The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Specl&l 10 the RECoRD-UNION.
PROVIDENCE Or. t., April 7-Complete
returns from all parts of the State show
total vote on the State ticket of 54,746, an
increase OF about 10000 over the largest
ever polled before. The two parties raked
every city and town almost bare of voters
and got out an unexpectedly and unpre-
cedentedly full vote in actual numbers,
and IN proportion to the possible vote.
Following are the revised election re-
turns for Governor: Brown (Rep.), 81
464; Burton (People's), 1873; Gilbert pro-,
LIST; Wardwen DEM, 1885; scatter
ing, 10: Browns majority, 2Z9. Bull and
Utter, Republican candidates for Lieu
tenant-Governor and Secretary of State,
are also elected by small majorities, but
there is no election for Attorney General
and General Treasurer.
The cities of Providence, Newport and
Woonsocket went Democratic on the
State ticket.
The complexion of the Legislature is
as follows: Senate-23 Republicans, 9
Democrats, four still TO be elected. House
-43 Republicans, 10 Democrats, seven
teen TO be elected.
The control Of the Legislature by the
hepupllcans gives them the choice OF
candidates for Attorney General and
General Treasurer, and secures beyond
ooubt the reelection of Nelson w. Aid
rich to the Senate.
The Republicans are feeling very jubi-
liant, as they have secured everything to
be desired, with the assurance OF the
Legislature. all their State officers and
United States Senators, while the Demo-
Gratis are creSttalien, having nothing to
nope from the second elections except a
local influence and Endorsement, as the
postponed trials cannot effect the result
III any important respect.
COMPLETE RETURNS.
PROVIDENCE Or. L., April Com
plete returns of the State election give
Brown Republican) 1876 majority over
Wardwen tDemocrat). Melville Bull
(Republican) is elected Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor by lib majority. Geo. r. Utter has
1926 majority, and is reelected Secretary
ofState. There was no election for General
Treasurer, Samuel Clark (Republican)
lacking l47 of a majority. Robert w.
Burbank Republican, lacks 500 OF ma
jority for Attorney-Gener The total
vote cast was "a, 736.
The Legislature has Republican ma
Jority of ii on joint ballot, not counting
the Lieutenant-Governor, who votes in
the Senate. The Senate stands % Repub-
lican and 10 Democrats, and three yet to
be chosen. The House stands 81 Repub-
licans, l9 Democrats, and 10 yet to be
chosen.
New YORK, April THE Commercial
Ad0eTtise9 says editorially: If there is
any lesson worth drawing from the
Rhode Island election it is this that the
present year is not likely to produce
Democratic tidal wave.
LoU1sIANA's STATE TICKETS.
New ORLEANS, April THE McEnery
Democrats have changed their political
position. Tuesday they declined to ac-
cept the decision of the Electoral Commits
tee OF seven, which declared Foster OF the
anti-Lottery faction to be the Democratic
Gubernatorial nominee. McEnery Demo-
Gratis protested and denounced the deci-
sion as robbery, but at the same time they
took down their ticket, leaving the Denlo-
cratic field to Foster. Such was the
storm of protests against this action that
the McEnery committee changed front
and now will make a fight to the end to
have McEnery nominated again. This
puts five full State tickets in the field
Foster and McEnery and Breaux and
Leonard for the Democrats and Republic
cans and the Peoples party ticket headed
by Hill.
HILL TO SUPPORT PALMER.
CHICAGO, April The Herald's Wash
ington correspondent says: Hill has
about decided to throw his strength in
the National Democratic Convention in
favor of Senator John III. Palmer of Illi-
nois. Hill is said TO be convinced he
cannot secure the nomination himself,
ana he is SO angered by the attacks of the
Cleveland men, especially at the biz
meeting at Buffalo Tuesday night, that
rather than see Cleveland nominated he
will support Palmer, who, he thinks, can
carry the largest vote in New York and
through the country. Flower is Hills
choice for the second place.
BLAINE AS A CANDIDATE.
NEW YORK, April THE Commercial
AdUertiseT'S Washington special says:
Senator Quay this morning asked two
Western Senators, who had been engaged
in privately trying to revive the Blaine
boom, if they were sure Blaine would
accept the Presidential nomination if
offered him. They replied they were
perfectly sure he would accept. Quay
said that he could assure them of solid
delegations from Pennsylvania and New
York for Blaine.
OREGON REPUBLICANS.
PORTLAND, April THE Republican
State Convention reassembled at 10 A. NJ.
The first business to come before the con-
vention was the nomination OF members
of the State Board of Equalization. which
resulted as follows: First District, G. w.
Dunn; Second, A. G. Woodcock; Third.
odulu6l olDSoils i OuillI, - 4. ". LOW1lS-
dale; Fifth, c. w. Wingate Sixth, w.
Morfeth; Seventh. j. r. Luckey.
4 resolution was passed calling upon
the Legislature to make an appropriation
for Worlds Fair exhibit. A resolution
was also passed favoring the early COM
pletion of the Nicaragua Canal. w. d.
Hare who was nominated Presidential
Elector. declined, and D. NJ Dunn OF
Portland was substituted. T. a. Moore
of st. Helena was nominated for Su-
preme Judge.
4 telegram was sent to Governor-ele
Brown of Rhode Island congratulatino
him on his election, and promising that
Oregon would give Republican victory
on June 9Th next.
The convention then adjourned sine
die. The delegates TO the National Con-
vention are not instructed, but all have
expressed for the denomination OF Har-
rison.
PEOPLES PARTY.
Los ANGELES, April IA convention
OF the Peoples party of Los Angeles
county was in session to-day TO choose
delegates to the State Convention and
county Central Committee Prominent
delegate say there is no truth in the re-
port that the Democratic and Peoples
parties OF this county will fuse.
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS.
PHGNIx (ArIz.), April 7.--Yhe Repub-
l1can Territorial Convention assem- bied
Ill this city this afternoon. Colonel