Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-16

CINCINNATI, October 15th-Thero can be
no absolute certainty about the result of
Tuesdays election in Hamilton county I'M
til the official count is made The vote in
two precincts of the Nineteenth Ward,
whose counting was not finished last night,
has now been counted, and the result on
Governur-with one country precinct miss
ing, which i'll 1884 gave II Republican
majority-stands thus Governor -Hoad-
ly, 33,667 Foraker, 1862 Leonard, 1,020.
Hoadly's plurality, 305 The returns are
far from complete on the legislative ticket.
The Tines Star estimates that the aver
age vote on Republican members of the
Legislature exceeds Forakers vote by ,015
If that rate is maintained it would elect the
Republican delegation, except Robert Har-
Ian. Nothing can be determined in this
contingency, except by the official count
Since the list of counties claimed by the
Republicans for Representatives was an
nounced yesterday, there have been two
changes, one in Hancock and the other in
Knox county. The vote in Knox is close.
There is also doubt about the result in
Williams county.
CoNGRATULAToRY TELEGRAMs.
CINCINNATI, October 15th.-Judge For
aker was to-day compelled to vacate his
Office and seek a secluded place, where he
could pay some attention TO the mass of
correspondence which has accumulated
during the past three days. Among the
gentlemen who sent him kilograms of con-
graduation, received to-day, are the follow
ing Andrew D. White, Birmingham,
England; United States Senators Malone
and Aldrich, and John S. Wise, of Vir-
ginia; John l. Gilbert, New York; Chester
S. Cole, Chairman of the New York State
Republican Committee J. II. Manley, of
A AToi,, TDb, u Of
sissippi; Governor Moody, of Oregon, and
Ira NJ. Davenport, Republican candidate
for Governor OF New York.
REFLECTIONS ON THE RESULT.
New YoRK, October 15th-The World
says Of the Ohio election: "Where are we
to look for the cause of this defeat? The
mere prestige of success and the course of
the Administration in retaining seven
eighths of the Republican office-holders
should have given the Democrats thou
sands of new votes. How is it that the
Democratic party of Ohio was not as
strong with the Democratic Administra-
ton at Washington as without it?' The
World thinks the result is to be greatly re-
GREETED, because it is an expression of hos
tility to the Democratic Administration,
and will be paraded by the Republicans as
an indication that a reaction has already
of the return of the Republicans to power
1t is still more to be regretted, because it
means the return to the Senate of Sherman
and threatens revival of hateful and dan
gerous sectional agitation.
The SUMS leader says: The Republicans
have chosen their Governor and have a
handsome majority in the Legislature.
Their power over the affairs of Ohio will
be complete until next election, but ought
not to have any discouraging effect upon
the Democracy in New York. They have
an excellent State ticket-one far superior
to the Republican ticket
The Times insists that the result in Ohio,
as also that in New York next month, will
strengthen Cleveland in his work of honest
reform, and Independent Republicans and
Independent Democrats are alike engaged
in overthrowing the spoils politicians.
The Herald says: The Ohia election re-
turns are full of surprises. The total vote
exceeds 700. .000-the largest vote ever cast
on rainy day in an off-year. Forakers
plurality reaches 10000. The Republicans
claimed only from 10000 to $4,000, and
hardly expected that The Prohibition
vote is the largest every polled by the party
in the State. 1t was expected the vote this
year would be drawn chiefly from the Re-
publicans. 1t has been drawn largely from
Democrats, q result which Governor Hoadly
considers one of the most striking features
of the election. The increased Prohibition
vote of Tuesday is not to be taken as a cor
responding advance of the cause A great
many, notably Democrats, were unwilling
to vote their own party ticket, and cast
their ballots for Leonard, knowing there
was no danger of his election
The Philadelphia Press SAYS Now let
Davenport beat Hill for Governor of New
York, and you will find lots of fellows in
1888 ready to buy pools on some such COM
bination as For President, John Sherman,
of Ohio; for VicePresident Ira Davenport,
Of New York