Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. TUESDAYS ELECTION. The Tale of the TaIl y
 Sheet.
 COMFORT FOR THE DEMOCRATS. An Increase in Their Con- gressiOnal Delegation ARABl BEFORE HIS ACCUSERS. Answering Their Charges
 ia Long Speeches.
ARABI BEFORE HIS ACCUSERS.
POLITICAL.

The Ohio Election-Fursher Details Of
 the VotfnS-The Democratic Majority
 Estimated at About a5,OOO-CompIexion
 of the Congressional Delegation.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-In this county con- plete returns carefully footed up, but not official, give the Democrats Hawkins, sheriff by Ill as the lowest majority and Newman, Secretary of State, by 10, $50 the highest majority in the county. The majorities for the other candidates range from 937 to B. G69. The Democrats are jubilant and tonight are rejoicing With bonfires and music and sere- nading the successful candidates. The Ger mans are jubilant, pronouncing the victory an overwhelming reb buke to the Republicans for injecting the temperance issue into the campaign. All the papers attribute the tidal wave to the German disaffection on account of the temperance issue except the Gasette which insists that the demoralization of the Republican party in New York and Pennsyl- vania had something to do with it. Estimates this evening | ut the Congressional delegation ct 15 Democrats to 6 Republicans. The cleo tion of Mckinley in the Eighteenth district and Robinson in the Ninth are in great doubt and the Republicans must carry both to get six Congressman. later dispatch from Canton says that the full returns elect Wal lace over Mckinley by no majority. This reduces the Republican delegation in Con gross to against 16 Democrats. A peculiar feature of the contest is that while the Re- publicans were championing temperance the prohibition vote has greatly incre ased and it is estimated that it has given large per cent. of the gain to the Democrats
 CANTON, Oct Trustworthy returns from the Eighteenth Congressional district give Jonathan w. Wallace, Democrat, 900 majority in Stark county and 40 in Columbia county. Carroll county gives William M. Skinley, jr., Republican, 800 majority, and Mahoning county gives him 300 Wallace seems to be elected by fully 100 majority This is one of the doubtful districts which has been put down to the Republicans.
 COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-The official returns from several counties have been received and the best estimates of the Democratic majority still remain at 25, 900. It is now conceded by the Republicans that fourteen Democratic Congressman have been elected follows :: John F. Follett, First; I, M. Jordan, Sec ond Robert Murray. Third; Benjamin F. Frank H. Hurd, Tenth George L. Converse, Thirteenth; George w. Geddes Fourteenth ; Andrew J. Warner, Fifteenth Beriah Will kinson, Sixteenth Jonathan w. Wallace, Eighteenth; David R. Paige, Twentieth, and Martin A. Foran, Twenty first. The Repub- licans elected ex-Speaker Keller in the Fifth, James s. Robinson in the Ninth, John w. Mccormick in the Eleventh, Jonathan T. Updegraff in the Seventeenth and Ezra B. Taylor in the Ninteenth.
 The Seventh and Twelfth districts are still in doubt, but tho Democrats have probably carried the former. Ksfer's majority has been greatly reduced.
 DAYTON, Oct, 11.-Murray, Democrat, has 271 majority over Shultz, Republican, in the Third Congressional district. The Democrat ic majority on the State ticket in Montgom- cry county is 1885.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Chairman Nash, of the Ohio Republican State committee, tele- graphs Secretary Henderson, of the Republi- can Congressional committee:
 Things look worse than last night. We sure of but i've districts Brigham is de eated in the Sixth tart in the Twelfth and Dawes in the Fifteel tn Robinson in the Ninth VI 0 are in doubt about Mo roy in the Seventh and Mcclure in the Twentieth The Democrats claim that Mckinley is defeated.