Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
Stu rendering Deer Ohio,


Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Republican:
have not yet recovered their senses owe,
the Ohio defeat, but wander about Iistless.
~, wondering what struck them. and
whether the tides of November will make
matters worse. From the tsate Of ,Ohio
with the memory of a murdered president
supposed to be still green, having as a
resident the third highest officer
under the government, and like
wise an ex-secretary of the treasury
who claims to have made prosperity over
the land, it is bitter pill for the faithful
to swallow. Some say it was the
TEUToNs WHO DID THE BUSINESS.
Others that it was bossism. Keiferism
and Hubbellism. No matter what did it..
they all realize that it is done and done
brown. It can be said, however. AS an
admonition to the Democracy, in other
states,that though knocked out OF time. the
leaders are preparing to renew The fight.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Will be demanded Of the ofliceholders. with
the word voluntary omitted. Campaipn
spoilers and documents will be extensively
used, and the now. disguised forces will
nave recovered III time for the great
hght month hence. With
piethorlc ''par'F' and thousands
of officers, the grand old party is not 90
ing to lie down and die of the blind STAG
gers which Ohio has given it but
will only succumb after the drubbing
being prepared for it is admins
teree on November. Tonight there
crossed the horizon Of the sea of govern
ment a man
SORE AND WEARY.
His name is Kiefer, and it is alleged tina t
he was elected in the Eighth Ohio district
on Tuesday by a diminished majority.
He is, also, By the grace of Robson, al
lowed to preside over the house of repre-
sentauves. All of his aforetime
avoIrdupols is left him
but within twenty -four hours
ne has aged. Grows feet have surrounded
his eyes; his lower jaws hangs pendant.
he has stitches in his side, is fly blown. and
almost spawned. He recognized how
much he contributed to his party's wreck
and is on his way to speak in behalf of
his new Jersey side partner. He has
absolutely no explanation to offer for the
defeat. About the first gem which con-
fronted his weary eyes was the following
from the New York Herald: ''While Jay
Hubbell and such of his fellow members of
the Republican political assess
Present:in Washington on Tuesday ever.-
ing, were anxiously awaiting returns from
the Ohio election, their suspense was brok-
en- by the reception of the following dis
patch: Springfield, O., Oct. 1O.-The
reports from the state are not encouraging,
but as for myself, will
certainly be elected. ''(Keifer)."
The mother and child both are dead but
we have strong hopes of saving the old
man." remarked one of the disrespectful
bystanders. Although the Ohio defeat NAV
upset the timid,
DON CAMERON
still maintains his equilibrium. He
was in the city to-day
with Chairman Cooper of the
Pennsylvania campaign committee. Don
said the result of the elections in Ohio
had not shaken his faith in the success of
the Republican ticket in PENNSYLVANIA.
and that he is confident of General
Beavers election. Those acquainted with
the political feeling in the state
said to-day that the reported defeat of Nc
Kinley in Ohio, who is straight Prohibi-
tlonlst,will cause the Republicans in Pitts
burg.and the wester part of the state who
are greatly discontented,t to reflect upon the
dangers of Republican defeat and influ
ence them to vote for General Beaver in
spite of their opposition to certain ele-
mems in politics.
ANOTHER SQUEEZE.
1t is predicted that the Republican con-
gressional committee have directed that
lists be prepared of those in the DEPART
ments who have only partially paid or
failed to pay their assessments and
that steps will be taken to remove
such persons and appoint others in their
places. 1t is maintained that the recent
discharges in the government printing Of
flee were for the purpose of getting rid of
those who have political backing and
awarding the places to others,
THE CLOSE DISTRICTS
A group of politicians was gathered in
the lobby of the Ebbitt house this
evening discussing the result of
the Ohio election and especially the close
ness of the vote in the districts where the
Republicans claim the election of Hart
Morey, Mcclure and Mckinley. 81 Sc g
by the afternoon papers, said one of the
gentlemen ''that Hart has a majority of
one VOTE"
sit will do him no good if the. Democra is
control the next house," resp onded
Democrat. she will never be seated"
"And Capt. Morey seems to have
majority of forty votes over Campbell"
continued the first speaker.
mo good" replied the second speaker.
Il would just as leave have none."
1t will take the official count to settle
McClure's fate," persisted the first gentle
man.