Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNIoS.l
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Elections East of the Rockies.
NEw YORK, November 9h.-Ths Times
gives the following summary In the Forty.
eighth Congress the Democrats will control
the House of Representatives BY a msjority
OF Il, the figures being Republicans 127,
Democrats 1913. The State will be repre-
sented in the next Congress by q Democrats
and Ii Republicans Democratic gain of 8.
The Assembly will consist of So Democrats
| and 43 Repubiicaps thus giving the Demo
Gratis a ms ority of AZ in the lower house.
| The Senate stands II Democrats to II Re.
| publicans.
| THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS IN QUANDARY.
NEW YORK, November 9sh.-The Tribune
says In the midst of the ecstacies of delight
| in5pired by the election of Cleveland, the Dem
ocrats Of the metropolis find themselves con-
fronted with the most perplexiug puzzle OF
modern times. 1t is all about tie Coroner.
William III. Kennedy was elected to that Of
| fee Tuesday. To-day it turns out that there
are five gentlemen answering to that name
residing in the city, with several wards to
hear from. Two of these at least ley claim TO
| the cfhce, and propose to have it, or have the
reason why satisfactorily explained to them.
| One of the contestants il vendsr of bever-
| ages, the other an uncertaber.
AN EVENT UTTERLY UNPRECEDENTED.
New York, November 9 h.-Tne extent
Of the Democratic victory is not yet told.
Cleveland's majority in the State will reach
the enormous total of 100, 000-utterly I'm.
prccedented 10 the history of the country.
Counties that never went Democratic since
| h W. I'D ha,ra
now gone heavily for Cleveland. Among
them are the following: Broome, Catta-
raugus, Ctatauqua, Chenango, Cayuga.
Jefferson, NJ adison, Oneida, Ontario, Orleans
Oswego, Saratoga, Steuben. Suffolk, Tioga,
Tomp&ias, Warren ard Wyoming. Olt OF
sixty counties, the Republicans carry pre-
c'ssiy ten. Bu. there is something behind
this, for notwithstanding Clevelaud's great
msjoTity, he has not received so many polls
as Hancock had in 1880, when the latter was
beaten by q 900. The fact is, the Republic
GINS either stayed at home or voted for Cleve-
land. The rebuke to the Administration is
everywhere considered complete aud terrible.
NEW YoRK's DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
NEW YORK, November 9th.-The Times
says: Complete returns from countifs now
| being received increess the msiority Of Cleye
land for Governor to 1876, 900, AID that the
official vote will make tie majority not under
200, 900.
THE FREE CANAL QUESTION.
New York. November 9sh.-Followiug is
the vote Ct the city on the constitutional
amendment to make the canals of the State
free: For the amendment, Ia 054 sgainst,
$50.
WISCONSIN STATE LEGISLATURE.
MILWAUKEE, November 9sh.-Returns for
ths state Legislature, complete, show the
P Hon 81 Il
cans and 10 Democrats Democratic gain
OF 1. Assembly. 80 Republicans, 40 Demo.
Gratis, Trad, . Assembly, independents
Rspu3iicaa loEs Of y. Republican majority
Oh j tint b .liot. 9
BULLDCzING AND FRAUD.
MEMPHIS, November 9th.-General James
| r. Chalmers, Independent Democratic candi-
late for Congress in the Second Mississippi
District, opposing Van II. Manning, the
Democratic nominee, is in the city. In an
interview he asserts that bulldozlng was
prscticed in Tallahatchie county, where an
election was prevented from being held under
the pretense of fear Of the smallpox, which
deprived him of 500 votes, and one box in
DE Soto county. where the judges refused
an election, which lost to him 200 votes.
| Notwithstanding all these, he claims the
election on the retu ms made by 1,070 ma
jority.
CHICAGO ANDacooK COUNTY.
CHICAGO. November Oh Returns from
Chic go and Cook aunty. complete, show
the following result 3For County Treasurer,
}: E. Sip tDsm J. ? go plurality; Sheriff,
Haachell laep). 4.l33 plurality County
Clerk, Gyaa De- gea Va. a.;ty Probate
Clerk, TENET GRsp 9lS plurality Cor
intendent of Schools. ant (Rsp.) 80 plural.
ity; County Commissioners, A Democrats
and Republican; Ffsbate Judge, Kuicker-
booker (Rcp J. 126 plurality County Judge,
Prendergast, L l40 plurality. AS has been
seen, the county is very evenly divided be
tween the Republicans and Democrats.
