Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
THIRD EDITION.
YEsTERDAY's ELEOsION.
Ohio Gees I'm Favor OF the Liquor
League.

Ohio Gees I'm Favor OF the Liquor
League.
The returns from Ohio indicate that
the Democrats have carried the state
by a majority OF 10000 for Newman,
Democratic candidate for Secretary or
State, Townsend, the Republican cam
didate " as badly scratched and ran De-
hind his ticket. Tho Democrats also
claim Ten out of the twenty-one mem
hers of Congress. The present delega-
tion stands fifteen Republicans and
FIVE Democrats, Their victory was not
unexpected, but the Republicans had q
very efficient organization, and hoped
10 10 able to pull through. They real
izSd that in the cities the Democratic
vote would be largely increased ON &C.
count OF the bolt of the Germans VINO
are usually solid for the Republican
ticket To overcome this they counted
on Accessions from the Prohobitionlsts
who cast 16500 votes last year and they
also counted on gains in the state
The canvass was so mixed, however,
and the issues were so varied thaC mel
ther side could make any reliable estl-
mate, and thus it was that up to the
hour when the polls opened all GaIcul%-
tions were the merest guess WORK.
When the returns began TO come In AZ
night theRepublicAn leaders tound tnAt
thew had been mistaken on the country
and Prohibition vote. They had not
cantured she Prohibition element to the
extent that they had calculated upon'
and the returns irom the country snow
ed that the Democrats bad gained there
AZ well as the R"puhlicaus.
The victory OF lue Democrats IS prln'
cipally que to the Germans, who ooited
the Repr blican mCket in Clnc.nhabl,
Cleveland and Toledo. There were
strong contests on the local tickets III
the cities and much scratching, go thai
the count is very laborious. The Repub
licsns held together much better on theli
Congressional candidates than on tnt
State ticket. The great light was maut
on Secretary OF State.
The returns from the Congresslo ona
districts are very meagre, but inolca't
the election of the following Congress
men. Members of the present delega'
ton are marked with an asterIsk
John f. F0liett, D; Isaac M. Jordan
d; Emanuel Schultz, RE-; BenJ. La
Fevre, D*; George E Sened, D; Wm
ID. Hill, d; Henry L. Morey, R*; }
Warren Kelfer, RI; James S. Robinson
R*: Frank Il. Hard, d; J. W. McCor'
mick, R: A. Hart, X; Geo. L. Converse
D*; Rollin A. Horr, R; a. J. Warner
D; Beriah Wilkins, d; j. T. U pdegrati
R*: William Mckinley, k*; Ezra b
Taylor, R*; A. s. Mcclure, RI; Martil
A. Foran, d.
RESULT IN WEST VIRGINIA,
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 1O,-Ohl
County, the home of the Democratic
candidate for Congress, and hiGhert'
Democratic by about 500 majority, ha
given majority of less than OF
Reports from interior counties 1ndlcat
the probable election of Gotf, Repuoll
can, to Congress from the 1st Distr1c
to a small m al lrity. The 2ud and d.
Districts have been hotly contested
There js not much doubt that both G
them have be carried by the Demo
Gratis bv majorities ranging from l,oo
to 500 each.
Later.-The 1st District of West Vlr
ginia has elected Gotf, Republican, t
Congress by from 800 to 800 majority
The same counties in 1880 gave Gsnera
Hancock for President a majority a
l484.
CHARLESTON, WA, Oct, 10.-Joh
Il. Kenna, Democrat, was reelected
Congress to-day by a small maJorit
from the lid District.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The follow
ing telegram from Martinshurg, VIVA
has been received at the headquarte
of the Republican Congressional Con
mittee ''This place gives for Congress
Mason Rep 506, Wilson (Dem: } AZ
Kitchen (GreenbaGK) SO. County donh
ful; part of local ticket elected"