Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
OHIO.

Cincinnati, a. M.-Returns still indicate
Democratic gains In ma jority of precincts,
but the Republican majority In the county will
be over 2,OO0. The Democrats concede that
not nam on their ticket is elected
The Republican Congressman, Butterworth,
and Young are undoubtedly elected. In "a pre-.
clnts out of AZ in the First district, Butter
worth's net gain is 0l3 over the vote Of two
years ago, when he had majority of 72O.
Young's loss in 35 precincts ont Of 81 is %. He
had a majority two years ago of o., ,4O2,
COLUMBUS, O., ! a. M.-As indicated by
previous dispatches, later returns have not
kept up the same rate Of gain as as was shown
by the earlier ones, and one-third the whole
number of precincts and towns hips in the State
aie now in. The net r publican gains are
2.21S. The Democratic gains have
far more been apparent than real
as TO hamiion county,, because
the returns from the county were by misun-
derstanding sent In on secretary of state in.
stead of on supreme court judge, and as the
Germans have scratched McIlvaine because of
his known prohibition tendency. the vote on
him is not regarded as criterion whereby the
vote on the State ticket could be judged.
Complete returns from The city of Dayton,
givos Lang 4, ,S75, McIlvaine 4,S72, a Republi.
can majority of l54; a Democratic gain OF SO.
Clark county complete gives Republican
majority of 1,975, Republican gain of Ala.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Is, a. M.-The Democratic
headquarters are nearly deserted. request
for an opinion as to how the State had gone
was refused TO the Associated Press reporter on
the ground that the committee had no opinion
to give any one; that the
figures were too meagre to wsrran,
State had gone Republican. They only claim
a gain of six Congressmen, McHoning, Sixth
district, LIE Fevre in the Fifth, Liedom in ths
seventh, Converse In the Twelfth, Ather-
ton in the Thirteenth, and Geddes in
the fourteenth. They hope, however, to elect
Hurd in the Sixth and Warner in the Fiji
teenth, with a possible shance of the election
IF 5haffer in the Tenth district.
So far as heard from the Democrats are 200
ahead in this city. Five wards remain to be
heard from, which may change the result, bui
there is no definite information "a vet on that
point.
Returrs are coming in slower than was ex-
pected, but those received since midnight have
largely shown Republican gains and with less
than 1000 precincts IN, they are now 5000
ahead.
Prebls county complete, gives Republican
majority of 853, q net gain Of 28.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. lS.-In an interview inst
had with Gen. Nash, chairman of the Repub
ican State committee, he claims that th.
Ptnrality for the State ticket will not be less
than ~, 600, and that the Republicans bav,
| elected fifteen out of twenty Congressmen. al
follows: Butterworth in the First, Young in
the Second, Morey In the Third, Schultz in tb.
Fourth, Ritchie in the Sixth, Kiefer 10 tn
Eighth, Robinson in the Ninth, Rice in tn,
Tenth, Mel in the Eleventh, Dawes in th,
Fifteenth, Updegraf in the Sixteenth, McKin
ley in the Seventeenth, Mcclure in the Eight
eenth, Taylor in the Nineteenth, and Town.
| send In the Twentieth district. IL all b,
claims are elected ii will be a gain of six Con
gressmen.
| Cincinnati. 2 A. M.-In seventy.seven pre
| cincts out of ninety-seven, in this county. tn
Republican majority is 1,275. The precinct
to hear from wall materially increase thos
| figures. Reports of votes on Conpressmer
and county ticket cannot be obtained from al
the precincts in time for this report. but tn
Republicans claim the election of their whole
county ,icket by majoritios of 2,5G0 to $500.
Columbus, a. N.-The best information a
this hour Is that the Republicans have electe,
thirteeo congressman, and the Democrats sou
and possibly i've, while swo or perhaps .hre,
are In doubt. The figures are not at hand L
make comparison on Congressmen but tS
surmises are founded on the general Republl
can gains in the close districts. This reverse
| the present mplexion of the Congressiona
| delegation which now stands eleven Democrat
| and nine Republicans.
The Democrats headquarters were closed a.
30. and shortly before that hour Jno. @.
Thompson made brief speech aiming tha
the RepU blican majority in the State woul,
not exceed 5000. Other Democratic leaders
! however, expressed belief that it would ave )
age about II, 600. Chairman Nash, Of the Re
publican committee, claims the State by plu