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Show TELEGRAPHIC THE OHIO lOM L.MIO.N. ISow t htirley sif r'H Numlim-liuu Numlim-liuu is ICfUwUtd. Ciucinuati, 28. In tiie ri;;uu.ieau convention luid aittrnuou d u r i : the balloting for lieutcnant-KOverucr the mune wl llurat waa wiibdrwu aa also McClurg'a. tiunie cbangod in the votfc'u rt'tulted and at the cloeo it steal Hickeclooper, 3S0, SLasotiood, 131. Tne nomination oi liickfen-lcojtr liickfen-lcojtr ior hfculenant-yoveruur was tbtu made uu.iHinKjua. Mr. Fester wan here fscoiUd to the platform and loudly applauded during the delivery oi a tptu'.h. Tne following vuro nominnlpd: Judyeof tbe eupreme court, VV. W. Julintou; aUortity-eueral, Ucora K. Nahj; auditor, Julin F. (Jytivee; elate treasurer, Jotiopb Turuey. Alter tbe adption of tne pNttform t' e cunvenliou adjournerj sine die. New York, ii'J. The Times Ciu-C:unoti Ciu-C:unoti special eays: Tbe local leaders here have joined in a statement that the contention would nouud the Key note of the next presidential campaign, cam-paign, a campaign which, according to them, would, on the republican aide, bavs to be (ought by either Sherman or Grant. If this be true, then Ohio must be regarded as equally divided between "favorite aon," tbo secretary of the treasury, and the ex- president of the United States. In other words, tlio convention consisting consist-ing of over 550, representing republicans republi-cans of Ohio, resulted in the nomination nomi-nation of Cbarlen Footer by a majority of nine votes, and four-sixths ol a vote. I give tho otlicial figures) over Alphonzi Talt, who was supposed sup-posed to be tho represent uive ol Grant." Journal's Washington: The Domination Domi-nation of Gunrleo Foater lor governor of Ohio, yesterday, has furnidbsd tho subject for rnuou talk among republican republi-can politicians. Personal friends of the President and Secretary Sherman regard it as an administrative victory and a direct blow at the Grant movement. move-ment. Very many staunch republi-oana republi-oana confess their disappointment at Tail's defeat and express the opinion that the canvasa will bo much closer under Foster than under Tatt. Seuator Chandler, who is chairman of the national republican republi-can committee, said that he expected tho republicans would carry Ohio in October, but at the same time he believed the nomination of Judge Taft would have been worth at least 10,000. Unless tbero lUould bo a change in the feeling between tbe north ana south, Gensral Grant would surely be the republican nominee for Prosidtnt, and he thought Grant would be eleoted. Judge Key thought that if there was perfoct tranquility in tho country and no threatened disturbance, then some other man lika Sherman, could be elected, lie thought the political condition of the country would outwoigh the financial issues, and therefore the indications were all in favor of Grant. |