The daily gazette., 1883-10-11
tPhiladelphia Times Specials. ]

lfnllhuetpuih Ilmeb HpootAbsl
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-Judge Foraker said |
at ii o'clock tonight that no still expected |
to pull through, but his hopes are. not gen.
orally shared by the Republican leader6. |
They do not all despair, but say 1t is expect
ing good deal of the official count to look
for the election of either the Republican
State ticket or q majority OF members Of the
Legislature. At the Democratic headquar-
ters, however, there is not much elation ex-
cept as regards the county ticket. They
claim the Legislature and the election of
Hoadly, but do not doit exultipgly. .Jucge
Hoadly is less sanRuine than the local party
managers. The change In the wool tariff
hurt the Republicans. IL cost the farmers
of Ohio over $4,000, 900 and they are sore
over 1t. Senator Sherman thinks the pro-
hibitory amendment agitation did the mis-
chief. He says If the Democrats have car
ried the Legislature-and he thinks it quite
like ly they have-the responsibility for tenn
perance legislation will now fall upon them
and then the Republicans will be rid Of q
very troublesome question. The prohibition
amendment Is defeated, but it develops
surprising strength. A hundred couLtry
towns, which have taken no advantage of
the local option clause of The Scott law gave
q large majority for prohibition. In the
large cities, however, it received small
support.
In Hamilton county 94 precincts out of
103 have sent in their returns. Hoadly has
In these precincts an aggregate majority of
2,422. II is thought the precincts yet to
hear from will reduce his majority TO 1900.
There is q possibility that two or three of
the Republican candidates on the county
ticket are elected, but the chances are
against them. The count was never so
slow before. The amount of scratching
was unprecedented.
Ia. m.-The latest figures indicate to the
Republican leaders that all hopes are en-
tirely gone. Hoadly is now thought to have
received majority of from 10, 900 to Is, 600.
The Democrats claim a majority of 13 in the
Legislature on joint ballot.
REPUBLICAN EDITORS CONCESSION.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-The present indica-
tions are that Hoadly is elected by major
ity from 5000 to 5000. Both branches of
the Legislature are Democratic. The pro-
hibition amendment polled large vote, but
not o majority. Returns yet to come may
modify the above estimate, but think not
materially. B. r. CowEN, Editor
Ohio State Journal.
THE CLAIMS OF HoADLY's ORGAN.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Midnight
patches Just received from Columbus place
Hoadly's majority at 5000 to $4,000 and
state that both branches of the Legislature
are Democratic, certainly so on joint bollot.
Democratic Chairman Barger claims 1900
| majority, and Republican Chairman Ogle-
wee comedies Hoadly's election by 5000.
/ Cleveland turned up about equally divided,
Hamilton county and Cincinnati gave only
| 5000 Democratic majority. The real work
was got in by the wool growers and wine
makers. The prohibition movement devel-
| oped great strength, but 1t is probably too
short to pass the amendments. Judge
| Foraker is reported to have given up.
a. m.-Hoadly's majority is certainly
not less than 5000 and will probably go
over 10000 The Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor has run behind, but
the whole ticket is undoubtedly elected. The
| Democrats will also have O good working
majority on joint ballot in the Legislature.
NEws-JoURNAL.
EDITOR M'LEAN's ESTIMATE.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-The returns now
satisfy men of both parties that Hoadly is
elected Governor by 1000 to 5000 majority
and the Democrats accept the result as a
promise that Ohio will take prominent
part as the October State In the Presidential
contest and the end Of the Republican party
is approaching. One of the notable events
of the election Is the election of the Hamil-
ton county Democratic ticket which was
violently and unscrupulously opposed.
With the close counties already reported to
be Democratic 1t assures the Legislature to
the Democracy. Both of the temperance
amendments have failed, though the prohi-
bttion amendment received q very large
vote. JOHN X. MCLEAN, Enquirer.
CHAIRMAN oaLEvEE GIVES 1T UP.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-Hoadly is elected by
at least 5000 majority. Both branches Of
of the Legislature are Democratic.
JOHN r. OaLEvEE,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
JOHN G. THoMPsoN's CLAIM.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-The Democrats
elect Hoadly and the State ticket by from
/, 900 to 10, 900 majority and carry the Legis
lature. JOHN Il. THOMPSON.
$4,000 MAJORITY FOR HoADLY.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-Returns from q
counties, and the others estimated, give th'
State to the Democrats by 1900 and TIL
Legislature by 90 to 25 Democratic on join
ballot. The second amendment will COM
close to adoption.
"sUNsET" Cox's ESTIMATE.
Especial to New York WorIa.l
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-Not official, but re
liable The Legislature is Democratic b!
,, at least % majority and the Senate by thre
from r. 600 to 1000 majority and may reacl
10000 This conforms to my estimate o
} Monday from Defiance. You need not dis
, count anything on account of my enthu
siasm. .. o. COX
TWELVE THOUSAND MAJORITY.
' COLUMBUS, Oct. 10,-Returps from 9
counties and estimates on the remainder o
| the State now give Hoadly $4,000 majority