Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-13
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Iowa Goes Republican by From
Twenty ito Thirty Thousand;
And Ohio Is Claimed by the Democrats
by Five to Eight Thousand.
The Republicans Claim the lows
Legislature by Forty on Joint Bal
I0t-..Prohibiti0n Probably Car
ried..-The Latest Returns.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-THE impression pre-
walls that Hoadly will be elected governor by
5000 to 5000 majority. Full returns may
give different result, but the outlook IS not
favorable. The legislature is in doubt, but is
claimed by both sides. The second amend
ment vote is large, but will probably be de-
feated by the Cincinnati vote. The counting
Of the returns is in confusion in this county,
owing to very late work. The morning news
papers have barely the suggestion of de-
tailed vote. Everybody is worn out and the
progress is slow.
The best estimate on Hamilton county,
from additional returns received, gives
Hoadly a majority of from fifteen hundred
to two thousand, with the legislative and
county ticket either divided or the Democrats
defeated This is based on returns from
seventy-three out of 103 precincts, and may
be modified either way by subsequent re
turns. AS near as can be estimated, the ma
jority against the second amendment will
exceed 10000
A Times-Star special says Madison county
gives 200 majority for Foraker. Locke, Re-
publican, representative, is defeated. Ma
honing county gives 225 Republican gain.
RICHARD SMITH ON THE SITUATION.
Richard Smith, of The Commercial Gazette,
did not watch the returns during the night,
but after looking over the field he said he did
not regard Foraker as defeated. At previous
elections news of Democratic success in
the election of governors had been
heralded by the Democratic papers
on the morning after the cleo
ton and conceded by Republicans, and yet
later returns wholly changed the aspect of
affairs. He regards the precincts not yet
heard from as likely to produce greater Re-
publican gains. As to the causes for the
practical Republican defeat, Mr.. Smith says
Foraker lost votes from both parties on ac-
count of the temperance issue. He thought
also the wool-growers and wine-growers op-
posed him. A Times-Star special says Cler-
mont county gives Democratic representa-
tive.
GOV. FOSTER.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 11-No additional returns
of consequence have been received here, ex-
cept private dispatches and scattering tele-
grams. On what has been received how
ever, the Democrats claim Hoadly's election
by 5000 majority and the legislature.
They claim Hoadly is running ahead in Gin
the county. The Rep ubican COMMITTEES
thinks Hoadly's majority will be
5000 or 1000, and that Rose will be elected.
Gov. Foster thinks Hoadly's chances best,
but does not abandon hope of either governor
or legislature. The latest from Cleveland indi-
Gates that Hoadly will have a small majority
in the county, with the legislative ticket Civ
ing four Democrats and two Republicans. At
L. H. l,1,,
ing change The Democrats claim the leg
islature by five, and the Republicans the sem
ate by one.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-THE latest returns re-
ceived do not change the situation. The
state is claimed by the Democrats, but not
conceded oy Republicans. Nothing certain
can be said about the legislature.
RETURNS AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1.-THE. returns
CINE in very slowly. At 10 o'clock a. m,
with two wards to hear from, the indications
are that Hoadly carries the county by a
small majority. Rose, Republican candi-
date for lieutenant governor, will carry
this county by about two thousand,
and Whitebeck, Republican candidate
for i county treasurer, will re-
ceive from thousand to fifteen hundred ma
jority. Probably one Democrat and one Re
publican senator will be elected, and four
Democratic and two Republican representa-
tives. The remainder of the Democratic
ticket will probably be elected, except, per-
haps, the county auditor. Complete returns
may change this somewhat. The result is a
surprise to both parties. The second amend
ment vote is not fully counted.
NooN.-The result of the election in this
county is still indefinite. An official count
may be required to decide some cases. The
Republicans will probably elect one judge
and perhaps three of six representatives.
The judges and clerks have been counting all
night and this forenoon in several wards.
The figures first reported in some cases arc
now contradictcd. Newspaper offices and
other centres of information are throngetl
with anxious crowds, patiently wa iting for
returns which cannot yet be given. Vari oui
and widely differing bulletins are posted.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 11.-2:30 p m.-Twenty.
nine precincts in Lucas county show Demo
cratic gain of 5S1. The Democratic majori-
ties in the county will range from 200 to 18O.
Hoadlys estimated majority is 1,7OO. The
Democratic judicial ticket is probably elected
by about 1000, the legislative ticket by about
500, and the senatorial from 5000 to 200.
Prohibition is defeated by probably 5000,
and the first amendment is invisible.