, 1882-10-21
TeieRraphic.

The Waterloo for the boas;ful Republi-
cans of Ohio, will be found in the follow
ing dispatches
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Tincs' Dayton
special says: Republicans in this part OF
the state and third congressional district,
have experienced an unprecedented
Waterloo. The Democrats have elected
everything from the top to the bottom Of
the ticket in this county.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE Enquuer
viii claim 10 congressman and say the
victory is decisive and overwhelming, and
that il disposes of Foster in politics
The Commercial attributes the disaster
to the interference of Gov. Foster and
Deacon Richard Smith, whereby the Ger
man Republican vote WAS alienated.
Oct. ii, M.-Returns on Congress
men are meagre and unsatisfactory. No
definite results have been secured. The
best information from both headquarters
gives the Republicans the Sd, sth, Ilth,
I4th, 18th, 18th. 18th districts. in all.
The Ist, %, 4th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th
and 2lst are conceded To the Democrats,
leaving the 9th, 9Th, Oh, 18th, 18th and
Goth in doubt. Republicans claim they
VIII a,ve II, majority Of the delegation.
Gov Foster accounts for the Republi-
can defeat on the ground that they had
eight or ten candidates when the bitter
fight was made. He is Of the opinion
that if the Republicans had gotten out
the vote like the Democrats they could
have carried the state.
Oct. 1l-l:l5 A. M-The Democratic
central committee claim the state by 49,
coo.
CoLuMBrs, Ohio, Oct. l1-Additionai
election returns are coming in slowly, as
the Republicans are getting no more ad-
vices and are concedins everything but
few congressman. The estimates this
morning put the Democratic majority in
the state at 5000, and make the con-
gressional delegates stand 10 Democrats
to Republicans.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA Cleveland special
says that Edwin Cowles, of the Lea,ier,
says the Republicans have met the enemy,
led by John Barleycorn and King Gam
brlnus, and were routed ''horse foot and
Dragons The cause of their defeat cali
be traced clearly to prohibition. When
our Republican legislature passed the law
taxing saloons, which has since been de-
clared unconstitutional, and the law clos
ing saloons on Sunday, the German ele
ment, about 10000 in number, obeying
orders from their leaders, resolved to
punish the Republicans for their ternerity
by voting with the Democrats, and to
this is added the stampede of the Repub
lican workingmen, on account Of being
worsted i'll strikes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Il.-After Delegate
Cannon, Of Utah Territory, MAS oasted
from the House Of Representatives by de-
clarine his seat vacant, many persons IN
Utah having business before Congress and
the departments requested Representative
Cassidy, of Nevada, to look after their
interests here MIR. Cassidy took an active
part in the movement which resulted IN
in the removal of Cannon
The Mormons, who are noted for being
fighters IN western politics, are now using
their entire energies, and considerable
money to defeat Cassidy's election to Con
gress, and also to prevent the reelection
of others who voted against Cannon. A
prominent Mormon, III a letter to a gen
tleman here, after speaking Of their pros
poets As good to defeat the operation Of
Edmunds' polygamY law through the Uni
ted States courts, says: "You can rely on
one thing; We will beat Cassidy for Con-
gress, and thus show that it is dangerous
for outsiders to meddle in our matters.
II will probably take plenty of money,
but We VIII spend it freely enough to GOV
er him So thoroughly, that he will never
be heard of again. A Republican Con
gresham from California Will share the
same fate We shall protect ourselves,
and to do so We will use the same thing
they used against u.s. Jere Black is con-
fident, our friends say, that he will knock
the bottom ont Of Edmunds' outrage on
us
Men YORK, Oct ll.-Grover Cleve-
land, in his letter accepting the Demo
cratic nomination for governor, refers
to the paramount necessity of puri-
ty and fairness at the primaries, that can
didates when nominated may bear the
impress Of the peoples will. He says
subordinates In Office should be selected
and should receive the same nay and do
the same amount of work as corresponding
positions in private employment. He de-
clares against political assessments and
asserts that when corporations, by com
bination or otherwise, oppress the people
they shcuId be restrained /; that labor
be protected in peaceably asserting its
rights against capital and that e1pendi-
lures of money to influence the action OF
people at the polls or to secure legislation
is becoming So common as to excite the
grarest concern.
CHICAGO, Oct. l1.-Wm. J. Mcia.igle
was nominated for sheriff by the Demo-
cratic county convention this afternoon
by the first ballot Resolutions we're
adopted expressing opposition to prohibi-