Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-04
A SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO.
The Vote Close I'm the Country.
CHICAGO, June 5.
Returns nearly complete from the city
| show the entire Democratic ticket to have
been elected by majorities averaging about
TO- 900. Returns from country towns will
| slightly lessen these majorities. but not
| alter the result. About one-half the usual
| vote was cast. Booth ran largely ahead
| and Reed far behind on the Republican
| side, while Rodgers led all other Demo-
| Gratis by 400. Complete returns, not yet
| verified, give the following result Of the
| city election: For Supreme Court Judge.
| Dickey, DEM. %, 261; Dent. Rep, 14.472.
For Judges Of the Circuit Court, Denis,
| Rogers 81, 254, McAllister 23.194. Barnum
| ~. $40, Moran 22.45O, Tuley 81 100; Reps,
Booth IA. 1875, Rosenthal 14.167, Buel H.
6l9, Williams 1856, Reed 10, 730. The
result in the country. 40 far a. foreshad-
| owed from meagre returns. will show a
| Republican majority there of from 1,400
| to 1000, leaving q Democratic majority in
| the circuit from 1000 to 10000. The re-
suit Of the judicial election yesterday in
look COuuty - MI HsCtdSo
| majority of 6,225. For Supreme Court
Judge, the majority Of Dickey, DEM. over
Dent, Rep, was 1854. In the Twelfth
Circuit, the Republicans elected all the
Judges. Reports from the State are scat
tering, but Indicate that where partisan
nominations were made the Republicans
generally elected their candidates by small
majorities.
Chances OF the silver Bill The
srimex'' ON Keene's Teacing-Elec.
! Of Officers Of h New York
Mining Board.
New YoRK, June 8.
The Words" Washington special
says the Silver bill WA, not considered in
the caucus of the Republican Senators to-
day. but q Republican who is favorable to
. full rem onetization Of Silver, said last
night that he believed there would be some
action at the present session OF Congress.
He favored postponing action until next
Winter, but believed the pressure would be
so strong upon Bayard to report to the
Senate, that he would consent to allow 1t to
be done by the Finance Committee. He
said that while there were eight or ten
Democratic Senators who were opposed to
the bill, there were at least five Republican
Senators who would vote for it-Jones Of
Nevada, Booth of California, Hill Of Colo
RADIO, and Ingalls, and Plumb of Kansas.
Everybody knew that the bill would be
vetoed and q majority Of Republican Sens-
tors were serious in making it q party
measure, but he said this could not be
done.
The Times" to-day, commenting upon
Saturdays race, says 1t is a pity that
Keene's first victory should be associated
with a procedure which seems to be pretty
fully charged with %chicanery, ani bad
faith towards the public, and il it be true
as alleged, that there is any sinister inhu-
ence in the stable. unknown to that gentle
man, it would be well to have il weeied
out, and the turf generally purged Of para
sites that do it to discredit.
At an election for officers Of the New
York Mining Exchange, yesterday. two
tickets were in the field, both claiming to
be regular. The following were elected !:
President, George r. Satterlee; Vice Pres
ident. Henry G. Hardy; Treasurer, John
Stanton. Jr.; Chairman, A. w. Peters;
Secretary. John F. Scott; Assistant Secre-
tary, A. r. Gallagher.
A Notorious Gang OF Outlaws ia
Virginia.
WHEELING. June 8.
The excitement incident to the arrest Of
seven OF the gang of Red Men who ill.,
tested Ne tsel county. and noted in yester-
days dispatches, continues undated at
Littleton. The names of the prisoners are
Amos Hemellerick, George ullum. John
Ullum, John Steward, John Hastatter, E.
Broy and John L~oughman. They were to
have been tried to-day, but no Justice Of
the Peace could be found who was willing
to risk his life trying the case. for several
we're notified by Red Men that they would
be killed il they assisted in bringing the
gang to justice. The services Of Justice
Lemostere, Of Centre District, however,
have been secui ed for tomorrow. The
prisoners have eminent counsel. but the
Governor is determined 10 crush ont the
desperate gang. About fifty men Of the
gang attacked the house Of a prominent
citizen at Warrington late Monday morn
ing, but finding the occupants well armed
and prepared to receive them, desisted and
rode of.
A Cutting ARRAY Among L~ouisiana
Politicians.
New ORLEANS. June 8.
Rose Stewart, . prominent colorel poll
tician and member Of the Legislature from
Temsos parish. last evening stabbed and
seriously wounded William Ward, also
colored, formerly Of Grant parish. Stewart
charges Ward with being Instrumental in
securing evidence for Judge Spoffnrd in
his contest against Senator Kellogg. Stew
art after stabbing Ward ran into the Gus
tom-house, where the police were refused
admittance by the night watchman.
status OF tbs Strike In Pittsbur~.
PIrrsBURa. June s.
In the matter Of the strike of the iron
puddlers against a reduction of wages,
Committees Of ConfeOc nave been ap-
pointed by the manufacturers and by the
workmen. The latter Committee yesterday
afternoon. refused a proposition to arbi-
trate, saying they were not authorized to
do 40. and tho Conference adjourned till
to-day. II the lockout continues nearly
$4,000 men will he out Of employment.
A Congressman to Visit y King.
WASHINGTON, June 8.
Speaking Of Congressman Moneys con-
templsted visit to the Hawaiian Islands,
the Vicksburg Herald" says: He will
be the guest Of the King. When he first
entered Congress he made a speech advo-
eating the admission Of sugar and other
products from the Islands duty free. This
speech won the heart OF His Royal High
ness. and he has frequently urged Money
to visit the Islands and partake Of his hos
pitality.
The Contest for the Democratic
Nomination for tho Governor.
ship Of ohio.
CoLUMBUs, June 8.
The hotels are fast filing up with dele
gates to the State Democratic and Green
back Conventions. which meet o-morrow.
The contest for Governor on the Demo.
1 0ro fiQ fyptat ovorohu1... III