Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

been in nearly every part of the state. He
says the Generalization of the Republican
party in New York and Pennsylvania had
its effect here, and while the
0ossism that spoiled the party
in those states does not exist here, yet the
fact that the party was divided, and that
the national administration, whether
justly or otherwise, was made party and
in the public estimation was on the wrong
side, has had bad effect in Ohio.
Besides, it has been uphill work
during the canvass to explain to the peo-
pie the action of congress in voting ex-
travagant appropriations, and failing to
reduce taxation, although the Democratic
minority always obstructed legislation.
The temperance question, which was a
live issue in the campaign, was
not boldly presented. It did all
the harm that it could do without drawing
out the strength it might have brought if
it had not been for the divided Republican
front. he regards the disaster no worse
than others, and counsels no lowering of
the flag, but wholesome correction of
the wrongs which have been condemned,
and steadfast adherence to principle.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-THE Enquirer will
claim fifteen congressman in Ohio. As to
majorities it does not mention the es-
Inmates bat refers freely, editorially to its
kilograms: 1t will say the victory
is decisive and overwhelming i;
that it disposes of Foster
In politics: 1t assumes the campaign was
| dishonest on the part of the Republicans,
because, as it alleges, they talked one
| way on the liquor question in the country,
and another in the cities. It will say the
result is significant beyond local ques-
tions; that the Democrats, after being
cheated out of the presidency in 1S76,came
near electing their man in 1880, and that
it is probable similar votes in New York
and Pennsylvania are prophetic of Dem
ocratic victory in the next presidential
| campaign.
| Seventy six precincts in Hamilton coun-
ty show totals as follows: Norman, Dem.
26,464; Townsend, Rep, 17,S4S; Okey
DEM, 26,33S; Doyle, 1892; Hawkins
Dem., sheriff, 23,S84; Bearsford, Rep, sher.
if. 2,0S7; Cosgrove, DEM, county solicitor
24,167; Evans, Rep, 2O,S35. At this rate
for the remaining precincts, the maximum
majority in the county will be 1850; the
minimum, 1000.
Mr.. Halstead, of the Commercial, at
tributes the disaster to the Interference OF
Gov. Foster and Richard Smith, whereby
the German Republicans were alienated
He says the Germans have always beer
the old guard of the Republican party il
Ohio. No issue has ever been successfully
led in Ohio without their aid, and none
| ever will be. The whole trouble was hatchei
by meddling people who had nothing tt
| say, and who would at another time i'm
pale the party.
DAYTON, Oct. 1O.-Montgomery county
gives Murray, DEM, for congress abou
| 1900 maj. Shultz, Rep, is probably
elected by small maj The entire Dem
county ticket in this county is elected.
! TOLEDO, Oct. 1O.-Indications at mid
night are that the Democrats carry this
county on state and county ticket by about
800. King, Rep, for congress, runs ahead
of his ticket, and will probably have
200 majority in the county. Toledo
city complete gives Hurd, DEM, for con
gress 1S1 maj. The maj. for Newman il
the city and two precincts is estimated al
927. Returns already received indicate
the election of Hurd. The Democrat:
claim his majority to be 500 in this city.