Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-11
OHIO.
HAM TON COUNTY.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. IL, :45 A. M.-The
newspapers are yat unable to present any
thing ke complete report of the Hamil-
ton county election. The only footings
obtainaole are for governor, and
that for a hundred out of one
hundred and three precincts. 1t stands:
Hoadley 31,314; Foraker 1896; Hoadley' IS
majority 2,319. The other precincts are
small and will not materially change the
result. This is a Republican
gain of $3.50. Lieutenant Governor
Rose runs ahead Of Foraker. The county
ticket appears to be about 1000 behind
Hoadley, which would elect all the Demo
Gratis, bat there are variations which make
It probable that several Republicans are
elected.
CNc1SNAT1, Oct. 11.-2:4O p. m.-The
vote for Brewstel, Democrat, for auditor,
is 2S 552, Young, Republican, 27,010.
Treasurer, Rattorman. Democrat, 1883;
Kuurvenor, Republican, 26, ,23O. The foot
ings of ninety-n.ne precincts just COM
pleted show three Democrats elected sena-
tors. No footing on representatives.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Oct. IL. Complete unofi-
oiaI returns from this county give Hoadley
sos minority, Roc 2,67O. Williams, Demo
cratic senator, 100, Ely, Republican SEN
Tor, 78. -Four Democrats and two Repub-
Ecans, as stated in previous reports,
were elected representatives by small
pluralities. Wh,:ebeok, Republican, has
about 600 major p 1or county treasurer,
Brew, Republican, 2,7CO for auditor; Heisty
andBlandin, ,Democrats,aree elected common
pleas Judges. The Democratic state
ticket cares the county by majorities
ranging from 300 to 800, Lawrence for
attorney general, whose home is here, re-
ceiving 637 majority.
DAYroN, o., Oct. 10.-Montgomery coun-
ty is Democratic by maiorities ranging
from 1900 to $500 and almost 5000 ma
jority against the second amendment.
The Democrats get two representatives.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O.-The Commercial
Gazette, in its last edition this morning,
says: 'The impression prevails that
Hoadley is elected governor by from 5000
to 5000 majority. Further returns may
give a different result, but the outlook is
not favorable. The legislature is in doubt,
but is claimed by both sides. The second
amendment vote is large, but it will prob
ably be defeated by the Cincinnati vote.
The counting of returns is in confusion in
this county, owing 10 the very late work"
The morning newspapers have barely
suggestion Of the detailed vote. Every
body is w0rn out, and progress to-day is
slow. The besi estimate on Hamilton
county, from additional returns received
this morning, gives Hos2ley a majority of
from 1,5OO to $780, with the legislative
and county ticket divided on the Demo-
Gratis defeated. This is based on returns
from 80 out OF the lG3 precincts, and may
be modIied either by subsequent returns.
AS near as can be estimated the majority
against the second amendment Will exceed
10000.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-Returns come in
slowly. A. 10 O'Clock this morning, with
two wards to hear from, the indications
are that Hoadley carries this county by q
small aaiority, and Rose, Republican can
date for lieutenant-governor, by about
1000; Whitebeck, Republican candidate
for county treasurer, by 1000 to 1900;
probably one Democrat and one Repub-
Iican senator are elected, and four Demo
crat and two Republican representatives.
The remainder of the Democratic county
ticket is probably elected, except, per-
haps, the county auditor. Complete returns
may change this. The result is a sur
prise to both parties. The second
amendment vote Is not fully counted.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 10, 12 m.-No addi-
tional returns of consequence have been
received here this morning, except private
dispatches and poattering kilograms on
what has been received. However, the
Democrats claim Eoadley's election by
5000 and the Legislature. They claim
Hoadley is running ahead il Cincinnati,
and will have 1000 majority in the county.
The Republican committee thinks Hoad-
Iey's majority will be 5000 or 1900, and
Chat Rose will be elected. Gov. Foster
thinks Hoadloy's chances best, bat does
not abandon hope Of either the governor
or the legislature. The last from CIeve-
land indicates that HoadIey will have a
small majority in the county, with the
legislature II Democratic and 2 Repub-
Iican. Al Headquarters the Republicans
are still hoping. The Democrats
claim the legislature by five, and
Republicans the senate by one.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10, u m.-The result of
the election in the county is still indefinite.
The official count may be required to de-
eide some cases. The Republicans prob
ably elect one judge, and perhaps three of
the six representatives. The Judges and
clerks nave been counting all night and
forenoon in the several wards. The figures
at first reported in some cases are now
oontradlcted; we, therefore, are much
mixed. The newspaper offices and other
centres If information are thronged with
anxious crowds patiently waiting for the
returns, which cannot yet be given. Var