Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-11-07

NON. " bO DOAhOSAesbA
State Committee is claiming the electio
of Campbell by plurality of $4,000 t
$1,000 and the rest of the ticket by plu
ralities ranging from 1000 to 0,0OO.-
These conclusions are reached fror
meager returns and mostly by estimates
but are believed to be reliable within
the range of pluralities which are given
The Republican Committee has nothing
upon which they can reliably disput
the figures, further than that they d.
not think the plurality of Campbell will
reach over 5000 or 10000, and that tn
rest of the State ticket will not be elect
ed by more than 1000 or 5000 plurality
From the best information at hand
gathered from both headquarters, tn
House will stand 81 Democrats and s.
Republicans, and the Senate 19 Demo
Gratis and IL Republican. This woult
give the Democrats majority Of 10 OF
joint ballot.
IOWA.
The Democracy through combina
tion with the liquor interests. and aidet
by the Prohibitionists, elected the entir'
State ticket by majority of about 5000
The Legislature is still Republican
which insures the retention of the Z
S. Senatorship in the ranks of the latte
party.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republicans still control the State
by the reliable majority of $4,000.
MASSACHUSETTS,
The entire Republican ticket is elect
ed by majority of 1000. The Legis
lature is also Republican by a large
majority.
NEW YORK.
The stay-at-home vote and general
apathy among Republicans lost the State
and gave it to the Democrats by about
$4,000 plurality. The Republicans still
retain control of the Legislature.
NEW JERSEY.
The Democracy elect Albeit Cover.
nor, by about 10000, and also carry the
Legislature.
MARYLAND.
The Democrats as usual are victori-
Gus, but the Republicans reduce the
majority in the Legislature by about
twenty votes.
NEBRASKA.
This State still remains in the Repub-
lican column by about $500 majority.
VIRGINIA.
Despite all the precautions and eff
forts of Malone, the Democrats succeed
ed in defrauding him of the State by
about 5000. The election was only a
farce, and all law and honor was openly
violated.
49, COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Present, Judge, J. r. briggs; Clerk, W
B. Cash; Sheriff, o. E. Foulke, and Dep
uty Sheriff, NJ. NJ Scott.
Ohio VS.. JOS Winston; selling liquor tc
a minor
Ohio VS.. Jos. Winston; selling to person
in the habit of getting intoxicated; pleas
of not guilty withdrawn and pleas OF
guilty entered. Fined S25 and jail days
in each case.
Ohio vs. Michael Lyon-three indict
ments for furnishing liquor, sc. Pleas
guilty; fine $50 and jail ten days in eacf
case.
Ohio VS.. Michael Lyon. Selling on Sun
day; plea of guilty; fine S25 and ten days
in Jail.
John Noon VS.. c., L. & W. R.R. The
jnry failing to agree, they were discharg
ed and the case continued.
Samuel Huskins VS.. c., L. & w. R.R
Co. Verdict in favor of defendant.
Ohio VS.. John McCourtney; suffering
game to be played for gain. Plea Of
guilty: fine $50.
Ohio VS.. John Lashley; furnishing liq-
uor to person in the habit, &C.; tried to
jury and found not guilty.
In the matter of the Third NJ E. Church
of Bridgeport, o. Report of Trustee to
secure loan of $500 on church proper
ty, approved.
Drs. B. 0. Watkins and w. E. Harvey
were allowed $40 each for holding an au.
topsy on the body of unknown child al
Martins Ferry.
DR.. J. ]. Osborne is allowed $40 hold.
ing autopsy on the body of Solomon Pur-
dy, in COlerain township.
John Y. Webster VS.. Levi Starkey
Judgment by agreement in favor OF
plaintiff for $500 and costs.
Minerva McIlwain VS.. Samuel Dunn Ell
al Judgment in favor of plaintiff fol
$1415.1. Decree of foreclosure.
J. B. Smith VS.. VIM. Findlay. Judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff for S771.91
Decree of foreclosure.
Myrtle Coffman VS.. Patrick Logan; to
jury; verdict in favor of plaintiff fol
$780,
VIII Rogers VS.. J. F. Johnston; judg
ment in favor of plaintiff for S43.20.
Ohio Wine Co. VS.. NJ. Fly Terminal
Railroad Co. Temporary injunction
against defendant allowed. Bond $1,000