Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
HE'LL BENT
Gov Hoadly Defeated by The Repub-
lican Candidate BY 10000
Majority,
The Whole Renulllcan Ticke, Goes IN
With a ~ John Sher.
man i,..q !, ..qef
t-s t'N n.
Tho Rey sileuns ciaiunfirecn aIsjor,t, Ia
TIN ~ ubiy and one or Two in
she senate
Thu Bn,keN he Polls.
A Cleans. Ep.

a
special 70 the Gazette.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. ~ Rain was
general throughout Ohio to-day, and Ga
consequences the vote polleG was lighter
than II would otherwise have been. The
elections were for state and county OH.
GERS, 81 senator's, 100 representatives IN
The general assembly and four consti,u.
tional amendments. The returns received
mp TO midnight Indicate that Foraker h
elected governor by upwards of 10000
majority. The Democratic State Central
committee az Columbus comedies Fora
kers's election, but they still have hopes for
thcloglslaturc. The Republicans, however,
claim the legislature az well as the en-
tire state ticket. The legislature will
name u United States senator az the com.
ing session aud thus the election OF John
sherman to succeed himself is assured.
The Prohibition vote was drawn largely
from the Democratic party on account Of
the declaration OF the latter IN favor Of q
license law as against prohibition,
THE MlsN AND rHEm prConps.
Special to the Gazette.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. ~. To.day's
election Is perhaps the most momCutous
political hattie fought IN Ohio since the
famous gh-Nallandingham campaign
of 1868. In that campaign John Brough,
the abolitionist, received the enormous
majority OF l0l,001 votes That great
election was an announcement 80 the
world that the North sustained aud up
held the administration OF Abraham lAn-
coin and indorsod his war measures
The present election Is likewise looked
la.Ias rHr.ls. Al
political history OF the Northern states.
Both parties have realized this fact and
in large measure II accounts for thcir
wonderful activity Tor The Arst time w
the history of Ohio the PrcMhitlOnists
seem 90 hold the balance Of power
So evenly matched are the two local
parties that the change of few
thousatd votes would carry The day. The
largest vote ever cast by the Prohibition
lists IN ohio was l2,202 for Schumacher,
the candidate for secretary OF state in
1852. In lSS8 the salnG man schumacher
headed the Prohibition ticket for GOV
crn0r and received uny $500 votes. b
tie presidential election last fall st. JOIN
received ll,273 votes, Notwithstanding
these Ggure, some Of the best politica
Judges In Ohio predict that Leonard, thy
Prohibitionists' candidate for governor
to-day received 10000 votes. The result
OF to-day's election therefore depends en-
! tircly upon the Prohibition vote aud a.
I the heavy Prohibition vote is cast IN tll
rural districts IL is not probable the lima
result of to-day's ballot viii be know
for two days. The total vote OF Obi,
/ last fan was 81 1873, or over twlc'
/ the vote OF the great Lone star state
/ Notwithstanding The heavy rain tina
( has fallen all day over on,
/ half OF the state indications this eyenin.
point to a vote heavier than the vote cas-
/ for Cleveland and Blaine. The mpro
I pitious weather has proveda great souro'
I of Qualification TO tle Democrats, "a
/ there is tradition among them, bon'
4 out hy history, that the Republicans ear
never carry the state on rainy day
Something that has never occurred belor
In the historyof Ohio Is the fact that bot
the leading candidates, lloadly and For
aker. were pjttcd against each other tw,
wears ago. II lioadly succeeds II
shocking out his opponent second tim
II places him in the direct line as presl
drntial candidate Ia 1883. lie will cei
thinly succeed In supcrseding Mr. Hen
bricks ON the next ticket for the secon
place II he wins to-day.
GEoRGE noADLY
was born in New Haven, Conn, july q
1896 Ills father, George IIoadly, wa
al one time mayor Of New Haven. i
1890 Boadly, senior, removed with lii
family to Cleveland, Ohio, where III
fathcr's ability was again recognize
and he was elected mayor Of Cleyt
land. Young George received bis carl
education IN Cleveland and then onterc
the law school ai Cambridge, Mass. Al
tnr reading iaW ono year IN the oHico q
Charles Converse, prominent attorney ]
yqncgllle, Ohio, young li0adly in lai
entered ihe law office Of Chase & Ball a
f1ncinnati. The head Of the iirm was "a
tafterward famous salmon T.. Chase, Wh
fook a great fancy 10 his young student
and 8it much toward building his fam,
I'm 1919 WaadIy Wa6 admitted to partnci
shtp IN The firm which became Chase
DtD Uondley. When Mr. Chase be
came secretary 0l the treasury hc ifl
oueuuy threw Important business ma'
Ter. fl Hoadlyis path, aud afterward, q
fchiei Justice Of the supreme court ~
Chase repeatedly compAmented Hondl
) for his marked ability, aud thus estat
li4hcd his rtnown as q great lawyer
1859 Hoadly was elected by the icglsli
ture % succeed Judge 81 } Gholson Q
Judge OF he superior court IN 1866 GOV
chase offered him a seat on the supmm
bench of Ohio, buthe declined. ln lai2 toy
.Told repeatcd tie OFFER, but Iioadlj
aaaiu declined IN lsGG nc resigned froi
the superior bench aud returned 10 "a
practice Of law In Cincinnati IN U
constitutional convention Of 1873, Nj
IloadIy cut conspicuous figure an
many u his broad and liberal expression
.dycn vent 10 in that convention hay
been construed and distorted asalns
; him IN the great campaign lusl passeo
mn heeame a Republican At the outbrea
~ Inc war. IN 1879 he joined tiie li3era
vino of his party and supported hOrae
GrceIy Ioi president. Since that tim
( he has bnrnud the bridges behind M
and has for years been thorough Dem