Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Wefsera reserve, and have talked to
members of committees, farmers and all
classes, and conclude from all I have seen
there,
First-That four out of six of the Re-
publ cans and nine-tenths of the Demo
Gratis will vote against the amendments.
Second-That fully as large vote will
be polled as in 1881, and even larger.
Third-That the Republican strength in
the north of the state is unimpaired, ex-
cept in Toledo and Cleveland, and that
they will poll the vote of 1881 in all the
other counties.
Fourth-That the Democrats in the
strong Republican counties will vote
about the usual off year vote
1 conclude from all my sources Of infor-
nation that the Democrats will carry
Lucas, Cuyahoga and franklin counties by
a small majority, but that the Democracy
are in better shape in Cleveland than in
any northern city. IN Sandusky the Re
publican will gain quite vote from the
Catholics. In the Democratic counties
there seems to be greater apathy than in
the Republican counties, and the stay-at-
home vote will be increased among the
Democrats. In the last two days the Dem
ocrats have been working more actively.
The report that Pendleton had captured
the caucuses has had the effect to make
very large class of old time Democrats in
different as to the result, and has done the
party more real harm than any other step
taken in the campaign. l think it was
mistake on the part OF the senator to at
tempt to com plicate the senatorial ques-
ton with the general election. This con-
clusion is based on statements OF
representative Democrats.
Especial Telegram To the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-The Democratic
outlook has greatly improved within the
last few weeks, and it is now almost Ger
tain Hoadly will be elected by a handsome
majority, probably 10000 to 10000. The
Woolgrowers are dissatisfied with
the the Republican party, and will
vote for Hoadly. He will also
receive considerable support from the
colored element. The German vote, the
balance of power, is thoroughly organized
in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Colum-
bus and other cities, and will be cast solid
ly for Hoadly and against the proposed
liquor amer dment to the constitution.
The wine makers alcny the lake shore are
united IN their support Of the Democratic
ticket. The state legislature will proba-
bly, be Democratic, though not absolutely
certain, owing to the local split in HaInil-
ton county. Il is possible Cor
the legislature to be Democratic
and lose the representation from
Cincinnati and Hamilton county, though
hardly probable. The local aspect here is
uncertain, with the chances in favor OF the
regular Democratic ticket The inde-
pendent movement is composed of many
eminent and respectable gentlemen and
their immediate following, bat is too
short in numbers to cut much of figure.
The Republican ticket does not give entire
satisfaction to that party. From present
indications there will be much scratching
around in the local races here and mixed
legislative ticket may be elected, though
the chances are in favor of the regular
Democratic nominees. Hoadiy and the
state ticket are endorsed by both wings
of the Democratic party, and will receive
5000 to 5000, and possibly more ma or-
lty in Hamilton county. The Democrats
are gaining strength daily everywhere in
Ohio, and the state may be safely recorded
Democratic. The large vote which will be
cast for prohibition is the uncertain eie-
ment in the campaign, and both parties
are afraid of it.
Especial telegram to the Globe from another
correspondence
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-The Democracy of
this county on Tuesday will be victorious.
The election of the entire Democratic
ticket is inevitable, Notwithstanding the
efforts of the alleged reformers and their
petty tools TO stop the tide OF vic
tory, Notwithstanding the efforts of
Theodore Cook, Thomas Sherlock,
T. A. O'Connor, MalIon, Dave Lyman,
Chas. Reemelin, Wm, O'Nelll Jadge Oliver,
Emil Roths and John j. Desmond. They
have fought vigorously to disorganize the
party and cause disssnsion il the ranks.
Il is ssid the way Hamilton county goes so
goes the state. The state election must
influence the national election, and when
Theo. Cook and the rest of his ilk see the
Democracy rapidly approaching national
power, they will crawl.on their bellies, as
usual, aud beg to regain the confidence OF
the party thai they may again, like Judas
of Old, hetrsy it, Their pitiful bleat Will
be heard before the count OF next Tuesday
is done. Democrats should keep the list
of traitors fresh in their memory.
CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-The election in
Ohio tomorrow is for state officers and
legislature. There will also be three
amendments to thu Constitution voted on,
one to change the judiciary system, one TO
regulate the liquor traffic anu one to pro-
hibit it. I'he lgstnamed two have assumed
4 leading place i'll the issues Of tho cam
paigu, and n reports of the result they
will be included showing what portion of
tae total vote to- governor of each party is
cast on these amendments.
LOHisctEjc FGI5 geeting.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.-Fair attendance ct
the races; weather fine; track in good CON