Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14


The following gains are reported in Gin
cinnati:
Second ward, three precincts, Demo-
! cratic gain of 1SS.
Third ward, one precinct, Republican
! gain 1876.
Sixth ward, (complete) Democratic
| gain $50.
Tenth ward. precinct, Republican
gain "a
Sixteenth ward, / precinct, Democratic
| gain 81.
Seventeenth ward, precinct, Demo-
cratic gain 1.
Twenty-seventh ward, 1 precinct, Re-
publican gain 1S.
Twenty-drst ward, precinct, Republi-
can gain Sc.
Tweuty-second ward, precinct Demo-
cratic gain 81.
Twenty-thrd ward, 1 precinct, Demo-
/ cratic gain %.
six hundred and forty-dve precincts
throughout the State give net Repubh-
can gain of 10, 455.
ONE THIRD OF THE STATE HEARD FROM.
The Republicans elect Senators in the
Cuyahoga District and Representatives
IN Franklin county, in Union and 1 in
| Hardin county. The Democrats elect l in
I Franklin county, The returns from 754
voting precincts in the State give
Foraker, 1927; HOadly, Us 635;
| Leonard 9.6l1, net Republican gain of
1862. This includes more than One-thlrd
OF the State.
private dispatch from Lucas county
says the Legislature there is in doubt
with the chances favoring the Republi-
cans. An analysis of the vote shows that
the Prohibition candidate has gained
Democratic votes.
MURAT HALsTEAD's TRADE.
/ IfTNCTNTN TT On
COHnlerclat Gazette this morning saws:
The Republicans made the fight against
the Leonard party hot and severe and
drew the lines The Democrats coddled
the fraud, and the result ia he got many
Democratic votes. Gov. Hoadly damaged
himself seriously by his Endorsement Of the
Myers Legislature. All the machinery
OF fraud Of the gang Democracy in this
city, with which the Commercial Gazette
has made the people familiar, was In full
operation yesterday and it would be i'm
possible TO eXaggerate the reckless wick
edness that was perpetrated. The indi-
cations, as we write, are that the scoun-
drels have done their desperate, dirty
work IN vain, that the Republicans
have the Legislature outside of Hamilton
county, and that they carried the county.
If they have done so the people of this
city may reverently thank God and take
courage. The streets at ! O'CLOCK this
morning were full of RepublicansFwho
were shouting over the splendid victory
won in Ohio. The election of Foraker is
conceded, and there is a feeling of con-
tidence that the Republican county ticket
has gone through Also"
THE NIGHT AFTER THE BATTLE.
The weather last night and during the
early hours this morning was anything
but an incentive to enthusiasm. The air
was damp and chilly and light rain fell
almost continuously after midnight.
When the election of Foraker
was made certain there was
some cheering in squads, but no
demonstrations occurred. The saloons
on Vine street did not close at midnight
under the law passed by the last Legisa-
ture, but were doing big business with
open doors. Judge Foraker spent the
night in an Office near the telegraph build
ing where. with few friends. he read the
returns. He was lratitied with the first
indications, but was not quick to claim
an advantage. When the news became
conclusive he wore an expression of re-
lief. He received many kilograms of con-
! graduation, and after his net gain had
/ reached a figure sufficient to overcome
the majority in 1885 be went to his home
on Walnut Hills.
RAIN AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS. Oct. 13.-It rained all last
night and during the greater portion of
the morning. The day opened very cloudy.
MOIST AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-It rained during
the night. and this morning was cloudy,
but warm.
CLEVELAND GOES FOR FORAKER.
The indications are that Foraker has
carried Cleveland and CuyahOga county
by about 1000, and thai the Republican
county ticket is elected by varying ma
jorities. All over the Western Reserve
substantial Republican gains are shown,
and 10 only one town, Qberlln, has the
Prohibition vote caused a Republican
loss. A full vote was boiled here, the
election belAg without Incident.
The Leader will say tomorrow morning
that the whole State Republican ticket IS
elected by from $4,000 to $1,000
plurality. The Legislature will be
Republican on joint ballot, with
good working majority Ia both houses.
The vote was heavy and the Republicans
on the Western Reserve came out IN full
force, every one feeling it his duty 10 do
all in his power to bring the country back
TO Republican rule. This result will Sc
cure the election OF Republican United
States senator and the early enactment Of
a law regulating the liquor traffic. An
other very probable Itsult Of the election
party Prohibition rom Ohio politics.
THE VOTE AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Oct. 13.-IThe vote to-day aver
aged 10 10 10 per cfnt less than that Of
last year. The Prohibition vote was small
in the CITY, and showed scarcely any in
crease. The returns are coming In very
slowly on account tf the large number OF
scratched tickets, but the indications are
, that the Republicans have elected most Of
their county ticket by somewhat de-
! creased piuralities from last year The
exceptions are in Ware and Puck, the
former for Sheriff and the latter for Rep
resehtatiye. Baumbach, Republican, for
Representative, Is believed 10 be elected
by jmall plurality.
ROSS COUNTY REPUBLICAN,.
CT1LLICOTHE, o., Oct. l8.--koss county
wilgiye l50 Republican majority. The
Replbllcan Senator and Representative
, run ahead Of the ticket, and the whole
Republican county ticket Is elected.
= MARIETTA IN BONDAGE.
{ MiRIETTA, o.. Oct. l3.--Ihe Republi-
canfeleot the senator in tue Fourteenth
} distict, and Representative In Washing
ton county,.
LUCAS cooNTY HALF IN.
. DLEDo, o., Oct "A, 2 A. M.-The re-
tuns received up to midnight, embracing