Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

Wiley, Democrat, for Secretary of State, q
majority of 5,646. Green, Democrat, for Su-
preme Judge, 1875 majority All the candi-
dates on the Democratic county ticket have
majorl,ies ranging from three to Ave thousand
All the precincts in the First district are in
but one. Sailer's Democrat, majority over
Egglcsten is 1914 For the short term in the
same district, Dodd's, Democrat, majority
over Taft is 5,365. In the Second district two
precincts are out Banning's, Liberal, major-
ty over Hays is 1,400, but will he reduced to
about 1900. Wiley's, Democrat and Liberal,
for Secretary of State, majority over WikolY
will bc about 5000.
Montgomery county, Gunckels majority Gs
Gunckcls, Rep, majority in the district is
about twenty thousand.
Sixth dislrct--FultOn county, Official, Wi.
kOii's majority one thousand and four; Sler-
wood Republican for Congress, 972; Sher-
woods majority in the district 1900.
Tenth district-lIancock county, complete,
Wiley 900, WikoH 2,34G; Sloanc's majority
2j1 over Foster.
Eleventh district-Galia county, Dandy,
Republican, for Congress, 924 majority Wi
koii's majority 1 100, estimated.
Nineteenth district Portage county, Gar.
field, Republican, 4s9s5; Sutlif Dem. 1861
|
CUYAHoGA COUNTY rolls up 1900 majority
for the State tickct-a gain of nearly 1000
over 1868.
PENNsYLvANIA.-Forney Press heads the
returns, "Greeey's Doom is Sealed" 1t says :
at would be folly to alcgc that Harlrantt's
majority Is the offspring oI fraud. We believe
! /. 10 be legitimate majority. General Grant
pulled the ticket through. In any ordinary
contest the ticket would have been beaten out
OF sight, but his name, and the fear that defeat
now would damage him in November, rallied
many thousands to his support. lie has al.
ways been stronger than his party. Having
fully challenged such acts OF the adminslra-
lion as We believed deserved challenge we
shall do what becomes Us to support his re-
election as President. The Congressional del.
cgation will embrace eighteen Republicans
and nine Democrats.
a Philadelphia special to the Commercial
says that nearly all the returns from the Stale
received at Republican headq llrtcrs make
llartranit's majority thirty-ous thousand. Tnc
Republicans gain nine members oi Congress,
aud lose one in the LIzcrnG district. Twenty
h'puOilcahs ana seven democrats are elected.
ihe hcpuoiicahs nave halorlsy Oi the Con-
stitutonal Convention, and sixty members OF
Assembly against Forty Democrats The S.n-
ate stands seventeen Republicans to sixteen
Democrats, but ii Marcluy is elected in the
oiarioh disIIct' the RepuolIcans VIII have
elShteeh'
INDIANA.-Thcre is no telling how this State
has gUne--it is claimed both ways. A dispatch
from Indianapolis oti the 10Th, says the Re
publcans have the State by 600. 1t is asserted
'""' ""'' oU' VI - tSS"i'n' i"c
WV W., W. "0"''' '"'
ON'- -. nn ,,is o'' NY ''o"0 '''''e 10 o,'a "
'O--'' -O''0o, "l'N O'''O % So a. "oou' iD''00
cY"Ol course, Georgia was expected to 20
for the Democracy, and it was supposed il
would be CARR, d by an increased majority, as
under the effect Of the Amnesty bill matters
were very much restored to the old condition
Of things We have made note Of the fact that
negroes were driven from the polls, and now
we notice by an official statement from the
! Republican Committee at Savannah that The
Greeley Democrats had entire control of the
ballot boxes, d!srcgurdcd the law and 50 per.
:, cuted the Republicans that they abandoned
the polls and went home. Over two thousand
Republicans in Savannah were deprived OF
their right to vote. The polls were surrounded
10y Democratic police armed with muskrts,
the "Sabcr Club" pntrolled the streets, mount
| ed, and the roads leading to the city were
| picketcd and voters driven back. Only four
voting places were provided for eight thousand
voters in the whole coun'ry aud all these
! places for voting were in one building. That
is Greclcy's plan for local self government.
NJ, o,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, r., ,,.,,...,,.aa
ceptCd the s,ralyht-Out nomination in II letter
cj,.irr Lis rcceor4 far nnt sunn,r,ir,, Er,,l.,
~, =, -
i"c p'.no''"''' P"'H' "o S"4N' 't''''t oe''o'eS
hrsl ana las' ana always lhal lIlc IcasL possible
interference by the government with the free
action Of the people, which is consistent with
preserving order and dispensing justice, is the
crowniug merit Of such u system rs we have
adopted in America, or that party has b, come