Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

| COLUMBUS tO), October 16th.-Unofficial
returns have now been received from all the
counties of Ohio, which show that Town
sends majority for Secretary of State is IS,
! 92S. In several couaties containing large
cities Townsend was cut considerably on
account ct his temperance record. This did
not have any effect on the balance of the
! ticket, and hence the average majority for ali
| the other candidates will be fully 10000.
| THE INDIANA VOTE.
| CHICAGO, October 16th.-The Journals
| Indianapolis special says: Returns from all
the counties but two in the State give Porter
majority of 6.742. Those counties gave $40
majority for the Democrats in 1876. The
| Senate is a tie The House, So Republicans,
| 43 Democrats and Greenbacker. The Re-
puhlicans have eight of the Congressman.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 10th. = Returns
from all the counties in the State, except
Ripley, give Porter 1884 plurality. Ripley
gave a Democratic majority in 1876.
CHICAGO, October 17th.-The Journals
Indianapolis special says: The latest cor
rected returns give Porter z. III plurality for
| Governor The Republicans have captured
another Senator and have majorityin both
branches of the Legislature.
THE ELECTION ~ WEST VIRGINIA
WHEELING, October 6th.-The last returns
| do not alter the result of Tuesdays election
| The total Republican net gains, so far as
/ heard from, are ) 3l2.
DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS.
| INDIANAPOLIS, October 16th.-The Demo.
cratic Executive Committee has issued the
| following address
| To the Democratic and independent Voters OF In.
diana The result II the election last Tuesday is a
| deep disappointment to us ALL The extent of the
success which the Republican party has achieved in
| this State is as much surprise to the Republicans
as to the Democrats, and proves that majority Of
the Republican party were as ignorant OF tire means
| which their corrupt leaders were employing we
were. Temporarily the loss Of our State is calam-
ity that time will enable us to retrieve, but the in
jrlry which our free institutions will sustain result
| ing from the frauds and corruptions practced by
the Republican leaders to their triumph, is
incalculable. The causes which enabled the Repub-
ican party to succeed in the election are plain
They were the partial success of their scheme TO
Aricanize our State for political pu poses the
| rupt use of money for the purchase of votes the
importation and of repeaters protected by
Deputy Marshas, and the aid derived by them from
| the use of the Government machinery of elections,
under pretense of supervising the election of mem
bers of Congress. In Presidential election Mil
have encounter these forces to the extent
in our State elections. Their corruption fund will
| have to be divided among many States. Their re-
peaters will be at home, and those of them who
| were discharged from arrest by Deputy Marshas,
on straw ball. Will not likely make their appearance
| IN our State again We shall have no Federal
Marshas or Federal machinery to co. tend against
We are thoroughly united in eounsels What
ever sdyersaIies may say the contrary is I'M
true We therefore call upon YOU not to relax any
of your efforts. Put new life and energy into your
county and township organizations and take all the
measures in your power to bring out your full
strength to the polls. Some Votes poed by us in
October if poed in November, will secure to US
the State. The average majority against us at the
late election will not exceed 1000, and may fall be-
low that figure. This majority can, aud in our
f.t.,a. gNDa IN Il
| ton. change of three votes in each precinct will
| accomplish it. Remember you have leader in this
contest who never counseled retreat, and ne com
mands the army that never surrenders.
The address is signed by William H.
! English Franklin Landers, T. A. Hendricks.
Coopsey, o. o. Steady. the Executive Com
mittee, and james NJ Reese, Secretary.
ADDRESS FROM THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
| New YORK, October 16th.-The Republi-
can National Committee has issued the fol-
lowing to the Republican voters of the
| Union:
| The elections of Tuesday last clearly show that
with continued zeal and systematic effort the Re-
publican triumph in November will be complete and
overwhelming. Our plurality II Ohio is about o.
| 900, being gain Of 5000 over the exceptionally
large plurality Of 1879, while the election Of fifteen
! of twenty congressman gives us gain Of six mem.
bers Our plurality in Indiana reaches about 900,
being gain of 21,000 on the Democratic plurality
| in 1876 In the Legislature we have a majority Of
H. in contrast with the Democratic majority of 26
| in the last Legislature, thus giving us Senator
Oh the Ii Congressional Districts nine have been
carried, making gain OF three members. The
suit in each State, and especially in Ohio is the con-
elusive answer of the people to the false and malig-
nant assaults upon the personal character of our
candidate for President, which thus far have been
| the principal weapons OF our opponents, and have
| been indecently and shamelessy repeated in ad-
dresses this day published b. their stunned and de-
moralized National Committed Both these veto.
ries the result of spontaneous and enthusiastic
uprising OF the people in favor of patriotic prin-
| cifles enlightened legislation and good gov
eminent That in Indiana has been
won in spite of lavish expenditure of money by the
| Democratic candidate for Vice-President who was
nominated solely for that purpose, and by Eastern
emissaries, who in 1876 vainly attempted to pur-
chase the Presidency, and have recently traversed
| that State, shouting against and at the
ment perpetrating frauds made possible by the
loosest election laws existing in any State in the
Union, and which were purposely retained in force
| by the Democratic judicial outrage 1t is apparent
from these results that if the Republicans do re-
| lax their exertions, every Northern State will
choose Republican Presidential Electors, while not
imprebaby some Southern States will give their
| votes for Garfield and Arthur. OF the seventeen
members necessary to make the next House Of
Representatives Republican, have already gained
| in Oregon, Vermont Ohio and Indiana, and the full
result is reasonably certain The SIX Senators neces
sary to make the Senate, with the Vice President,
| Republican, will probably be secured from the
States of OHIO and Indiana, already gained and from
pennsy lvania, New York. New Jersey and ConnectI-
cut, yet to elect hus, with tie Inauguration of
Garfield and Arthur all branches of the Govern
| ment are likely to be Republican once more. Re-
publiclns, however, need to be reminded of
| the remaining dangers. The disappointed Demo-
cratic leaders will not shrink from desperate
acts to p event full Republican They have
maj Gritty in both Houses of Congress they claim
full power over the final Presder tia count and will
and
cisions If doubtful result Let possible effort
be spared to make the Republican majority in the
next House of Representat cisive that there
can be no conflict in its organization. By unre-
hitting exertons such have secured the brilliant
achievements in Ohio and Indiana, the Republican
parry defeat the purposes Of the reactionists,
who in order to gain political power and patronage,
are willing unsete the results of the for the
Union change the financial and revenue policy OF
the Government. derange the national currency and
lpardize the thriving business interests OF the
country. Republican success will, on the other
hand, firmly establish throughout the country
free and honest ballot, protection to life and prop
er;y well paid and contented labor, activit5 in all
agricultural, manufacturing, mechanical and COM
mercial pursuits, and will make the States of our
Union prosperous and powerful beyond those OF any
other nation. By order of the committee.
MARSHAL JEWELL, Chairman.
GARFIELD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEAT
SPEECH.
CLEVELAND (O.), October 16th.-An ex-
cursion party Of thirteen cars, under the
auspices of the Business Mems Club, went
to Mentor to-day to congratulate Garfield on
the October elections. Garfield made neat
and fitting speech. He greeted them as
business men. as citizens of Ohio and as citi-
zens of the Republic He advanced the
thought that if all 1.-THE business men of the
country could get a guaranty from the SUI
preme Being that there would be no disturb
ance for four years of the great forces that