Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC
Election News from
Eastern States.
TIDINGS FOR The
DEMOCRACY.
Cleveland's Majority One Hundred
and Ninety Thousand.
INGERSOLL'S VIEWS ON THE
POLITICAL SITUATION.

BUFFALo X. y, Nov. 9.-The election
of Cleveland for Governor was celebrated
here last night by a parade and the firing
OF annon
LINCOLN lNeb,), Nov. 9.-The returns
indicate the election of the Republican
State ticket, with the possible doubt on the
Treasurer, for which office the Democrats
and Anti-Monopolists nominated the same
man. The State Senate will be anti-Re-
publican. The Houseis doubtful.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Assembly of
1888 will consist Of 43 Republicans and IS
Democrats, giving the Democrats a ma
jority Of ~. The Senate, which holds
over from last year, consists Of II Demo-
Gratis and Is Republicans.
The extent of the Democratic victory
has not yet been told. Cleveland's major
ity in the State will reach the enormous
total Of 100, 900, which is totally unprece-
dented in the history of the country.
Counties that never went Democratic
since the Republican party was organized
have now gone heavily for Cleveland.
Among them are Broome, C~attaraugus,
Chatauqua, Chenango, Csyuga, Herki-
mer, Jefferson, Madison, Oneida, Onta-
rio, Orleans, Oswego, Saratoga, Steuben,
Suffolk, Tioga, Tompkins, Warren and
publicans carry ten. There is something
more thar this, for Notwithstanding
Cleveland's large majority he has not re-
ceived SO many votes as Hancock had in
1880, when the latter was beaten by a.
900. The fact is that the Republicans
either stayed at home or voted for Cleve.
land. The rebuke to the Administration
is everywhere considered complete and
terrible.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The returns up to 1
o'clock A. NJ. indicate that the Congress
sional delegation will be evenly divided.
This shows a Republican loss Of three
and a Democratic gain of four, owing to
the creation of a new district. The con-
troll Of the State Legislature on joint
ballot is now in doubt, with the chances
in favor Of the Democrats.
TRENTON, Nov. 0. - The Legislature
stands; Senate, IL Republicans and 9
Democrats. House, 26 Republicans and
"a Democrats.
GALVESTON, Nov. 9.-The returns from
the Tenth District indicate the election of
John Hancock, Democrat. Ochiltree
Rep is probably elected in the Seventh
District. He is the only Republican re-
turned to Congress.
ST. Lours, Nov. Cit appears now that
Missouri will have a solid Democratic del
egation in Congress-,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Traditional returns
make sure the election of five Republican
and four Democratic Congressman.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. e.-The Times esti-
mates that the next State senate will have
a Republican majority OF 100, a Republi-
can loss of four, and that the House will
have a Democratic majority Of 30-a DEM
ocratic gain Of 81.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-There Ia a funny
complication in this city. William II.
Kennedy vas elected Coroner Tuesday.
To-day 1t turns out hat there are five
gentlemen answering to this name in the
city, two at least OF whom lay claim to the
office and propose to have it, or know the
reason why, il il is not satisfactorily eX-
planned to them. Ono Of the contestants
Is q vendor Of beverages and the other is
an undertaken.
New YORK, Nov. 9.--The Times tGep.}
gives the following summary: In the 4ath
Congress the Democrats will have control
OF the House by a majority, the figures
being: Republican, 1877 Democrats, 1893.
This State will be represented in the next
Congress by 81 Democrats and ID Repub-
1icans, a Democratic gain OF z. TIL Times
adds: The tidal wave has reached the
crest of the Rocky Mountains and the
Sierra Nevadas, Colorado, California and
Nevada having changed their ruling poll
tics with the grand rush. Nevada and
Colorado are Republican States, so far as
Governors represent the political com-
plexion of the people. In each Of the
States the contest is close, but for all po-
litical purposes both may be conceded to
the Democrats by a small majority, and
one Democratic Congressman elected from
each State. The revolution in California
is more marked. The present Republican
Governor was elected by a plurality OF
more than 20, 000, there being three oSndi-
dates In the field. The sweep IL tolessbiy
clean and elective.
Esger.oIi interviewed.
DETROIT, Nov. Or. G.. Ingersoll was
interviewed as TO his views on the political
situation, and was asked what caused this
great political reaction. Ingersoll said:
First-Extrayagant appropriations. Sec
ond-A refusal to reduce taxation. Twenty
million dollars should have been taken
from the sugar interests, and the Republi-
can party should have taken such steps