Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-13

jority, 694, two precincts show a repub
lican gain of 2; Holmes county, demo
cratic majority, 1915 (no returns); Hu,
ron county, republican majority, / ,04S
II precincts show net democratic gair
of 6; jackson county, republican ma
jority, Sic, four precincts show
a net democratic gain of 1876
Jefferson county, republican majority.
1886; II precincts show = net demo
cratic gain of 302. Knox county, dem,
ocratic msjority, 81; 19 precincts show
net democratic gain of IS. Lake
county, republican maj sjority, 1851
complete, show democratic gain of 272
Lawrence county, republican maj jority,
$40; two precincts show a net demo-
cratic gain of IS; Licking county,
democratic majority, 1,45S; eleven
precincts show net democratic gain
of 50; Logan county, republican ma
jority, 1922; eight precincts show a
net democratic gain of 100; Lorraine
county. republican majority, 2.573;
nine precincts show net demo-
cratic gain of 279; Luck
county, democratic maj ority,
20S; twenty-three precincts show a
net democratic gain of 27S; Madison
county, republican majority of
17S; eight precincts show net demo-
cratic gain of 76; Mahoning county,
republican majority of $40; seven
precincts show a net republican
gain of Is; Marisn county,
democratic majority of 727; eight
precincts show net demo-
cratic gain of 1060; Medina county,
republican majority 1924; Mer-
Ger county, democratic majority
of 1,567, 8 precincts show net repub-
lican gain of 160; Miami county, repub-
lican majority 1,131, IL precincts show
3 net democrat gain of so; Monroe
county, democratic majority ], $50; no
report; Montgomery county, democrat
ic majority 9S, 20 precincts show net
democratic gain of ZIG; Morgan county,
republican majority 391, no report;
Morrow county, republican majority
democratic majority, 494, 2 precincts
show net republican gain of &C. Piqua
county, democratic majority, 737,
10 precincts show net democratic gain
of 4. Pike county, democratic major
ity, 445, precincts show a net demo-
cretic gain of 10. Portage county, re-
publican majority, 81, 4 precincts show
a net democratic gain of 220.
Prehle county, republican major
ity, 419, eight precincts show a
net democratic gain of 1872; Putnan
county, democratic majority, 1915,
FIVE precincts show a net democratic
gain of so; Richland county, democrat
ic majority, S65, nine precincts show
net democratic gain 1873; Roscoe coun-
ty, republican majority, 221, II pre-
cincts show democratic gain of
275; Sandusky county, democratic
majority, 392, five precincts show
net democratic gain of 20; Sciota
county, republican majority, GIL;
IL precincts show q net democratic
gain of 1902; Seneca county, demo
rotic majority, 1,06S; nine precincts
show net republican gain of II;
Shelby county, democratic majority,
SAL; three precincts show net repub-
iican gain of 10Y; Stark county, repub-
lican majority, 1898; fifteen pre-
ciucts show a net democratic
gain of 500; Summit county,
republican majority l, ,399; 10 precincts
show net democratic gain of 240;
Trumbull county, republican majority
1904; II precincts, net democratic
gain, 25; Lascarwas county, democratic
majority 752; 10 precincts show net
democratic gain of III; Union county,
republican majority 956; precincts
show net democratic gain of 4S; Van
vet county, republican ma
jority 4S0; II precincts show
a net republican majority of 81;
Vinton county, democratic Majority
274, precincts show net republican
gain of II; Warren coudty, republican
majority 1856, precincts show a net
democratic gain of 1877; Washington
county, republican majority 1856, pre-
cincts show net democratic gain of 093;
Wayne county, democratic gain, 104;
Williams county, republican majority,
335, three precincts show net demo
cratic gain of los; Wood county, re-
publican majority, 945, eight precincts
show net democratic gain of 175;
Wyandot county, democratic majority,
664, seven precincts show net repub-
lican gain of 159.
RETURNS ON CONGRESSMEN.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Ill a. m.-The re-
turns on congressman are mea-
gre and unsatisfactory, and from
the majority of them no
definite results hare been secured.
The best information which can be
gained from both headquarters, give
the republicans the third, eighth,
eleventh, fourteenth, seventeenth,
eighteenth and nineteenth districts
seven in all; the first, second, fourth,
fifth, tenth, thirteenth, sixteenth and
twenty-frst, are conceded to the dem
ocracy, leaving the sixth, seventh, ninth,
twelfth, fifteenth and twentieth in
doubt. The republicans claim they
will have II, majority of the delega-
ton.
HOW FOSTER ACCOUNTS FOR IT.
Gov. Foster accounts for the repub-
Iican defeat on the ground that they
had eight or ten weak candidates
where bitter fight was made. He
assigned as other reasons that the
liquor interest went over in a body to
the democratic party. not only furnish
ing means, but were also active in
polling full vote. He is of the opin-
ion that if the republicans had gotten
out their vote, the democrats could
not have carried the state.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1O.-Returns COM
piled from Al precincts in Hamilton
county show democratic majority of
8, 1853 for the state ticket, while the
lowest democratic majority on the
county ticket, that for sheriff, is 337.
At the same rate for the remaining
precincts the maximum democratic
majority will be $500, and the mini
mum $50.
DEACON SMITHS OPINION.
Richard Smith, of the Gazette,
while measuring the democractic VIC
tory at about 1900 in the state,
and at least 10 congressman, says
the losses have been large In nearly
every part of the state. The demor lli-
zation of the republican party In New
York and Pennsylvania, had its effect
here, and while the bossism that spoil
ed the party in those states does not
exist here vet the fact that the party
was divided and that the national ad-
ministration whether justly or other
wise, was made a party, and IN the
public estimation was on the wrong
side, has had bad effect in Ohio. Be-
sides it has been up hill work during
the canvas to explain to the
people the action of congress In voting
extravagant appropriations and failing
to reduce taxation, although the demo-
cratic minority always ebstructed such