The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-13
DAY DISPATCHES.
Judge Hoadly Takes the Ohio
Cake.
Foraker Badly Left and Dis
gusted.
In Iowa, the Dutch Take
Holland.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC, ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC, ETC.
Ohio Election.

compilation has yet been made Of the
county ticket on the Legislature. This
ratio would give the county to Hoad-
ly for Governor by small majority
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-When the
polls closed tonight the Republicans
gave up nearly every ward and the
Democrats claimed everything in the
city and township; but as the evening
progressed, the Republicans grew
more hopeful and the Democrats De-
gan to be doubtful. At o'clock no
ward had been fully counted, and it
is not likely the result IN the city can
be ascertained definitely before nDrn-
ing. But though it is known to show
that the D ,mocrats lost and
gained where they least expected, it
is probable that the Democrats elect
most, perhaps all the county candi-
dates; but part OF the legislative tick
ct is in doubt, and Democrats concede
loss in the county of 1900 over last
falls vote.
COLUMBUS. Oct. Six hundred
and twenty-five wards and seven pre-
cincts give net Republican gain of
1857, in total vote of 1868. The
second amendment has more than
half the total vote; the Fl :st amend
ment is hopelessly in the minority.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-(Bu}letin)-We
have received returns from 7O0 wards
and precincts, which give a net Re-
publican gain of 1850, At this rate
of increase. based upon the number
OF voting places in the State, the Re-
publican gain in the State will be
about 1900, which would elect
Hoadly. figuring the total vote re-
ceived with the probable total vote
in the State as the increase in Re-
publican gains. 1t is impossible to
determine who is elected tonight, but
the chances appear to favor Hoadly.
COLUMBUS Oct 10 (Bulletin).-Re-
turns from g. wards and precincts
show a Republican gain Of 4,903:
the second amendment is probably
defeated. No returns on the amend
ment have been recei ved from Ham,
lIton county or Cleveland. The Ham
ilton county legislative ticket is close,
but the chances are in favor Of the
Republicans. Hoadly will probably
carry Hamilton county by a small
majority, No reliable information is
received up to this hour (3:lO ii. m
in regard to the Legislature. Unless
Cincinnati should develop unexpect-
ed strength the second amendment
will he defeated. At the present rate
the Republican net gain will be about
$4,000, but the tendency Of later re-
turns is for All increase in the rate OF
gain. Seven hundred and five wards
and precincts show a net Rep. gain
OF 1880. Upon "a total vote of 2O5, ,S15;
the second amendment stands lO5.59l
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9-The election to-
day was for State officers entire, with
the except on OF Secretary IT
State, for Members of the Legislature,
and vote on three constitutional,
amendments as follows: The regula-
ton and taxation of the liquor traffic
for prohibition, and for an interme-
diate court. Comparisons are made
with the vote for Secretary Of State
in 1882. The amen1ment to carry
will nave 10 receive majority ct
all the votes cast for Governor. The
weather Is fine in all parts of the
State and indications point to the
largest vote ever polied in the State,
consequently the returns will be Slow
coming in, and an announcement OF
the result delayed.
Returns from 39l wards and pre-
cincts. show a net Republican gain Of
1,4O3; nothing further from Clncin-
natl and Cleveland.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-An enormous
vote has been polled in this county.
The only five precincts that have
been heard from at 10 p. III. give a
net Republican gain of 2O2. Both
parties claim the county. TIL Re-
form Democratic vote is small and
will probably not exceed l.3U. The
Republicans claim large gains in the
German wards, and say that Foraker
will overcome Newmans majority OF
last wear, which was 1860. The
Democrats are equally hopeful that
they have carried the entire county
and State ticket. Sufficient Informal
ton is not yet at hand on which to
base IN intelligent opinion.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-At $50 returns
have been received from 10 wards
and precincts in the State showing a
net Republican gain of 21. The first
amendment receives 1874 votes; the
second bS votes, out of total OF 4'3,
being a small majority of the votes
cast. The reports ct Governor and
the two amendments only will be
sent. Secretary Newman had ma
jorlty of l9,i15 last year. There are
1919 wards and precincts in the
State. Returns from "a wards and
precincts. show a net Republican gain
of 291. The first amendment receives
225, the second 1916 out OF 3O,S92
votes. These are nearly all from
county precincts and small towns.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-Returns from
257 wards and precincts. They give
net Republican gain of I'LL. The
Republicans claim large gains III Gin
elnnatl.
DAYTON, II o'clock p. NAT this
hour it is safe to state that the entire
Democratic county ticket is elected.
There are slight Republican gains
all round. There was a heavy vote
for the second amendment.
TOLEDO, Oct. 9.-Owing to the
great amount of scratching, the re-
turns from the city and county, up to
a. m., are meagre, but show that the
Democrats will probably elect their
entire county ticket by fair ma
jority. The Democrats here claim
the State by 10000 majority on Gov
ernor. and nearly the same figures on
the rest of the state ticket. The Re-
publlcans very generally concede the
loss of the State, but claim large
gains in certain localities. The vote
for the second amendment. though
heavy, fell short of the ticipations
of ITS friends. Full returns will not
be in before morning.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-Mr. Halstead