Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-14
EASTERN intelligence.
ELECTION RETURNS FROM
OHIO
FOSTERS MAJORITY TWENTY
THOUSAND.
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE.
THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS IN
CAUCUS.
Bayard to be Displaced by
David Davis.
Tho President and Cabinet Visit
Yorktown.
specuIations In Regard to cabI-
net Changes.
RESULT OF the ELECTIONS IN
Hayard TO be Displaced by
David Davis.
Tho President and Cabinet Visi
Yorktown.
specuIations In Regard to Cab
net Changes.
RESULT OF the ELECTIONS IN
IOWA.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
CoLUMBUs (Ohio), Oct. lathe returns
since noon have been meagre, and very
little has been learned Of the result. Fos-
ter believes that his majority will reach
20. 900. 1t is believed that Jemison Hall
(Rep.) is elected Senator from Miamee
District, which will give a Republican ma
jority in the Senate
Political Movements at Washing.
ton.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Republican
Senators met in caucus soon after the ad-
journment Of the Senate. The PROPOSE
ton to select Senator David Davis as the
candidate to displace Bayard as President
pro tenn. was at once considered. A dis
cussion ensued, and some opposition to it
was manifested, but it was finally agreed
to by a decided majority. A reconsidera-
ton of the proposition for the election of
a successor to Bayard will probably be in
troduced tomorrow, but under the rule,
an objection, which will undoubtedly be
forthcoming, will postpone the considera-
ton for one day, and there is not likely to
be a contest until Friday.
The President and Cabinet leave for
Yorktown on Tuesday next. The French
guests start on Monday, visiting Mount
Vernon on the way. Admiral Porter goes
lNdown to arrange a naval programme. The
Diplomatic Corps will be presented to
President Arthur tomorrow.
To-day Secretary Kirkwood, and the
heads of the bureaus of the Interior De-
partment paid their respects to Secretaries
Blaine and Window, and Postmaster
James conferred with the President early
this afternoon on the subject of certain
minor appointments which need to be
made, and a number of Senators called.
There is much speculation with regard
to Cabinet changes. Secretary Window
was asked if his visit to the President had
any connection with his retirement. He
replied that it had not, and that no official
communication on the subject had yet
reached him. Judge Folger and OK. Gov
ernor Morgan, both OF New York, con-
tinue the most prominently mentioned in
connection with the succession. There
appears to be q deepening impression that
with the executive changes in the Treasury
Department and the Department. Of JUS
tice, the present executive officers will con
tinue until December.
An Intervfew with David Davis
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Western
Associated Press Agent called upon Sen.
ator Davis tonight and asked him II he
had been notified of the Republican pur.
pose to nominate him. He replied that
he had heard OF nothing, except what he
had read In the newspapers; that no Re-
publican Senators should approach him
on the subject, nor had he any CONVERSE
ton about II at all. When asked what he
would do II nominated in the Senate, he
declined to nswer saying that he consid-
cred 1t too delicate q matter to talk about,
and that it would not be proper for him
TO decline something that would not be
offered him. The leading Democrats. are
very positive that their party will not fli-
buster 10 prevent or delay the election Of
Davis II be accepts. The Democrats say
that If Davis voted with the Republicans,
give the Republicans . majority, and there
would be nothing for the minority to do
but to submit. II Davis determines to 40
cept, the present indications are that he
will be elected, and installed % quietly %
Bayard was. j..
Republican Gains 1 n Iowa.
Dies MONIES, Oct. 12.-Up to this hour
"a NJ the State Register has full returns
from 6s Of the 90 counties Of the State,
which give Sherman, Rep, for Governor,
over Kline, DEM, q net majority Of
3d. 0 Partial returns from the remain.
ing other counties indicate that his total
majority will be between 5000 and 80, 900.
The Democrats concede 10000 majority.
The Registers returns on the Legislature
give the Republicans A Of the 81 Senators,
a.S 10 - liz am ~a~~aaov 81 tiDna nha
Republicans gain . Senator In each OF the
counties of Dubuque, Wapello, Lee and
Keokuk, and lose one in Des Moines. The
Republicans lose one Representative in
Scott, two In Des Moines, two in Clinton,
one in Harrison and n in Chickasaw,
Ind gain one in Webster, one in APP
panose, one In Lee and one in Keokuk.
In Pottawattamie County the Republicans
elect one Representative, and one in Clay
ton County is In doubt. The Greenback
vote in the State has fallen of 80 per cent
since last year.
The Ohio Election.
CoLuMBus. Oct. lathe feature. OF the
election is the Democratic gains In Repub-
hcan counties, and vice versa. This Is
attributed to the fact that in several
| Republican counties, where church and
| temperance people are very strong, the
| Republicans scratched Foster on account
| Of The failure Of the Legislature last VIM
ter to give additional liquor legislation.
| Fosters gains in Democratic counties.
offsetting the loss in Republican counties,
10 attributed to Bookwalter's brief connec-
| ton with the Democratic party. A failure
| to poll the full Democratic vote in these
| counties and q stronger poll Of Republican
| votes than there is in reliable Republican
| counties, are deemed in political circles to
have been Fosters mainstay.
A visit to Yorktown.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Senator John.
! son, Chairman Of the Yorktown Commits
sion, thinks the Senate will get through
| and adjourn by next Tuesday, the open
| ing day Of the Centennial celebration. It
| has been the prevailing opinion that the
| Senate will not be ready to adjourn before
| the last of next week. In that case . recess
| will probably be taken for . visit TO York.
| town, and the Senators will accompany
| the President to the celebration.
| The Democratic State Committee.
ALBANY, Oct. l2.-The Democratic State
| Committee organized with Daniel Man
ming Of Albany as Chairman ; ex-Mayor
| Cooper Of New York was chosen Chairman
Of the Executive Committee. The head
quarters of the Committee for the cam-
naien will be at Albany.