Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

Further Figures.
ST.. PAUL Mimi November 5.h.-The
first count of the vote by counties is just
completed. GarGeld's majority is about 49,
900. Maiorities in the Congressional dis
tricts: 0C0 in the First, 5000 in the Sec
ond and eco in the Third sThe Legislature
stands: Senate-Republicau 80, Democrats
TO- Republicans IS, Democrats Is,
Greenbackers 10.
PHILADELPHIA. November 9TH Official
returns from IS Of the 81 counties Of Penn
sylvania, and careful estimate from each Of
the other counties, make GaItield's plurality
1871.
DIES MONIES (Ia), November 5th.-The
Republican State Committee still estimate
the majority at 50, 600 for Garfield. Follow
ing are the returns of majorities for Garfield
by Congressional Districts First District,
5000 Second, $500; Third, $500; Fourth,
5000 (which is the largest majority given by
any Congressional District in the Union) !;
Fifth, 5000; Sixth, 1000; Seventh, 5000 !;
Eighth, 10, GOO: Ninth, II 600. -Four of the
Congressional Districts are solid for Garfield,
every county in them giving him majority.
Only four counties of the 80 in the State
give Hancock a majority.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), November 9TH
Seventy-six out of the "a counties give
Hawkins (Rep.) J, for Governor, Il, 900 ma
iority. The remainder of the counties in
1876 gave Hayes 1000 majority. The Leg.
islature stands Republicans 50. Democrats
%, Repudiationists 4, in doubt %.
WILMINGTON Deli November 5th.-The
official count shows the vote in Delaware on
the Electoral ticket to be: Hancock Is. 1913,
Garfield ID, 49,
MILWAUKEE wis.,, November 5th.-Re-
publican majority on joint ballot in the Leg
islature, 90.
CINCINNATI, November 9Th White tRep.) J
is elected in the Ninth Kentucky District
over Turner DEM by majority OF /, 500.
ST. LOUIS (Mo) }, November 5th-The lat
est returns from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict elect Hazeltine tGreenback Representa-
tive) over Waddel (Dem.) by about 800
majority This is the fourth Democratic
loss in the State Tue Greenbackers have
gained two and the Republicans two.
LITTLE Rock Ark J, November 5th-Suf-
fcient advices are received to make assured
the election of Jones and Cravens (Dems.) to
Congress from the Second and Third Dis
tricts. The Republicans are jubilant over
the hope that johnson and Murphy may be
elected in the First and Fourth Districts.
Owing to the slim vote in several strongly
Democratic counties, there is enough ground
for apprehension of danger to make the
Democrats anxious about these districts.
GALVESTON (Tex.) November 5th.-The
indications are that Jones independent
Greenbacber) has been reelected to Congress
in the Fifth District, defeating Sheppard,
previously reported elected, by q small ma
jority. Later returns may alter this.
Farther Newspaper Comments.
New York, November 5th.-The World
says: The responsibility for the Democratic
defeat is placed by the Democrats of the
country at large upon the shoulders of the
Democrats of New York. We regard this
responsibility as beyond doubt rightly placed.
The Democrats of this city know now that
they cannot possibly lose anything by refus-
sing absolutely to follow any longer the blind
leaders whom they have hitherto followed, or
to make the votes of honest men the stakes
of desperate political gamblers, or the sole
support of politicians who cannot be taught
to know brick wall when they see it.
The Herald says John Kelly has simply
repeated the tactics by which ne gave the
State to Cornell has simply acted upon his
one principle, that the party, country, Presi-
dency, all things and everything. nigh! bet.
ter 60 to the dogs than for John Kelly to lose
his hold upon that fat mess of porridge, the
$40 600, 600 of our municipal expenditure
The San says: From ditch to ditch, deeper
and deeper into the mire, John Kelly leads
the Democratic party. We are tired of
party only to have them, at the end of four
long years, led not to victory but into ditch
by laundering political manipulation.
Tie Times says: 1t does not seem to have
occurred to our Democratic contemporaries
engaged in finding party scape-goats that the
chief need of the Democracy is more intelli-
gence, more conscience and more votes. 1t
is the party that is responsible for Kelly and
Mclaughlin, not they who have endowed the
fha iIchO nv md
servility which render their existence pos.
sible. When Kelly is dethroned and Nc
Laughlin banished, the headship of the party
in New York and Kings county will still be
the prize of some vulgar, mercenary dema-
gogue. The Democrats who object to
"Bossism should find a pew party. The
majority of their associates are perfectly
content with their mates.
The Times IN another article, says: Some
wild rumors appear to be current in Phladel-
phia and elsewhere that the vote of New
York viii not be counted for Garfield that
Democratic Congress will not permit it,
and kilograms have been sent from various
parts of the country expressing great alarm
at this new danger to the stability of the
country. MIR. Kelly and the State Com.
mittee may cry Fraud" and institute
investigations, but they are so OBJ
viously constrained to do something to divert
attention from their own blunders that this
need excite no surprise.
The Tribune adds Barnum will do well to
stop right where he is. The business public
are in no mood to tolerate seditious fooling,
No human being in New York doubts that
the State has honestly and irrevocably gone
Republican. To threaten to thwart the will
of the people is folly, because Barnum can
no more do it than ride into heaven on one
of his mules. But it is also crime, because,
to the extent to which anybody supposed
him to represent his party it would mean
delay, confusion and Disaster Let Barnum
stop his vaporing about fraud and step down
and out. Otherwise he can only escape being
ridiculous by becoming infamous. 1t is re-
ported that Mcpherson expresses the fear
that the Democratic Governors Of certain
States viii withhold their certificates from the
men elected and give them to Democrats who
were not elected, to make the organization
of the House Democratic. It is hardly
probable that any Southern Governor will be
so bold in crime as to do this thing.
The Times has a column editorial on Cali
fornia and Nevada. 1t says: In all the FORE
casts OF the Presidential canvass Of 1850, pre-
pared by Republicans, California and Nevada
have been classed as doubtful. Knowing
this was just view of the case, the Demo-
Gratis, who relied on carrying one or two of
the larger Northern States, concocted the So
called Chinese letter. To certain extent
this delusion has affected the result in the
First Congressional District, in which Gen
eral Rosecrans has been elected over Davis.
But "Old Rosey, as his familiar friends call
him, is personally popular, and the Demo-
Gratis were wise in putting him forward as
their candidate. Unless Rosecrans be-
comes different man, he viii make them
very sorry before his term of office expires
that they have sent him to Congress- A
more cratic, willful and cranky man does
not anywhere exist. He will vote as he
pleases when in Congress, regardless of party
obligations and party necessities, as though
he had never known what Political organi-
cation is. Rosecrans is an honest man, but
is an impractical theorist, dreamer. Re-
garding Fair and Sharon, the Times says :
So far SIS the men are concerned, the Senate
of the United States will not gain or lose by
the exchange of Senators in the new Senate.
The habitual absentee has incidentally done
bis best to destroy the Republican majority
in the little State. which, by a great stretch
Of courtesy, is called his own.
CHICAGO. November 5th.-The Times, ed
;torially. on the comments of Southern news
papers. particularly on the Charleston Ners
end Courier, says: The great mass Of the