Party lines were al1icst totally ignored out
side Of the active politicians, and the candi-
dates were chosen entirely On personal popu.
larity. The highest Democratic plurality is
2S52, and the highest Republican plurality
4.l63, indicating an Independent vote of over
1000.
NEARLY CLEAN SWEEP.
OMAHA. November ,h.-Tne returns show
the election Of Dawes tRer.} for Governor,
and the rest of the State ticket. by H. 600
msjority, with the exception of Clark for
Treasurer and Gere for Regent.
ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
MT. STERLING (Ky.l November 9th
Adams (Dem.) defeats White (Rep.) for Con.
gress in the Tenth District. The Kentucky
Congressional delegation stands 10 Demo.
Gratis and Republicans.
RACINE wis.,, November 9sh.-Returns
to-day give Winans (Dem.) 254 majority fo1
Congress in the First District over Williams
rep }.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 9th.-Pelles' ma
iority for Congress is reduced to 81, accord
ing to Republican figures. The Democrats
claim that English has msjority CT 30.
Dies MONIES Us). November 9sb.-The
latest returns indicate that the Republicans
have lost the following Congressman Far
well in the Second, Updeeraff in the Fourth
Wilson in tbs Fifth and Olson in the Ninth
The successful Democrats are: Murphy
Weller, Frederick and Pusey. The Con
grtssional delegation will therefore stand
Republicans 7, Democrats 1. The last House
had 9 Republicans.
STAUSToN (V..), November 9.b.-Iu Il
Seventh Congressional District Paul (Cosli
tion) is elected.
GALVESTON (Cex.), November 9b.-Ociil
tree tRap has carried the Seventh District
JACKSON tMiss.), November 9:h.-There i,
no doubt of the election of Chalmers and
Van Eaton, both by small msjo1ities.
RALEIGH IN. O., November 9.h.-Returns
from the First District indicate the election
of w. f. Pool (Rsp). Doubts ara enter.
tainei as to the election of Bennett rep. J.
Congressman Large, and Robbins I'd an.
in the Seventh District.
WILMINGTON DELL November 9,b.-Lore
(Dem.) for Congress has ]. 923 mOj 1rity.
CEDAR RAPIDS (Ta.) November 9sh.-WiI.
son (Rspl is elected to Congress in the Fifth
Distric5 over Frederick
OSHKOSH wis.,, November 9sh.-Gunther
is elected to Congress in the Sixth District
over Haben.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.) November h Omit.
ting the Tenth District, which is in doubt,
the delegation of Kentucky stands as follows
Oscar Turner Dem. J. First District; James
I. Clay tDsm.). Second; John E. Halsell
(Dem.), Third Thomas R. Robertson
(Dsm.) Fourth Albert S. Willis dem. J,
Fifth; John 4. Carlisle (Dem.) Sixth; G,
). Blackburn dem J. Seventh Phil B.
Thompson Dem. J. Eighth; w. w. Culber;.
son (Rep.), Ninth; Frank Wolford (Dem. J,
Eleventh.
DETROIT, November 9ih.-The Michigan
delegation in Congress will stand as flows :
First District, VIM. C. May6ury tDem.
Second, n. B. Etdridge (Dem J; Third, L.
5. Lacy lRlp); Folrth, Gao. l.. Yaple
(Dam.): Fifth. J. c. Housemsn Dam.
Sixth, E. B. Winans tDsm); Seventh, e. l.,
Carleton Dem Eighth. r G. Horr tRep J;
Ninth. 3. NJ. Cutcbeon (Rep.); Tenth, Ii.
II. Hatch Rep Eleventh, Edward B,iting
(Rsp)
singular Experience OF steamer.
ST. LOUIS, November Has the steam.
er Emma y. Elliot was coming up the river
last night. the cabin passengers and crew were
startled by singular whistli1g sound in the
air about the boat. Captain Postal went to
the electrical machine and turned on the