The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

The election In Ohio on tn esday, Dot.
Is, was for State and county officers, for
81 Senators. and Ito Representatives Of
the General Assembly, and upon four
amendments to the constitution Of the
State changing elections from October to
November, and one changing the term OF
Office for Township Trustees Gov.
Hoadly was the Democratic candidate for
re- election, j. b. Foraker the Republican
candidate, and Rev. A. b. Leonard the
Prohibition candidate for Governor.
The election resulted in the.
success of the entire Republican ticket,
as follows: Governor. j. b. Foraker; Lieu
tenant Governor, Gen. Kennedy; Treas
urer, j. G. Brown; Attorney General, j. II.
Koehler; Judge of Supreme Court, T. A.
Minshall The Republicans have also se--
cured q majority of the Legislature, which
insures the reelection of John She rman to
the United States Senate The following
returns were sent out by telegraph on the
morning following the election:
CLEvELAND.-The whole State Repub-
lican ticket is elected by from $1,000 to
Is, 000 majority. The Legislature will be
Republican ON joint ballot with good
working majority in both houses. The
vote was heavy and Republicans on the
every one feeling it a duty to do all in his
power to bring the country back to Repub-
lican rule This result will secure the
election of a Republican United States
Senator, and the early enactment of law
regulating the liquor traffic. Another very
probable result of the election will be to.
eliminate third-party prohibition from
Ohio politics.
COLUMBUS Returns come in more
slowly than usua, but there is unusual
regularity in the ratio of Republican gains.
With over four hundred of the precincts
in, the Republican gains have run from 10
to 40 per precinct and averaged IL. At
this rate the Republicans will overcome
Hoadly's plurality of $4,000 in 1883 and
give Foraker a plurality of 10000 With
the Prohibition vote kept up at its present
rate il will reach "a, 600, and the largest
Prohibition gains are reported in Demo-
cratic precincts. 1t is, however, to be con-
sidered that the Republicans, with the bet
ter organization. got out their votes in the
cities, while in the country, where the feel
ing seemed most in their favor. the vote was
not SO fully drawn out. A cold rain fell all
day, with no more than half hours ces-
sation at any time. This did not seem to
have helped the Democrats as heretofore.
The Germans in all of the cities went
strongly for the Republicans, anu the col
ored men, to a considerable extent pulled
with the Democrats. Those figurin Mt Re-
publican State headquarters claim 90, 900
for the head of their ticket and no less
than 15. 600 for the rest of it. The reports
from the close counties and districts are in
favor of the Republican Legislative ticket to-
the extent that they will have fully forty
majority in the lower house and ten in
the Senate, but this is estimated on partial
w IN he "a
OF the thirty-seven Senators the Republic
ans claim twenty one.
CINCINNATI.-At the close of this re-
port returns had been received from 776 Of
the 2,017 voting precincts in the State,
which gave Foraker Republican, total
vote 14S, 972; Hoady (Democrat). 1872, 1877;
Leonard CProhibitionist), 1913; net Re-
publican gain. 1924. The remaining
precincts in 1888 gave Democratic major
ity of 10, 912. In the places heard from we
have nothing from Cleveland and nothing
from the heavy Democratic wards in Gin
cinnati.