Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-18

Iowa Carried by the Republicans, but
by a Decreased Majority.
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 10.
The returns, which came in slowly ain
the afternoon, seem TO have settled the re-
suit except as to exact major1ties At the
Republican headquarters there is no figur--
ing going on tonight. Hoadly's election
and that of the other Democratic candi--
dates is agreed upon very generally by
both parties. About 5000 seems to be the,
most accurate estimate of the majority, al
though the Democrats claim 5000. If he
gets 5000, Rose, who is running about $500
ahead of his ticket, viii not get through.
The result is sweeping. The complexion of
the Legislature is assuredly Democratic.
The Democrats claim it without Hamilton,
County by four votes, but only official re-
turns can determine that, for the
voting in several districts is very
close. However, the Hamilton County
with the exception of three, who are press
ed very close by Republicans leading their
ticket. Including Hamilton County the
Democrats are able to spare several dis
Legislature. Brown, for the Senate, and
Stricken and Peet, for the House, are the
three Republicans who may yet prove to-
have been elected in Hamilton County.
The Prohibition workers cling to the hope,
that the second amendment has been car
ried. They say the precincts reported from
various parts of the State are those of
towns and cities reached by the telegraph
system. Their big vote, they claim, will.
come from the school-house districts and
country polling places. They don't expect.
anything decisive for day or two.
1t is impossible to give anything like a
complete report of the Hamilton County
election, as only footingS obtainable are for
Governor, and that for 100 out of 103 pre-
cincts it stands: HoadlY, 31,314; Foraker
$3.50; Hoadly'S majority, 2,319. The other
three precincts are small and will not ma
terially change the result. This is a Re-
publican gain of $780, Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Rose runs ahead of Foraker. The county
ticket appears to be about a thousand be-
hind Hoadly, which would elect all the
Democrats, but there are variations which
make it probable that several Republicans
are elected. The vote for Brewster, Demo-
crat, Auditor, 1882; Young, Republican,
27,01O; Treasurer, Rattlerman, Democrat,
81, 529; knumener, Republican, 90, 230. The
footIngs of ninety-nine precincts show
three Democrats elected Senators. No foot
ings for Representatives.
Twenty-nine precincts in Lucas County
show Democratic gain of 5S1. The Demo-
cratic majorlties in this county will range
from 20 to $50. Hoadly's estimated major
itY is 1 100. The Democratic judicial ticket
is probably elected by 1000, the legislative
ticket by about 1000, and the Senatorial
from 5000 to 10000 majority: The Prohibi--
LAOn aLieIlulIedlO - oeIeaCou ny PIooaD4y
5000, and the first amendment is invisible.
Complete unofficial returns in Cuyahoga
County give HoadlY $50 majority; Rose,
2,670; Williams, Democratic Senator, 400;
Ely, Republican Senator, IS. Four
Democrats and two Republicans are
elected Representatives by small plu-~
ralities. Whitbeck, Republican, has
about 800 majority for County TreasurerS
Brew, Republican, 2,700 for Auditor. Heis-
ley and Blanden, Democrats, are elected
Common Pleas Judges. The Democratic
State ticket carries the county by majori--
ties ranging from 800 to 500, and Lawrence,
for Attorney-G General, receiving S37 major
ity.