Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15


inclined to the belief that Foraker's plu-
rality will not be more than 10000 or 10
600 when the official returns are secured
Both committees are still claiming a
majority on joint ballot in the Leeis-
lature. The Democratic committee claims
that they have carried the Legislative ticket
in Hamilton county, and have reliable in
formation that they will have majority
on joint ballot, with 56 members in the
House sure, and p in the Senate. The
Republican committees latest estimate is
that they will have five majority on Joint
ballot outside of Hamilton county. and in
case they should carry that, with half the
other doubtful counties and districts. the
House would stand IL Republicans to 80
Democrats, and the Senate "a Republicans
to Is Democrats.
YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY, AND yorr TAXES
YOUR CHOICE.
CINCINNATI, October 14th.-The E,o7,jrer
claims that the Democrats have carried
Hamilton county by over 1000 majority.
electing all their candidates for legislative
and county offices. 1t claims that the
Legislature will be Democratic in both
branches by majority large enough to re-
move all danger and dispute.
The 1imeS-.Stdr has returns from ali The
city precincts except four, which put a diff
terent phase upon Hamilton county. The
totals are: Foraker, 3d. S7 Hoadly. 80. 5S4 =:
Leonard, $50. If this is accurate, and it has
confirmation from at least one other source.
it would show that the Republicans have
carried their entire legislative ticket, with
possibly the exception of Robert Harlan.
who runs in behind the others.
The Commercial Gazette and E,o,lire,.
q ha
fraudulent practices.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee claims the Legislature on Joint bal
lot by majority of 3. They say they have
positive information of Sc members of the
House and p in the Senate, with doubt
tul.
The Republican Committee claims 50
members OF the House and II members of
the Senate, with close counties and four
close districts to be heard from.
BELMONT COUNTY "BoBs UP sERENELY"
CINCINNATI, October 14th.-The news
from Belmont county, which was doubtful
says both the Republican representatives
are elected. This makes the Republican
total in the House 81.
LUCAS COUNTY.
TOLEDO, October 14th.-The Republican
majority on the State ticket in Lucas
county, including Toledo, will be between
200 and 800. The Republicans elect one
Representative, the Democrats the other
The Senatorial ticket has about the same
majority as the State ticket. The Repub-
licans probably elect the county officers ex-
cept Sheriff and Commissioner, which the
Democrats secure by about 300.
UNDouBTED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ON JOINT
BALLOT.
COLUMBUS October l5th-A. M.-Unof-
fetal returns from nearly all the precincts
canvassed since midnight make Forakers
plurality touch p 900, with the rest of the
ticket likely to exceed that, and $4,000
votes for the Prohibitionists and 1000 for
the Greenbackers, on a total vote of over
100000. The Legislature is Republican on
joint ballot, without the IA members from
Hamilton county, by at least 5, and proba-
bly, s, but without Hamilton county the
Senate is likely to have one Democratic
majority. With Hamilton county the Re-
publicans would have 80 majority on Joint
ballot, and working majority in each
branch.
INDIVIDUAL VIEWS OF PROMINENT MEN.
New YORK, October 15th-A. M-The
Tribu1ae's Washington special on Ohio
gives the following views Of some we'll
known men:
Private Secretary Lamont: You know
the mugwumps hold that a Republican
victory in New York will be equivalent to
the approval of the Administration, and l
suppose, if that is so, that the case must be
the same in regard to Ohio.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild: | can
draw no inference as to the probable effect
of the result in Ohio upon the New York
canvass. / cannot see how thew are con-
nected. The Ohio campaign depended
very little upon any national issues, and l
cannot see that the Administration is in
any way to blame, or the result in New
York in any way affected.
Assistant Secretary Coon: The victory in
Ohio will inspire confidence, and make
enthusiasm in New York, and have very
good effect. 1t should add several thousand
Republican votes. ! have no doubt of
Davenport's election.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, (gloomily):
There is plenty of news from Ohio to show
that we're licked.
Ex-Governor Ingersoll, of Connecticut:
1t went about as / thought it would
John G. Priest, of Missouri: / did not
look for a Democratic victory in Ohio. 1t
would have surprised me most agreeably if
it had gone Democratic.
a Connecticut statesman: Once 1 in
clined to the doctrines of Ingersoll, but |
now believe that there is a hell. All
have to say is - the Dutch.
Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey
Ohio is a Republican State. There is no
national political significance in her vote
yesterday.
Quarantine Orders Issued from Wash
ington.
WASHINGTON, October 14th-A circular,
approved by the President in regard to
the maintenance OF quarantine inspections
at the northern frontier of the United
States, has been issued to the Medical
Officer of the Marine Hospital Service,
customs officers and others concerned.
After reciting the quarantine law, and its
application to the prevention of infection
from smallpox brought from the Canadian
border, the following orders are made:
l. Until further orders, all vessels arriving
from ports in Canada, and trains of cars and
other vehicles crossing the border line, must be
examined by a Medical Inspector of the Marine
Hospital Service before they will be allowed to
enter the United States. unless provision shall
have been made by the State or municipal quar-
antine laws and regulations for such examina-
tons.
.. All persons arriving from Canada, by rail
or otherwise, must be examined by such Medi-
cal Inspector before they will be allowed to
enter the United States, unless provision has
been made for such examinations as aforesaid.
8. All persons coming from infected districts
not giving satisfactory evidence of protection
against the smallpox, Will be prohibited from
proceeding into the United States until after
such period as the Medical Inspector or any
other sanitary officer duly authorized, may di-
rect.
4. Inspectors will vaccinate all unprotected
persons who desire, or are willing to submit to
vaccination, free of charge. Any such person
refusing TO be vaccinated shall be prevented
from entering the United States.
8. All baggage, clothing and other effects and
articles OF merchandise. coming from infected
districts and liable to carry infection, or sus-
pected of being infected, viii be subjected to a
thorough disinfection.
6. All persons showing evidence of having
had the smallpox or yarioloid. or who exhibit
Well-detned mark of recent vaccination, may
be considered protected, but the wearing APP
parel and baggage of such protected persons
who may come from infected districts, or have
been exposed to infection, will be subjected TO a
thorough disinfeetion, as above provided
Z. Customs officers and United States Medical
Inspectors viii consult and act in conjunction
with the authorized State and local health au-
thorities so far as may be practicable, and I'M
necessary detention of trains or other vehicles
persons, animals, baggage or merchandise, will
be avoided so far as may be consistent with the
prevention of the introduction of diseases dan
gerous to the public health in the United States
s. Inspectors will make full weekly reports of
the services performed under this regulation.
8. As provided in Section 5. all quarantine
officers, or agents acting under any State or
municipal system, upon application of the re-
spectiye State or municipal authorizes are en-
powered to enforce the provisions of these
regulations, and are hereby authorized to pre-
vent the entrance into the United States of any
mi