The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

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Returns are now all in except from
Columbia, Oakley, and two precincts OF
Camp Dennison. The tootlngs give
Bishop plurality of 3016 over West.
Howel's plurality for State Treasurer
is 2 1859
The contest between Cappeller and
Hoffman is set led In favor OF the former
by the following vote:
Cappeller. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1S,lT
! Holman, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cappeler's plurality Observation-Disclosures. 372
Senger, Workingmen's candidate, re-
ceived 1854.
Special to the Star. ..
! COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1l.-Reiurns are
not full, but are from all parts OF the
State, and indicate the result pretty ac-
curately. A careful survey of all the
figures in puts Bishops majority at over
20, 900, provided Hamilton County comes
up to estimates. Interest now centers
in the Legislature. The II, publicans
gain iii Repre- in Hardin, VIM
ton, Van Vert and MahoniDg Counties.
In the Senate the, Democrats gain by
the defeat oil Knox in Harrison and Bel
mont Counties, and also gain a Senator
| in the Fourteenth District.
| Presuming that the Democrats have
full delegation in both Houses from
Hamilton County, their majority in
both Houses and OH joint ballot will be
about the same as that of the Repubi-
cans IN the last Legislature.
The returns by counties embrace only
few voting places in each county, and
are not full enough to be worth repeat,
| ing.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1O.-The Demo-
cratic State Committee claims that
Bishops majority will be anywhere
from 1900 to 25,0J0, and that they Will
have twenty five on joint ballot In the
General Assembly.
The Republican Committee have dis
patch from Urbana saying that the Re-
puDllCdhS cISCG buSIs WnOl6 Llch6G, eX-
cept Gr fin Ellis, candidate for Trea-
surer.
New York Press On the Election.
THE HERALD
says there appears to have been no
personal magnetism in either Mr..
Bishop or Mr.. West to concentrate at
tention in the race for Governor.
In, hn al ~,
the Senatorial loss will not be such q
stumbling gb'nck to the President as the
want OF confidence in him, which a Re-
publican defeat on the entire State
ticket would imply.
THE TRIBUNE
says the campaign in Ohio resembled |
nothing in the experience of the Oldest |
politicians. Tue result is quite as re-
markable as was the canvass. The |
Democrats themselves hardly expected |
the victory which has fallen to them. |
The direct bearing of this election upon |
National politics is very slight, National |
issues having been avoided in the con =
test by both parties.
THE TIMES
says estimates from Columbus, from
Democratic sources, claim twenty-five |
thousand, which Is not impossible. With |
such a result on the State ticket, it Is |
not to be wondered at that the Legisla-
ture is Democratic also. The Labor |
party's vote has been larger than il was
supposed it would be, and cost the Re-
publlcaus heavily among the miners and |
the Germans. AS both the main parties
were equally evasive on all live ques-
tions OF the day, the result in Ohio can
only be said to be significant OF the way
IN which the Presidents Southern pol
icy is regarded. 1t is evident that II has
displeased good many Republicans,
does not appear to be large.
THE WORLD
says the Ohio election has resulted,
as has been for sometime past
expected, in decided Demo-
cratic victory. The surprise of the cleo
lion and it's most significant feature has
been the strength developed by the
Workingmen's and Greenback parties,
which i'll all parts of the State polled an
unexpectedly large vote.
AS ior the Administration in the con-
test, such is the position Of both parties,
that President Hayes tnds himself at
one and tue same time approved by the
the Republican defeat.
THE SUN
says: In the first hour OF this morning,
FROM the dispatches that have reached
us, it looks as though the Democrats
nave carried Ohio by large majority.
I'm Iowa.
CHICAGO, Oct. Returns from Iowa
are from but comparatively few points.
In tity-thres precincts and towns, in.
cludIng three counties, Gear has 71l8
Irish 4. lis, Jessup 1877, S.ubbs 20s1
votes. Forty-seven o her precincts,
Lownships, &C., give m jorities as fol.
lows: republican, Gall; Democrats,
,O42; Prohibition, so.
Inc best estimates place the Republi.
,an maJ ,rity at 900 with m majority on
olnt ballot tapprOximatiuQ aixty.tiye ia