Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-11
Hoadly Probably Elected BY
From 10000 to $4,000
Majority.
The Democrats Have a Majority
of IS in the Legislature on
Joint Ballot.
Rose, Republican, Elected
Lieutenant GOvernor-The
Second Amendment
Adopted.
CINCISNA1I, Ohio, Oct. 10.

CINCINNAlI, Ohio, Oct. 10.
Returns from 30 precincts in Hamilton
county show a republican gain of 1878. At
this rate the republican gain in the county
majority last year.
Halstead of the Commercial Gazette, says:
Foraker will have a small majority and the
republicans will have the legislature by
close vote. Halstead gives praise to German
republicans for their faithfullness.
Private dispatches state that Van Vert
county gives Foraker 100 majority. In High
land county Falkner is running considerably
ahead of his ticket.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 10.
The returns from 7O5 wards and precincts
give the net republican gain 1890. At this
rate of increase in the State the republican
gain in the State will be about 1900 which
would still elect Hoadly. Early this morning
it is impossible to determine who is elected,
but the chances appear to favor Hoady.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10, ii A. NJ.
The Commercial Gazette saws the impress
sion prevails that Hoadly is elected governor
by from 5000 to 5000 majority. The returns
may give different result The legislature
is in doubt but it is claimed by both sides.
The second amendment vote is large, but is
probably defeated by the Cincinnati vote.
The counting of the returns is in confusion
in this county, owing to the very late work.
The morning newspapers have barely sug-
of the detailed vote. AS near as can be es-
timated the majority against the second
amendment will, exceed 10000
CINCINNATI, II 80, p. NJ.
Richard Smith of the Commercial Gazette
does not regard Foraker as defeated. At.the
previous elections the news of democratic
success in the election of governors has been
heralded in the democratic papers the morn
ing after the election and conceded by the
republicans. yet later returns wholly changed
the aspect of affairs. As regards the pre-
cincts not yet heard from they are as likely
to produce greater republicans gains. As to
the causes for practical republican defeat,
Smith says that Foraker lost votes from both
parties on account of the temperance issue.
COLUMBUs, II M.
The democrats claim Hoady's election and
the legislature. They claim that H0adly is
running ahead of his ticket in Cincinnati and
that he will have 1000 majority in the county
The republican committee believe that
Hoadly's majority will be 5000 or 1000, and
that Rose, rep, for lieutenant governor will
be elected. Gov. Foster thinks that Hoadly's
chances are best, but does not abandon the
hope of either governor or legislature. The
latest reports from Cleveland indicate that
Hoadly will have a small majority in that
county and that the legislative ticket will
stand democrats and 2 republicans. At
their headquarters the republicans are still
hoping for a change. The democrats claim
the legislature by majority, and the repub-
licans by majority.
SIDNEY, Ohio, Oct. TO-
A large democratic majority here. Pro-
hibition had majority in town
HAMILTON. Ohio, Oct. 10.
Hoadly's majority in Butler county. with
four townships estimated at last years vote, is
277S, loss of 23l.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct 10.
Foraker's official majority in the county is
AGA, republican gain of 500. The entire
republican ticket is elected.
STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, Oct 10.
The republican gain in the city is AZ. Lin
duff, rep. for the legislature. has probably a
majority. The prohibition amendment has
1900 majority.
CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 10.
The democrat State ticket and two repre-
sentatives have 200 majority in Stark county.
Lewis, DEM, is elected to the Senate
RAvENUA, Ohio, Oct. 10.
Returns indicate that Portage county gives
Foraker 800 majority, gain of 204.
SHERMAN, Ohio, Oct. 10.
The republican candidate for representa-
tive is elected. Hardin county gives For
aker so majority.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10.
Nearly the complete official r. turns in this
county give Hoadly 500 majority, and Rose
200 majority. There is an apparent ma
Jority against the second amendment of
35,0 On the legislative ticket Williams,
dem, and ely, rep, for senators, and Poe,
| Mooney, HarDaugh and Roche, dems., and
Haley and Burnett, reps, seem to be elected
by small majority. Heisley and Blondin,
dems., are elected judges of the court of
common pleas. Judge Whitbeck is elected
treasurer by 600 majority, and Brew, rep :,
for auditor has about 700 majority.
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct 10.
Montgomery county went democratic by a
majority ranging from 1910 to $500. There
is almost 5000 majority against the second
amendment. The democrats get two rep
resentatives.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10
Returns from eighty counties with the
other eight estimated give the State to the
democrats BY $4,000, and indicates that the
democrats have majority from 90 to % in
the legislature on joint ballot. The second
amendment will come near adoption. This
estime is based on Hamilton county being
democratic,