Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-16

ried some distance by his Enthusiastic
supporters and was followed by a cheer
ing crowd until he left the streets.
The Interest Not Abated.
COLUMBUS, O., Is. Oct.-The interest in
the election has not abated notwithstand-
ing the Republican victory, which kept
crowds in tine streets until daylight.
There are still crowds, but of a different
character; there are business men, who
are discussing the results in the most ami
mated manner. Nothing has been received
to change the estimates sent last night.
Complete returns are in from 20 counties.
The reports we're never SO prompt before.
This indicates few scratched votes. A
mystery surrounds the Prohibition vote.
Upon this and the Withholding of reports
from a few counties, the Democrats base q
hope of cutting down the Republican ma
iority below Il, 1000. The contest in the
Third Congressional District is very close,
but as Morey, the Republican candidate,
runs ahead of his ticket 1872 votes in Cler-
mont county, which makes the change
over 500 votes in favor of the Republicans,
his friends claim his election. The indi-
cations are that johnson, the Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge, has a ma
jorfty in Hamilton county of 5000, and
that be has run ahead of the other can
didates, Notwithstanding the opposition
of the liquor interest. If this is con-
frmed it will show the temperance Demo-
Gratis scratched their own candidate and
voted for johnson.
Congressman Elected.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 15.-The results
in the Congressional Districts are posi-
lively as follows: The Democrats elect
Lefevre in the Fifth, Hill in the Sixth
Seney in the Seventh, Onthwaite in the
Thirteenth, Wilkinson in the Fifteenth
and Foran in the Twenty-frst. The Re-
publicans elect Butterworth in the First,
Brown in the Second, Morey in the Third,
Sinks in the Fourth, Little in the Eighth,
Cooper in the Ninth, Bowers in the Tenth,
Hart in the Eleventh, Thompson in the
Twelfth, Grosvenor in the Fourteenth,
Hodges in the Sixteenth, j. D. Taylor in
the Seventeenth, J. Il. Taylor in the
Eighteenth, E. B. Taylor in the Nineteenth,
william Mckinley in the Twentieth.
Morey, Cooper and Grosvenor run ahead
of their ticket. The majority Of the lat
ter is claimed to be fully 5000. Later re-
turns may change results in three Of the
districts set down to the Republicans.
The Vote In Hamilton County.
DAYTON, Oct. 15.-In Hamilton county,
there are the following Republican msjori-
ties: State ticket, Secretary Of State,
James Robinson, 1882; Judge Of the Su-
preme Court, VIM. johnson, 2,435; Mem
Der OF the Board of Public Works, Lee
Flickinger, 3,036; Congressional ticket,
First District, Benjamin B~utterworth,
1 800; Second District, Charles E. Brown,
2,078; Judicial ticket, three Republican
candidates, Peter Swing, ]. N. Smith and
Joseph Cox elected; county ticket,
Sheriff, Samuel Beresford; Probate
Judge, a. P. Goebel, 2,1s2; County
Solicitor, Rufus B. Smith, 3,464; Coroner,
L. Carrick. 3.051; Commissioner, John
Zumstein, 1913; Member of the Board Of
Control, Morris Bager, 4,205; remaining
IL precincts will not materially alter these
majorities, which are Republican. Beres-
ford. for Sheriff ran ahead of his ticket. as
did all the county officers compared with
the candidates on the State ticket.
Cleveland Talks sereneIy with
Hamilton Fish.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Gov. Cleveland
left Albany this morning accompanied by
his private Secretary and Mayor Banks of
Albany. 1t was the expressed wish of the
Governor that no demonstration be made
in his honor along the route. At Pough-
keepsie, however, the crowd was so large
and enthusiastic that he was induced to
show himself to the assemblage for five
minutes. He shook hands with all who
could reach him. At this point Senator
and Mrs. Newbald boarded the train and
the Governor chatted pleasantly with Mr..
Newbald until Garrison's was reached.
Here Hamilton Fish got on board the
train and entered the car occupied by the
Governor. They greeted each other cor
daily and conversed together until the
arrival Of the train at the Grand Central
depot at about 1890 O'Clock.
Montgomery County Democratic.
DAYTON, o., Oct. 15.-John Sinks, Re-
publican, elected to Congress from this
district by $50 majority. Montgomery
county returns all in, and gives 595 Demo-
cratic majority for the State ticket. The
Republicans gain LOO. The citizens are
wildly demonstrative, bonfres are lighted,
cannons roraing and bands of music dis
turbed the peaceful slumbers of the
night.
congressman Elected.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 15.-The Democrats
elected in the Fifth District, Ben Lefevre;
Sixth, W. D. Hill; Seventh, George E.
Seney; Eleventh, E. F. Emsberry; Thir-
tenth, Joseph Onthwaite; Fifteenth,
Berios H. Wilkins; Sixteenth, George W.
Geddes; Twenty-frst, NJ. A. Foran.
Doubtful. Third District, close; Tenth,
chances favoring, Jacob Romeis, Republi-
can.
Hurd's District.
TOLEDO, Oct. 15.-The result in this
Congressional District is still in doubt,
both parties claiming success for their
candidates. The doubt hinges upon a
majority that the outside counties will
give Hurd and this cannot be definitely
ascertained. The result will doubtless be
known in q few hours.
Anderson Elected.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.-Later reports from
the Fourth District show the election of
Anderson, Democrat, to Congress over
Sinvies, Republican.