The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-16
THE OHIO ELECTION.

to the constitution, changing state elections
from October to November, and one chang
!. ins the term of office for township trustees.
+ Gov. Hoadiy is the democratic candidate for
reelection, J. B. Foraker the republican
candidate. and Rev. A. B. Leonard the
prohibition candidate for governor. There
are 20l7 voting precincts in the state.
governor in 1883, when Gov. Hoadly was
elected by plura!ityof IL, over Foraker.
At the close of this report returns had been
received from 776 of the 2OI7 voting pre-
cincts in the state, which gave F 'raker,
repu blican, total vute of las, ,972, Hoadly,
democrat, 1872, 1877, L."nard, proiiibitionist,
99l3: net republican gain, 1924. The re
manning precincts III 1883 gave democratic
majority of 1922. At Columbus the re-
pubiicans are jubil.nt with bands and ! on
are corresponding quiet, and are receiving
the result with good grace. Chairman
Powell of the democratic committee con-
cedes the election of the republican state
ticket by from $1,000 to 10000. and thinks
they have carried both branches of the leg
islature. Gov. Hoady THINKS the demo-
Gratis may have saved the senate. The re
publican executive committee claim the el-
ection of Foraker by from $4,000 to $4,000
plurality, though complete returns may
make it more. They have information from
all the doubtful counties and have elected
their representatives. They claim a major
ity ON joint ballot outside of Hamilton
county. Allen o. Myers is thought to be
county 10y small majority. The Comm-,.
ciai- Gazette says: The republicans made
the fight against the Leonard party hot and
severe, and d ew the lines. The democrats
coddled the fraud, aud the result is he got
many democratic votes. Gov. Hoatiy
daluag d himself seriously by his endorse
ment of Alien y Myers for the legislature.
All the machinery % fir; I'd Of the gang
democrats in this city with which the
Commercial Gazette has III sde people fami.-
lar, was in full operation yesterday, and it
would be impossible to exaggerate the reck
less wickedness that was perpetrated. the
indications as we write are that the scoun-
drels have done their desperate dirty work
i'll vain, that the republicans have the legis
lature outside of Hamilton county, and that
the. have carried the county. If they ha, &
done 50 the people OF this cit. may rever-
entity thank God and take courage. The
4 ,r. ,,r1n,.E thyS fin il
/ of republicans, who were shouting over the
splendid victory won III OHIO. The election
of Foraker is cnnce led, and there is Il feel
Ing of confidence that the republican county
ticket has gone through also.
| All the glass manufactures in the eastern
association mprised in the territory of
Pennsylvania, New York and the New Eng
land states. are now idle, the men being on
a strike at Boston, Sand vich. Mount WASH
in stun, New Bedford aud East Cam mhridge.
Further strikes and locknuts are talked OF
The sealing schooner San Diego, b fore re-
ported lost in Behring's sea, has arrived at
Victoria, 3. g. She brings only l725 skins.
Hungarians employed in tine construction
of the Ciesrteld county, and New York
Short Line r4ilrnad, dill not receive their
pay on che day it was due last week. They
fearel they would not get it AMI attacked
the Americans who WIRE superin tending toe
work. All escaped but Que of the contract
ors named Ferguson, who was captured by
the Hungarisns anil is now held in captivity
by them. They swear they will kill him il
they don't get their pay by the 20th inst
The general assembly of the knights of
Labor has decided to meet next year in
Richmond, Va.
| The artificial culture of oysters has been
com i,letely successful at the Matching sta
tion of the New York fish commission
Thousands of young were caught on scollop
shells, and are now as large as a dime.
This is the first practical success on large
scale from oysters artihcialy impregnatel
and hatched
The county convention of the county de,
mocracy, was held i'll New York ON the 18th
inst. A committee of conference from Tam
many and Irving halls entered the conven-
tion, but were, by resolution, permanently
refused attention. A full ticket was then
nominated, and Governor Hill endorsed.
Tammany aud Irving hall will now com blne.
ihe Mark Lane Express, in its review of
the British grain trade during the past week
says: "Bad weather has materially affected
samples of new wheat, and has caused de-
mand for old red, which has advanced six
pence. Sales of English wheat during the
week were 74,264 quarters, at 3os Sd,
against 73,36s, at 32s I'd during the corre-
spending week last year. The market for
foreign wheats continues to strengthen.
Flour is more difficult to purchase, and six
pence to one shilling dearer. American oats
are tirner. The supply of wheat cargoes is
restricted. Prices are six pence higher.
Seven cargoes arrived, four were sold, four
withdrawn, and three remained, including
| of one CALIFORNIA; The, market to-.lay was