The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
THE ELECTIONS.
OHIO.


second amendment was defeated.
Cincinnati, 10.-The Commercial
Gazette, in its last edition this morn
ing, says: The impression prevails
that H0adley is elected Governor by
from 5000 to 5000 majority. Full
returns may give different result,
but the outlook is favorable. The
Legislature is in doubt, but is
claimed by both sides. The second
amendment vote is large, but il will
probably be defeated by the Cincin-
natl vote. The counting of returns
is in confusion in this county. Ow-
ing to the very late work the morn
ing newspapers have barely sug:
gestion of the detailed vote. Every
body is worked out and the progress
to-day is slow.
Cleveland, 10.-ResuTns come in
slowly. At 10 o'clock this morning,
with two wards to hear from, the
indications are that Hoadley carries
this county by a small majority;
Rose, Republican, for Lieutenant
Governor, by about 1000, Whittock,
Republican, for County Treasurer,
by 1000 to 1900. Probably one Dem
ocrat and one Republican Senator
are elected, and four Democra and
two Republican Representatives.
The remainder Of the Democratic
ticket is probably elected, except
perhaps County Auditor. Complete
returns may chan ge this somewhat.
The result is surprise to both
parties. The second amendment
vote is not fully counted.
Cleveland, o, 10.-The result Of
the election in the county is still
indefinite. The Official count may
be required to decide some cases.
Republicans probably elect one
judge and perhaps three Of the six
Representatives. The. judges and
clerks have been counting all night
and the forenoon in several wards.
The figures first reported in some
cases are now centradicted. News
paper Offices and other centres Of
information are thronged with
anxious crowds, patiently waiting
for returns which cannot yet be
given. Various and widely differ
ing bulletins are posted
Columbus, 10.-No additional re-
turns of consequence have been re-
| celved here this morning. except
private dispatches and scatterine
telegramG. On what has been re-
| ceived, however, Democrats claim
that Hoadley is elected by 1900, and
the Legislature. They claim Hoad.
ley is running ahead in Cincinnati
and will have 1000 majority in the
county. The Republican committee
thinks Hoadley's majority will be
5000 to 1900. and that Rose will be
elected. Governor Foster thinks
Hoadiey's chances the best, but does
not abandon the hope of either the
Governor or the Legislature. News
from Cleveland indie ateS that Hoad-
ley will have a small majority in the
county, with the legislative ticket
four Democrats and two Republi-
cans. The Republican headquarters
are still hoping for a change. Dem.
ocrats claim the Legislature by five,
and Republicans the Senate by one
Cincinnati, O.. 10.-Richard Smith,
of the Commercial Gazette, did not
watch the returns last night, but to-
day, after looking over the field, said
he did not regard that Foraker was
defeated. At previous elections
news of Democratic success in the
election of governors had been
heralded by Democratic papers the
morning after election, and con-
coded by Republicans, and yet later
returns wholly changed the aspect
of affairs. He regards the precincts
not yet heard from as likely to pro-
duce greater Republican gains. AS
to the causes for the practical Re-
publican defeat he says Foraker lost
votes from both parties on account
of temperance. He thought also
that the wool-growers and wine,
growers opposed him.
The Times Star special: Clermont
county gives Democratic Repre-
sentative.
The best estimate On Hamilton
county from additional returns re-
ceived this morning give Hoadley
majority of from 1900 to $500, with
the legislative and county ticket
either divided or the Democrats de-
feated. This is based on returns
from seventy-three out of 103 pre-,
cincts, and may be modified either
way by subsequent returns. AS
near as can be estimated the major
ity against the second amendment
will exceed 10000.
TimeS-Star special: Madison
county 1900 majority for Foraker ;
Locke, Republican, for Representa-
tive, defeated. Mahoning county,
225 Republican.
Toledo, 10. - Twenty-Five pre-
cincts in Locust county, show a
Democratic gain of 5S1. The Dem.
ocratic majority in the county will
range from 200 to $50. Hoadley's
estimated majority is 100. The
Democratic judicial county ticket is
probably elected by about 1000. The
Legislative ticket is about 1900, land
the Senatorial from 5000 to 1900.
Prohibition is defeated by probably
$4,000 and the first amendment is
invisible
Cleveland, 1O.-NearlY complete
unofficial returns from this county
give Hoa6ley 425 majority, Reese
200. There is an apparent major
ity against the second amendment
Of o. Han On the laCiSi2t;Va t;ckat.