTION.
ThefRspublieah State Ticket is elected by
y from Is, 900 to 20, 600. The Republics US
will have majority of eleven in the
House, andit will be a tie in the Senate.
sts;r9r The Prohibition vote in the State will oe
upward OF 5, 900, eyideneed by the
.,nesgre accounts the old party papers give
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
-e'ss Gazette, last Mondays issue OF that
paper, in referring to the Prohibition
vote and the general tendency of the
people to toindependent political action,
seThe people of Ohio have exhibited an
independence in the matter of voting for
persons to hold the different Offices, which
is perhaps uLparalieledip il the history OF our.
- - =. State. EIhisTb be seen cons peuously ~.
= - - kcom parfng the vote for Governor IN eacn
county with the vote for Representative
In nearly every case there is a marked diff
erence, and il very many cases the differ
ence is such TO be very sgniGee 1t.lf{I 1t
sssssT lis certain that had Rot the Ol icians been
able 70 appeal To- she people on the grpppd
OF the great imporlance OF the Leg 81 stgre
just elected-an p0rtauce which Is in
deed exceptional in view of the choice Of
United States Senator, and of the pending g
, Tedistrictng Of the State for cone1essl
there would have been such lsres king 81
way from party ties and tramnaels as WI uld
have utterly astounded those Politicians.
and falsifed all previous calculations as 20.
resuits.' e4rsH -