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Show In Other States. The overwhelming Republican victory vict-ory In Ohio Is more an Indication of Democrats falling to get votes than anything else. It Is not proof of Senators Sen-ators Hanna's dictation in any sense, nor of Ids power. Senator Hanna cut some figure in the campaign, as a mat-merof mat-merof course, and Tom .Johnson failed fail-ed to cut any, but If there Is one thing mote than another that this Republican Ictory Indicates, it Is the confidence the people have in the present pre-sent prosperity, and the perfect oigan-Izatlon oigan-Izatlon of that party which Is proud to claim Senator Hanna as one of its own. Ohio Is filled with working peo-plc,thcrc peo-plc,thcrc arc thousands of great manufactories manu-factories in that State, and the people have learned that under Republican administration those factories arc running. This is an object lesson that the people there do not forget and accounts for the usual gieat Republican Repub-lican victories there. Mr. Rrjan was partlculaiiy interested in the result in Ohio, and Tom Johnson made the light of his life, so while the victory is nothing particularly unusual in Ohio, It must necessarily be a Democratic, Demo-cratic, defeat of unusual signtlcance. The victory of McClellan In New-York New-York City Is most unexpectedly large, 70,000. McClellan is a Democrat, was backed by Tammany of course, and was also aided and abetted by disappointed dis-appointed factions of the Republican Republi-can party. Low was really mayor while occupying his office and this Is what defeated him. He was a re former and reformed even more than his ardent admirers desired. A natural nat-ural consequence were alliances against him and his defeat. The victory of McClellan Is Indicative of nothing moro than that New York-City York-City will be under Tammany rule and wide open. Its effect on the PjcsI-dental PjcsI-dental election accounts for nothing for the reason that the elements united unit-ed for him this time will In nil probability pro-bability be united on the other side next fall. The worklngmcn of Now York City usually deslro a Republican Republi-can national administration in ordcr that they may be employed at good wages, but they also want a mayor who will permit them to spend that money as they please. |