Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
The Election I'm Ohie.

after P. NJ, will be very tedious.
COLUMBUS, October 10 h.-Rsturns from
the State election held to-dsy are coming 10
rapidly by this evening TIE gains and
losses reported are based upon n comparison
with the vote for Governor IN 1881, when the
Republican majority was "a 800 There are
i 967 precincts in the State. Return MS from
162 precincts and wards show a net Demo
cratic gain Of 1920.
CLEVELAND, October 1Otb.-The Twenty.
first District gives 3 400 majority for Foran
(Democrat) up to 1890.
COLUMBUS, October 10sh.-Five hundred
and forty-tive precincts and wardsi show a
net d ,mocratic gain of 2.27S The reports
already received from all parts of tie State
indicate a general Democratic gain. La the
cities of Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland and
Toledo the Democratic gains are large.
If the present rate OF gain continues, the
Democrats will have 1900 msj ,rity in the
State.
There is no material difference between
the vote for Secretary of State and Supreme
Judge in the returns already received.
CLEVELAND October 10sn.-Eyerett, Re-
publican candidate for Congress, telegraphs
TO President Arthur that the State has gone
Democratic by Is. 900 majority.
CINCINNATI, October 10sh.-Returns from
Hamilton county, so far ss received, show a
constant Democratic gain, which indicates at
this writing the election of the entire Demo-
cratic ticket. From the returns received it
is apparent that the Democratic State ticket
has many more votes than the Congressional
ticket.
CINCINNATI, October 10th.-The Gazette
says: The dem lralizatinn of the Republican
party in New York and Pennsylvania, the
IN W h,, h.
tional Government, the extravaganza Of the
last Congress and the temperance question
are responsible for the result.
COLUMBUS, October 11sh-1 A. M-The
returns on Congressman are mesger and I'M
satisfactory. From q majority Of them no
definite results have been secured. The best
information from both headquarters gives the
Republicans the Third, Eighth, Eleventh,
Fourteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth aud
Nineteenth Districts-seven in all. The
First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Tenth. Thir-
teenth, Sixteenth and Twenty-frst are con-
ceded 60 the Democrats, leaving the Sixth,
Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth. Fifteenth and
Twentieth in doubt. The Republicans claim
they that will have eleven-a majority of the
delegation. Governor Foster accounts for
the Republican defeat on the ground that
they had eight or ten candidates against
whom bitter fight was made. He assigned
as another reason that the liquor interest
went over in body to the Democratic party,
not only furnishing means bot we're also
active in polling a full vote. He is of the
opinion that if the Republicans had gotten
out to vote the Democrats could not have
carried the State.
CLEVELAND, October 11th-1:15A. THE
Democratic Central Committee claim the
STATE by 81. 900 msj ority.
CINCINNATI, October 1lth-A M.-The Ga
zetteS Columbus special gives the following
rs the probable list of Congressman elected
Dsmocrats-Follet, First District; joy
dan, Second; Lefevre, Fourth; Seeney,
Fifth; Hurd, Tenth; Converse, Thir.
tenth Williams. Sixteenth Foran,
Twenty.frs Total, s. Republicans -
Schultz. Third; Keller. Eighth; Meteor.
mack, Eleventh How, Fourteenth Upde-
graft, Seventeenth; MoInley. Eighteenth !;
Taylor. Nineteenth; Mcclure. Twentieth.
Tota', s. This leaves five districts doubtful
OF these probably Campbell is elected in the
Second, and Hart (Rep. in the Twelfth.
COLUMBUS, October 11sh-A. M-At 8
o'clock 763 precincts show net Democratic
gain of u $50. indicating Democratic ma.
jority in the State of So, 600.
The Election TN West virginia.
WHEELING, October 10Eh.-Ohio county,
hitherto Democratic by 800, has given Dam.
ocratic msjerity of less than fifty. Reports
from the interior counties indicate the prob.
able election of Golf Rep to Congress from
the First District by . small me- iarity. The
Second and Fourth Districts have been hotiy
contested. There is not much doubt Of both
being carried by the Democrats by mojorities
ranging from 100 to l. 500 each.
