Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06


the changes in the tally-sheets were made
by the order-or at least by the consent
of the CanyasSing Beard. The count was
the subject of excited talk among the Re-
publicans during the day. and it was deter
mined to make an effort to locate the
alleged fraud. The case was presented to
Judge Woods. of the Federal Court, who
called the Grand Jury before him and in
formed them tina; they had jurisdiction of
the mater, and that the investigation
should be limited to no particular charge,
nor county.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, November 5.h.-Complete
and corrected returns for the Third Con
gressional District of New York State show
that s. V. White DEM is elected by q
majority of i76. This is Democratic
gain.
ALBANY, November 5th.-The Albany
Journal states that the total vote of The
State, fourteen counties estimated, was
about $50, 900. The proposition for Con-
stitutional Convention must have 475, 900
affirmative votes to be adopted. The re-
turns received indicate that the vote has
fallen short of this number.
NEW JERSEY.
PATERSON, November 5th.-The official
canvass does not change the result in the
Third Assembly District of Passaic county.
The Board decided that there was no cleo
ton. There will probably be recount.
NEWARK On. J.), November 5th.-The
Boards of Canvassers met in all the coun-
ties to-day and canyassed the votes of Tues
days election. In Essex county no result
was arrived at, and the Board adjourned
until tomorrow. A recount will be Or
dered in the Second Congressional District,
where Peck (Rep.) was elected over Denny
(Dem.) by five majority; also in the Sixth
District.
TRENTON, November 5th.-The Republi-
cans and Democrats both have representa-
tives on guard at each of the disputed As
sembly districts. Both parties claim the
Legislature by one majority.
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL Mimi, November 5th.-Re-
turns have not been received from all the
counties vet, and both Democrats and Re-
publicans are claiming the State offices, the
former by from 5000 to 7,000 and the lat
ter by $500. The official count will be re-
quired to determine the result.
ST. PAUL, November 5th-P. M.-Three
entire days have passed since the polls were
closed, and it is not yet certainly known
who is to be the next Governor of Mime
sofa. Both parties still claim the election
of their respective candidates, and charges
of fraud and prospects of a protracted con-
test, and possibly litigation, are looming
up unpleasantly.
The Eveniag Dispatch has the following
summary of forty complete counties Nc
Gill S,205, Ames 1885. TwentY-six
nearly complete counties: McGill 9,406,
Ames 3,201. Fifteen only meagerly re-
ported McGill 1,2S0, Ames 81. Ames is
in the lead by 1,560.
The Pioneer Press says 1t is claimed that
the official returns to-day have increased
McGilPs majority of 1892. 1t figured out
for McGill this morning about 1000, so
that his majority now stands about $500.
| This is on the basis of official returns from
| forty counties, and comprehensive but not
| complete returns from all the others.
ST. PAUL, November 6th-At midnight
| with the official returns from sixty-five oi
the eighty counties, and pretty complete
| returns from the rest, the Pioneer Press fig
ures McGills majority at 2,S74. The Glo6t
sill claims the election of Ames, though
not giving the exact figures.
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, November 5th-P. Nth,
official count of the vote for Congressman
in the Thirteenth District shows ma
jority of 647 for William NJ. Springer.
| r. A. Burnett, Secretary OF the Prohibi
| iion State Central Committee, said to-nigh
that his party has cause for great rejoicing
over the result of the election in Illinois
Up to this evening the committee had re
ceived nearly complete returns from sixty
nine counties. in which the Prohibition
vote foots up 1G, 100. There remains thirty
three counties to hear from. Two year;
ago the vote III Illinois for S.. John was
| H. ,9S4.
IOWA.
DEs MoISEs, November 5th.-The State
T, Register has returns from every county in
the State, which give Jackson tRep.), fol
Secretary of State a majority OF 1864.
OHIO.
! CINCISNArI, November 5th-P. M.-Re.
turns have been received from eighty out
! of the eighty-eight counties i'll Ohio. The
counties to he heard from are Carroll
Paulding, Union and Williams. If these
have voted as they did for Governor in
1885, Robinson (Rep.) for Secretary OF
State will have plurality of II, ,43S. The
indications are that his plurality will be
reduced slightly below that figure by re-
/ turns yet 10 be received.
| In the Seventh District Campbell Dem
has majority of three over Little (Rep.)
| DELAWARE.
| WILMINGTON, November 9th. - Della
wares official returns, complete foot up
For Governor-Biggs (Dem.) 1892, Hof-
fecker (Pro.), 1868. For Copgress-Pen
! nington Dem 1881 Cooper PRO $3.50.
The Legislature is solidIy Democratic.
WEST VIRGINIA.
| CHARLESTON, November 5lh-From the
most reliable information received here,
the next Legislature will be Democratic on
joint ballot by nine votes. This viii eject
a successor TO Camden lDemocratj.
| rEyAEA.
CARSON, Novern5er 5th.-The Republican
Congressman and the entire Republican
State ticket are elected, with the exception
of Edwards, for Supreme Judge. The Leg
islature is Republican by about three
| fourths on Joint ballot.
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