The record-union., 1891-11-04
Senate Republican by majority and the
Assembly Democratic by 10 majority.
OHIO.
Campbell Comedies the Election of
Mckinley.

OoAhPDCAA SOuceleo Cu0 hlocC1On OF
Mckinley.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-The election to-
day was one of the most orderly, bust
ness-like and satisfactory ever held in
Cincinnati since the good old times when
everybody knew everybody else and all
were honest. The new Australian cleo
ton law was tried for the first time. It
appears to give perfect registry and a
declaration of the peoples will. In Gin
cinnati the polls closed at p. NJ. In
other parts of the State they closed at 6
O'Clock.
Reports are coming into the Board of
Elections OF errors involving The Austria
lian ballot. They are not very numerous,
however. One error consists in marking
the head candidate on the ticket Such
votes count for Governor only, when the
evident intention is to vote the whole
ticket. Other errors are made by mark
ing after instead of before the name of
the candidate
The elections were for Governor. Lieu
tenant-Governor, Auditor, State Treas
urer, Attorney-General,J Judge of the Su-
preme Court, member of the Board of
Public Works, State School Commits
sioner, Dairy and Food Commissioners,
and also for members of the General AS
sembly-Senators 30, House of Repre-
sentatives l07. There were four tickets:
Republican. Democratic, Peoples and
Prohibition. The composition of the last
General Assembly was: Senate-Repub-
licans IL, Democrats 10; House-Republi-
cans 81, Democrats so. Comparisons of
returns areIwith the vote for Ryan (Rep.),
Secretary of State, elected last year.
Reports are coming in very slow, but
indicate Mckinley's election. The Lin
coin Club of this city estimates McKin-
ley's majority in Hamilton County at s.
500, and in the State $1,000 to 10000.
The Commercial Gazette estimates To-
600 majority for Mckinley and Repub-
lican majority in the Legislature.
CAMPBELL COMEDIES M'KINLEY's ELEC-
TION.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 3.-At II p. NJ Chair
man Hannon, on the meager returns re-
ceived, claimed that McKinley's plurality
will be about 10000. At the same hour
Governor Campbell said it was too early
to make an estimate, though he felt conf
dent, as the vote in Cincinnati and Ham
ilton did not show the Republican in
crease which had been claimed.
Lateral midnight Campbell con-
cedes McKinley's election by 1000.
Four hundred and ninety-three pre-
cincts in Ohio, outside of Cincinnati, give
Mckinley y, 400, Campbell 81 ,617, Ashen-
hurst 3,2S2, Zeits ,753. The net Repub-
lican gain is 2, HI. This is about one-fitth
of the State.
Hamilton County is still claimed by the
Republicans. If Cleveland goes Repub-
lican also, the House of Representatives
will stand: Republicans 66, Democrats
Al; Senate, Republicans 10, Democrats II.
A correspondent of the Inquirer tele-
graphs from Columbus that the Chair
man of the Democratic State Committee
| comedies Mckinley's election by 10000
and the election Of Republican Legisla-
ture. Another Inquirer correspondent
from the same city telegraphs that Gov
ernor Campbell comedies McKinley's
! election by $1,000 to 10000.
COLUMBUS lO.), Nov. 3.-The Chairman
of the Republican State Committee has
received information on the legislative
candidates in about all the counties Of the
! State. 1t gives the result as 63 Republi-
cans and 81 Democrats elected to the
| House, with five in doubt, and Is Repub-
| Inns and 13 Democrats elected to the
| Senate.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 4.-The Chairman of
| the Republican State Committee, at 1:45
A. NJ, claims the State by 1900 to 10000,
and the General Assembly by 81 to SO on
joint ballot.