Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-04
EASTERN NEWS
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
VARIOUS MUNICIPAL ELEC.
TONS.
TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
No Ground swell for Either Party.

OhlCA1oJ <tPih a.
A few wards have sent in iull re-
turns, but from what is received it is
evident that the Council will lose some
of it's best members, and their places
will be supplied with less creditabla
selections. Out of Is wards, Is have
been heard from with sufficient com
pleteness to base an opinion upon. In
these it seems that 8 Democrats. 5 Re-
publicans and l Communist have been
elected. From the towns the returns
are even less decisive. IL is pretty GER
tain, however, hat the Republicans
have elected their ticket in Suuthtown,
and the prospects favor a Republican
in Northtown, while Westtown is in
doubt. The friends of municipal re-
form are considerably disappointed at
the result of the election OF The Coun-
Gil.
CINCINNATI, April 2.
Incomplete returns from the city
election indicate the election of d..
Baker, Republican, commissioner OF
the Board of Public Works by $500
majority Harmon, Democrat, Judge
of the supreme Court by 1000 MAORI
ty : Smiley, Democrat, Clerk of the
Police Court, and Baker, Democrat.
City Solicitor, by small majoritie>. The
Council will probably be Republican
and the Board of Aldermen. Democrat
ic. The Nationals developed but little
strength.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 2.
In the elections yesterday the Ma
tional party carried s Of the IL own
ships Of the county, and carried the
city by IS2 votes over the Democratic
party and by 100 votes over the Re-
publican party.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 2.
The city election to day was carried
by the Democrats for executive officers.
G. G. Sumner, Democrat, was chosen
mayor by 600 majority.
CLEVELAND, April 9.
Complete returns from all the wards
and precincts OF the city give the Re-
publicans l3 of the Is Councilmen
and elect their entire ticket With the
exception of Police Commissioners.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 2.
At the charter election to day the
Democratic city ticket was elected by a
large majority.
COLUMBUS. O., April 2.
Full returns of the city election yes
terday show that the Democrats elect
their entire city ticket, with Tut one
exception, by reduced majorities.
Blair interviewed.
NEW York, April 3.
A Worlds Washington correspond
mi interviewed Blair. He declared he
was actuated wholly in this step by his
sense of public justice. He had no
complaint to make of Hayes person
~. L.. 49, l., t-.,tl It... - a..
lilly and he has asked nothing OF him,
neither did he want anything from
Tilden, and had SAID so to him when
he believed that he was elected. De-
spite Blair's confidence his prospects
in Congress are very dubious. There
are not a dozen members probably
who would vote to re open the count.
Comments on she Passage Of Biair's
Resolution Demanding u Review
of the EIectoras COunt.
CHICAGO. April 3.
A Journal Washington special says
the personal adherents of samuel j.
Tilden are in high spirits over the
passage by the Maryland State Senate
of Montgomery Blair's resolution. A
gentleman this morning from Annap
oils says Blair is very jubilant over the
action OF the Legislature. and declares
that Hayes will be ousted from the
Presidential chair within go days. At
torney General Given, of Maryland,
does not, however, take as hopeful a
view of the matter and saws he will
be in no hurry to prepare his brief, in
asfnuch as Congress must first pass an
act giving jurisdiction to the Supreme
Court. And this must be approved by
President Hayes or allowed to become
a law without his signature. The
Presidents friends here are not greatly
disturbed at these proceedings, but be-
lieve a majority OF the Democrats in
the House are not favorable to reopen
ing the Presidential question. The
President himself regards Biair's &C
ton as merely intended to stir up sec
tional strife without accomplishing
anything. He feels annoyed, but does
not for a moment believe any consid
cradle number of his political oppo-
nents are disposed to question his title
to the high office that he now holds.