Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-08
Democratic State Ticket Far Ahead in
New York.
Massachusetts, Republicans Have a
Small Plurality.
OH 10.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-The election In
OHIO was very quiet. In Cleveland the
day was marked with no adventures. The
republicans generally felt sure that Fora
ker would be cut here and there by eau
tt"ts citizens who think two terms IN the
gubGrnatCrIal hair was quite enough for
any man. and by others who do not or ever
will believe that he was faithful TO Sher-
man In the last convention. The demo
Gratis felt confident that Campbell would
suffer at the hands of those members of
his party who swear by Cleveland and
tariff reform. All this complicated the
situation and the republicans were pre-
pared to hear of Foraker's election by a
plurality of ten thousand or his defeat by
plurality not quite so large,
perhaps. but something equal
ly convincing. The whisky question
too cut no small figure in the contest
The impression prevailed that the brewers.
dlstlllers and dealers generally were demo-
Gratis this autumn. and many members of
the DEM ocratic party who were In favor of
the restriction of the liquor traffic. were
quite content to vote the republican ticket
and thus defeat the supposed purposes of
those men whose aim was to amend the
present liquor law. Here again was
another complication and there was indeed
no logic OF the situation. Ii was a
plain case of unfathomable uncertainty.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-At 9 o'clock the
returns received from Cincinnati continue
to show gains for Campbell. so that the
| republicans continue to concode the county
to him by from 900 to3.0O0. Fifty pre-
cincts out of 327 in the city give Foraker
7,240; Campbell, 1888. In the state
outside of Cincinnati 81 precincts give
Foraker 8,211; Campbell, 6.841; Helwig.
36l. The same in 1887 gave Foraker,
1868; Powell, $3.50; Sharp (proh.), 257.
This shows a gain for Campbell of 607.
Foraker ran behind his ticket III many pre-
| clDcts In Cincinnati.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 5.-Chairman Neal. of
the democratic tate executive committee.
| claims Campbe is election by from 5 200
| to 1900 plura lty As to the legislature
| he Is in doubt. He thinks, however. that
! that 1t may be democratic on joint ballot.
| The entire democratic ticket in Hamilton
| county Is claimed by the democrats, and
| gains elsewhere
Excl .lrmau CappelIer of the republican
| commit tee fsais confident that Foraker Is
| electe6.. He does not concede Hamilton
| count to the democrats by more than 1000
| votes, and says that the democratic gains
| elsewhere In The state must average FIVE
and lalf votes to eject Campbell He Is
sure Il repul iicans will gain in the coun-
| try districts. The republicans claim that
| they have the Legislature surely.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 5.-At 1870 the re-
| publlcans are positive of having the legis-
| lature, which. If true, means republican
| United States senator instead of Henry
! Payne. In the west the republicans have
| gained IN almost every county, and If
| Forike- i defeated the southern end of the
state did It
CINCINNATI Nov. 5.-The first news
from Ohio tonight is that eight precincts
gave Foraker, I.445; Campbell. 977; Hell
wig 81. The same precincts In 81 gave
| Foraker. 1.340; Powell. 1.749: Seitz. IS.
| This shows an increased vote for Camp
| bell Of l23. In ten precents In Hamilton
county, Foraker, for governor, received
1.2S6; Campbell. I.454.
| CLEVELAND. Nov 5.-The first Cleve-
/ land precincts from which the reports
| have. been received showed that while For
AXE ran behind his ticket, he made
| gan. over the vote cast for him two wears
ago. At II 30 O'Clock the indications
were good for a republican plurality In
/ CuyIaoga county Of from 5000 TO $500.
CINCINNATI. Nov 5.-Forty-seven vot-
| ing places IN Ohio outside Of Cincinnati