Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
r E S
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
The Official Vote to Decide.

Thc OFFICIAL vote to Decide.
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. g..
Galveston returns how almost universal
majorities for the Democratic State ticket.
Thu following Congressman are undoubt-
edly elected Reagan, in the First Dis
trict; Culbertson, in the Second; Welborne,
in tho Third; Mills, in the Fourth.
Schleicher, in the Sixth, and Hancock, in
the Fifth, are doubtful, the Greenbackers
polling an unexpected large vote in the
latter district, aud it may require the Of
fetal count to decide the matter.
POIities--Esemoval of Senator Bar
num.
CHICAGO, November 8.
The Journals Washington dispatch
from Louisville, indicating that the Re-
publicans elected one Representative in
Kentucky, and have fair prospects Of get
ting two, is a matter of great surprise to
the members Of both political parties here.
At the Republican headquarters the report
is not entirely credited, and the shrewdest
| Republicans do not believe that the Demo
| cratic delegation has been broken in Ken
lucky.
The report of the defeat Of Waddell
(Dem.), in North Carolina, is confirmed
by q dispatch from that gentleman to the
Democratic Committee, in which he says
he is certainly defeated. The election of
two members in North Carolina was more
than the Republican managers here counted
on. and the election Of one Republican in
Florida, thus dividing the delegation, was
also unexpected.
The leading Democratic politicians make
serious charges against Senator Barnum's
action as Chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, alleging that he has
x,ar1 -. .~.o.k.... ,n1aI -. trv anI o0nrn
a Democratic majority in the Connecticut
Legislature, instead Of looking after the in
terests OF the Democracy over the whole
| country. His removal from the Chair
manship of the National Committee is
threatened.
Extensive ana Bare-faccI Robbery.
New YORK, November 8.
Johnson's jewelry store, on Eighth Ave-
nue, was robbed last night of 81 900 worth
Of clocks and watches, in the presence of a
large number of passers-by Shortly after
6 O'Clock two men entered the store; one
| closed the door, and the other, with a
revolver kept in their places Mr.. Johnson,
the proprietor, his clerk, and a customer.
| The two others then broke the large plate
windows and packed into bags the stock
exposed. While thus occupied, two others,
armed with pistols, ordered the passers-by
to move on. The property having been
packed, the thieves, still protected by their
| companions, moved quickly to a butchers
| cart, in waiting at the corner, and drove
rapidly away. The two who bad kept pos
session OF the store received a preroncerted
| signal, turned on their heels and fired
their pistols in the air, and stampeded all
the people, and the thieves all escaped.
The Political Complexion of the
Next House.
CHICAGO, November 8.
From the latest reports received up to
this time, the political complexion of the
next House stands as follows: Alabama,
| 8 Democrats; Arkansas, 4 Democrats; Col
orado, l Republican; Connecticut, 3 Re-
publicans; Delaware, / Democrat; Florida,
/ Republican and l Democrat; Georgia, 5
Democrats; Illinois, IL Republicans, Q
! Democrats, / Greenbacker, l doubtful;
Indiana, 6 Republicans, 6 Democrats, /
Greenbacker; Iowa, 7 Republicans. 2Green-
hackers; Kansas, 3 Republicans, 2 doubt
| full; Kentucky, s Democrats; Louisiana, G
Democrats; Maine, 8 Republicans, 2 Green
backess; Maryland, l Republican, s Demo-
Gratis; Massachusetts,, 10 Republicans, /
Democrat; Michigan, 0 Republicans; Min
nesota, Q Republicans, l Democrat; Missis-
| sippi, 6 Democrats; Missouri, IL Demo-
Gratis, 1 G~reenbacker; Nebraska, 1 Gepub-
lican; New Hampshire, 3 Republicans, /
Democrat, 1 doubtful; New Jersey, 5
Republicans; New York, 25 Republi-
cans, 2 Democrats; North Carolina. .
Republicans, 6 Democrats; Ohio, 8 Re-
publicans, IL Democrats Oregon, 1
Democrat; Pennsylvania, II Republicans,
s Democrats l Greenbacker, l doubtful;
Rhode Island. 2 Republicans South
| narA1s z R1- - rn "a . rNatnopaaa 1
Republican, / Democrat; Texas, 6 DEM
ocrats; Vermont. Republican; Virginia,
l Republican, 8 Democrats; West Virginia.
8 Democrats; Wisconsin, 5 Republicans, 3
Democrats; total, 1873 Republicans, 143
Democrats, 5 G~reenbacker, 5 doubtful.
The doubtful District in Illinois is the
Seventeenth, now represented by w. P.
Morrison, and has usually shown large
Democratic majorities. The Greenbacker
elected in the Fifteenth Illinois District
was opposed only by q Democrat, and prob
ably received a great many Republican
votes. The Greenbacker in Indiana was
the joint nominee of G~reenbackers and
Democrats, and will be most likely to act
with the Democrats. The two Green
hackers in Iowa were also joint nominees
OF G~reenbackers and Democrats. The
Third and Tenth Kentucky Districts are
still in doubt. with the chances about even.
One of the G~reenbackers in Maine was
elected by the aid Of the Democratic vote.
The Missouri Greenbacker was opposed by
a Democrat, and probably received the
strength of the Republican vote. The
Greenbacker in Pennsylvania will probably
act with the Republican. The Eleventh
Pennsylvania District is still in doubt, and
claimed by both parties.
Kearney Contributes to ben Buffers
Defeat.
New YORK, November 8.
The Chimes" Boston special says: 1t is
conceded on all sides that Kearney con-
tributed to Buffers defeat, and he is in
bad odor at the Generals headquarters.
Mr.. s. Davitt, Buffers ancient ally, said
to Kearney last night: II hope you are
satisfied now that you have done SO much
to defeat u.s." Kearney, however. takes a
different view. and says that Butler owes
his defeat to the fact that he resorted to
political wire-pulling, and trusted the