Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Report from the New State Of Wash
inStOn.
ELECTIONS In EASTERN STATES.
The Montana Election Business FL
nally Settled-The Republi-
cans Have Majority.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THz REcoRD-UNIoN.l
POLITICAL MATTERS.
ELECTIONS IN EASTERN STATES.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THs REooRD-uN1oN.l
OHIO.
Prospects for To-day's Vote are Surely
Republican.

Prospects for To-day's Vote are Surely
Republican.
CLEVELAND. November 4th.-The cam
paign in Ohio closed tonight, and while
the enthusiasm has not been very great
the managers of both parties have been
active 1t is thought that Governor Foraker
will be scratched by some Republicans who
do not believe in three consecutive terms
On the other hand, it is thought that
Campbell will not poll the full vote of his
party because he is not regarded as being
in line with ex-President Cleveland's policy
of tariff reform.
In reviewing the situation the Leader
(Republican) will say to- morrow that
within the past week the situation has ma
terially frightened for the Republicans all
over the State. News of the active part
the National Liquor Dealers Association is
taking to elect Campbell has aroused the
Republicans The prospects are for heavy
vote on the Western Reserve, and it means
Republican victory.
The Plain Dealer Dem will say The
Democrats have made a vigorous fight
against great odds They have put the Re-
pubiicans to confusion, and if they but
stand by their guns as manfully tomorrow
as they have battled thus far, they will Sc
cure the Governor and the Legislature.
This will secure the United States Senator" )"
COLUMBUS, November 4ih.-The Chair
men of the Republican and Democratic
State Committees were interviewed to-day
regarding to morrow's election. The esti-
mates given by Colonel Conger indicate
that the Republican plurality will be be-
tween $1,000 and 10000. He claims that
the poll made by TIE Democrats shows
H. 81, L.. ~
Democratic committee, gives out no figures
or estimates but stated to-day, We're
going to elect Campbell sure; we have
figured for that, and there will be no mis-
take, but we will not make them public.
Colonel Conger's interview, in which he is
purported to have given the estimates of
our committee, was q manufactured docu-
ment."
CINCINNATI, November 4th.--The cam
paign which closed tonight has been an
exciting one. The platforms both parties
laid down contained principles relating to
the tariff and other matters. The canvass
has been marked with much personal bit
terness. The contest is recognized to be
pretty generally confined to the two great
parties. The labor party has made scarcely
an effort to push its ticket. The Prohibi-
ton party has not given as much attention
to the canvass as usual. The indications
are that the vote in the State will fall below
that OF last year. Both parties are claim
ing the State by almost the same figures
1900 to 10000 plurality. There is some
personal objection to Foraker in Cincin-
natl, Cleveland and other points, growing
out of his appointments, and he is likely TO
run below the rest of the ticket. The En-
q,tirer (Dem.) expresses confidence in q
brilliant victory for the whole ticket and OF
Democratic majority in both branches of
the General Assembly. The Commercial
Gazette (Republican) says: THE Republi-
cans are feeling hearty over the outlook at
the close of the campaign. and they need
just the victory that is coming tomorrow
to set them right"