Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09

CINCINNATI, April 8.
Ont of q towns in Ohio, from which re-
turns have been received. the Republicans
have carried II, the Democrats 2, and the
Independents 8.
At Dayton, the Republicans elect the
city ticket, with the exception OF Jus
tice and Constable; they also have . ma
jority Of the Council, which heretofore
has been Democratic.
At Springfield q very large vote was cast.
Tho Mayor elect was a candidate Of the
Prohibitionists and M~urphyitcs.
At Chillicothe, the Democrats elect the
Mayor by 300 majority
At GAINESVILLE, the Republicans gain five
Councilmen, and the Democrats elect the
Mayor.
At Hamilton, the Republicans elect the
Mayor.
In this city, with one ward lacking the
Republicans elect all, except the Police
Judge, by majorities OF 800 to 100. The
ward lacking gave a Republican majority
Of 1900 at the last municipal election.
COLUMBUS, April g..
Full official figures proves the election
Of the full city Republican ticket yesterday.
Collins majority for Mayor is 1,76S. This
result cannot be claimed as q partisan vie
tory, inasmuch as many leading Demo-
Gratis worked openly for the Republican
nominees. 1t is really a victory OF the
citizens and property-owners over the law
less element, who made q determined effort
to obtain control Of the city. The Repub-
licans have a cloar majority in tho Com
mon Council.
TOLEDO. April g.
The success Of the Nationals in the city
election, yesterday, as indicated by partial
returns last night, is fully confirmed by
official returns to-day. Rome, for Mayor,
has $50 plurality over Jones. (Dem.); and
789 over Baumgartner (Hep.)
In Cleveland the Republicans elected
their whole ticket, with the probable ex-
ception of Police Judge, by 1900 majority.
Political Matters i'm New York.
New YORK, April 8.
Political matters, and those looking to
save the great pivotal State Of New York,
are still uppermost.
The World" says: The recent confer
ence, which has moved half the State to
wrath, and the other half to laughter, was
obviously inspired by the people who hoped
to prevent the denomination of Governor
Robinson by at first bringing to the front
Ex-Governor Seymour, and then adroitly
substituting another name. The effect Of
the demonstration will be to make the
nomination Of Governor Robinson newt
able.
The tribune still belittlcs the affair,
and adds that nothing, even in New York
politics, was ever SO absurd as this ridicu-
lous movement. The only way to account
for it is the habit the party has fallen into.
They will probably keep it up SO long rs
Horatio Seymour lives.
The Times" says there was only one
thing in which all present seemed to be
agreed, and that was, that unless the quar-
reds between the Democratic leaders we're
promptly healed the State could not be
carried the coming fall, nor the country
next year. Every IL knows the origin
and nature OF these trials. They center
in Tilden. That gentleman is bent on be-
ing q candidate for the Presidency, and he
is ready to sacrifice the political fortunes
in the State Of all who will not support
him.
The Herald" says harmony implies
mutual concessions, hut what mutually
can there be when Tilden's enemies are
assembled to circumvent him. and his
most influential friends are neglected and
snubbed. 1t is quite certain that Seymour
will not consent to be the leader in such .
battle, and il the opposition fall back upon
Dorsheimer as their candidate for Cover
nor. no prophet is needed to predict the
result.
Con. Fremont Again to the Front.
New YORK, April g..
Governor Fremont, OF Arizona, who is
now here, says the Department Of the In
terror promises to restrict the Pima and
Maricopa Indian to q smaller reservation,
on Salt River, than that recently assigned.
and assures him that it shall not in any
way interfere with settlers there. The De-
partment. in the meantime, will examine
his plan for the removal Of all Valley En-
dians from Arizona to o permanent reser-
walton on the Colorado River, toward its
mouth, and he has hopes Of its adoption.
Fremont has submitted to the Government
q plan for bringing the waters OF the Gulf
Of California back to their old basin in
Southern California, which would, he says,
create an inland sea 200 miles long, so
miles broad, and 900 feet deep, converting
. desert waste into o highway for COM
merce, and greatly improving the climate
Of Southern Arizona and Southeastern Cal
ifornia. Fremont says he has been sue
cessful in awakening the attention Of capi-
talists here 70 Arizona mining interests,
and expectss that good results will follow.
Elections In Michix~n.
DETROIT, April 8.
Almost complete returns from twenty Of
the most populous counties in the State
have been received. and give Campbell,
Republican for Justice OF the Supreme
Court. q majority Of about "a, 900 over Ship
man. Democrat and Greenbacker. Gros-
venor and Shearer, Republicans for Uni
versity Regents, are possibly elected by
q small majority. The vote throughout
the State has been q light one, and it is
not probable that the returns from the
counties yet to hear from will materially
alter the situation.
Latter The sixty-two towns heard from
give Campbell 1,717 majority; Grosvenor.
LII, and Shesrer, 1,10l.