Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-11
HOW ruE VICTORY WAS won.
senator Shotman SaysH was Prohibition
0CttinG the Returns

HOW ruE VICTORY WAS won.
| senator Shetman SaysIt was Prohibition col
actting the Returns.
\ dispatch from Cincinnati "Wednesday
] night, says: Judge Foraker said Mt II
o'clock to night that he still expected Ia
pull through, but his hopes are not geucr-
| ally shared by tho Republicans. Thcy do
not all despair, but say it Is expecting a
| good dcal of the official count to look for
the election of either the Republican state
| ticket or u majority Of members OF the
Legislature. At the Democratic head.
quarters however, there is not much ella
ton except rs regards the county ticket.
They claim the Legislature and the elcc
ton OF Hoadly, but onut do 1t cxultugly.
Judge lloadly is less slnguiuC than the local
party managers. The change in tho wool
tariH hurt the Republicans. II cost the
farmers of Ohio 10000 and they are
sore over it, Senator sherman thinks the
prohibitory amendment agitation did the
mischief. lie says if tho Democrats have
carried the LegiSlaturc-and he thinks it
quite likely they hayC-thC responsibility
for temperance legislation will now fall
upon them and then the Republicans will
be rid of very Troublesome question. The
prohibition amendment is defeated, but it
developed surprising strength. \ hundred
country towns which have tahon no ad-
vantage of the local option clause of the
Scott law, gave a large majority fog prohi.
bitlon. La the large cities, however, It
received small support.
In Hamilton county ninety four precincts
out of one hundred and thrcc have sent in
their returns. lloldly has in these pre-
cInctS an aggregate majority OF ;, lee. Il
Is thought the precincts yet to hear from
will reduce his majority 20 1000. There
is possibility that two or three OF the
Republican candidates on tho county
ticket are elected, but the chances are
against them, The count was never in so
slowly before. The amount Of scratching
was unprecedented.
\. M.-The latest figures indicate 10
the Republican leaders that all hopes are
entirely gone, HOadly is now thought to
have received a majority of from 10, 900 to
l1,OOO. The Democrats, claim . majority
OF thirteen in the Legislature on Joint
ballot.
4 Democratic Claim OF II 900 for noadIy.
l.. c. Mcpherson, editor of the Colum-
bus (OD Daily Times, telegraphcl Wod. |
nesday night
Returns are hourly growing better for
the Democrats Hoadly has carried !
4 |
his majority will exceed 1000 About |
seventy seven counties hayo boon heard |
from in a tragmcutary or complete man. |
ner. Considering the Republican gains |
aud conceding in Hamilton and Cuyahoga |
counties Democratic losses of TO- 600, tho |
hnal result is now almost certain TO show
Hoadly ahead in the state by IL, 900. The
Democrats have lost assemblymcu in but
two counties and gained in seven. without
Hamilton or Cuyahoga. In the
former the latest adyices show tho elcc
tIou OF tho entire Democratic delegation,
except o. Brien for senator. In tho latter
each party has one senator and returns
conflict whethOr the Democrat, have four
or tiVo representatives. The Legislature
Is surely Democratic Ou joint ballot by |
ten votes. The secOll amondmaus is do. |
feated by $4,000.
Tho whole Dem lcratic Ticket Elected.
Tho Cincinnati, Ohio, Ne5rs TOVTnul said |
It midnight: Dispatches lust received |
rom Columbus place Hoadly'a majority |
1t 5000 TO 1900 and state that both |
branches OF the Legislature are Democratic. |
certainly so on joint ballot. Democratic |
chairman Barger claims 1900 majority,
md Republican Chairman OglcVee con
'odcs Hoadly's election by 5000. Cleye
hamilton county aud Cincinnati gave only
900 Democratic majority. The real
york was got in by tho wool growers and
vine makers. The prohibition movement
developed great strength but is probably
90 short to pass the amendments. JUDGE
'oraker is reported to have given up
! \. M.-Hoadly's majority il certainly
ot less than eight Thousand and will
robably 90 over twelve. The Democratic
andidate for lioutonant governor has run
ehind, bat the whole ticket il undOubt.
lily elected The Democrats will also
ave good working majority on Joint
alot of the Legislature.
Editor McLenn's EIimsto
Editor Mclean of the Cincinnati Eaquirfr |
lys The returns now in satisfy mon of |
9th parties that HOldly l. elected Cover
or by four thousand tO tiys thousand |
and the Democrats accept tho
suit as promise that Ohio will take q
rOminent part as the October state ia tho {
residential contest and that tho end Of Z
10 Republican party is approaching. Oao l
the notable events of the election is the !
ectOn of tho Hamilton county Demo. /
attic ticket. which was violently and un .
rupulOusly opposed. With tho close |
unties already reported TO be Democratic |
assures the Legislature to tho DGmOG
oy. Both of the temperance amend. l.
ents have failed, though the prohibition T
nendment received very large vote. l
UongratuIating tho 8overnor- Elect. .
A correspondent called on Judge Hoadly .
Cincinnati, at his office, where he spent q
o afternoon with few friend8. He is =
III much shattered in health, but looked II
tier than when ho returned from Phila u
lphia. Tho natural depression that at. II
lds his low form OF malaria was manifest
his distrus. OF his election, even when
. Republicans all conceded it. lie was y y
xed at the delay in complete returns aud
prehensive that the narrow margin of
100 on 700, 900 votes might not hold out
J Is a man of high nervous organization
i tho pressure of the campaign has beon 81
, much for him. He is certainly in Il
ter condition then when he left Phila y
phia and his friends are confident OF his !,
ly and complete restoration TO health Il
Is receiving q food Of congratulations ~
m personal callers and by telegraph Z,
among tho earliest to congratulate
a to day in person was Senator Pendln.
ar Al