WHEELING. October 10sh.-The Republi-
cans of the First District have elected Golf
60 Congress by from 500 to 500 majority. The
same counties in 1880 gave Hancock for
OF probably 1000. The Democrats elect I'd
Congressman III the other thres districts of
the State by some hing lsss than their usual
M joritiss.
Newark Charter Election.
NEWARK IN. j. October 10sb.-The char
ter election resulted In a Republican plural
ity of $50 on the general ticket. The DEM
ocrst5 make large eains in the Common
Council, carrying 10 Of the Is wards, gaining
seven members. The contest was chiefly Oh
the financial policy Of the Republican ad-
ministratiou of the city. TIE Labor party
polled ]. 300 votes.
Congressional.
Boston, October l0.h.-The Republicans
of the Seventh District have nominated E.
+. Stone for Congress.
BRIDGEPORT Conn.,, October 10eh.-The
Democrats of the +, urth District have nom
mated Edward w. Seymour for Congress.
New YORK, Octote l)ti.-The Republic
can State COMMITTEES ia still in session. It is
stated that Howard G ,ytoll has been unani-
mously nominated for G ngressman at large.
HARTFORD (Conp,) October 10sb.-The
Democrats of the Fra District have nomi-
mated ex-senator w. w. Z ,ton for Congress.
Troy IN. " Oc-obsr Ssh.-The Rspubli-
cars OF the Seventh d strict have nominated
III. G. Burleigh for Coug.es
HoBoKEN IN. j., October 1O:h.-WilIiam
A. McAdoo has been nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the Seventh District.
PoUGHkEEPsIE IN. ", Ocscbsr 1Osh.-The
Republicans Of the Thirteeuth Congressional
District have nominated John II. Kstchuu,.
Minnesota Democratic State Convention.
ST. Paul. October 10th.-Tha Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. Robert
Miller, of Fergus Falls, was chosen Chair.
man and o. W. Hall Secretary. Judge Jas.
GilfllaD, candidate Of the Republicans for
Chief Justice Il the Supreme Court, and the
present incumbent, was unanimously nomi
mated for re election. No other positions are
to be filed this year. The usual platform
was adopted, bus No new issues stated.
Crazy Frcnchnlnn Runs Amuek.
New YoRK, O;,o5er 10sh.-An extraor-
binary occurrence took place on Fourteenth
street at an hour of the afternoon when the
street is most crowded with shoppers. A
demented F.enchman raa amuck through
the crowded thoroughfare, and with pair of
sharp pointed carpenters compssses stabbed
right and left, the victims all being women.
The wife of policeman who pstroled the
block was cre Of the victims. The lunatic is
Ernest Dobourgne, a half idiotic painter,
whose crazy antics for years have made him
a conspicuous character. His victims were
more or less severely isjured. Their names
10 West Fifty-ffst street; Miss NJ.
L. King, of 429 East Fifty-sev snth
street, severely hurt: Miss Pauline Fielder,
age 10, of 359 West Sixteenth street; Mrs.
Thomas Worth, 6666 Lexington avenus-
dangerously injured Mrs. Mary Hanley, g
poIicamen's wife, 10 Gresuwich avenue
two stab wounds in the left breast, and per-
hsps fatally injured. He wore two hats.
He said Le stabbed the womsn because some
man threatened his life. The prisoner, with
his father, wandered through the city bear
ing painted signs demanding justice from the
California authorities for some wrong. They
accepted charity, but only enough to feed
and lodge them. The father died in Fe5ru-
airy last, and the son kept up his pilgrimage
until to-day, when he set out on the slaughter
Of women.
small pox in Chicago.
CHICAGO. October 10Th. - Through the
negligence of the Inspector, who failed to
vaccinate persons il the vicinity of PSI East
Moth svaDua uynara n aDnra die case of SMALL