The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
WHAT 1T MEANS,
The New York Press on the Democratic
criumph-A Warming to Monopolists,
Bosses, Corporations and Corruptionist.

The New York Press on the Democratic
Criumph-A Warming to Monopolists.
Hoses, Corporations and Corruptionist..
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The republicans are
delighted at the result ofthe election. The
leading republican orgsns seem to claim il
as their triumph. The Times this morning
says; "A peremptory notice to let the
management of the republican party alone
mas been served on sundry bosses, numer-
Gus henchmen and small army of merce-
nariesi in the several states of this Union.
1t is not an ordinary wave of popular dis.
content that has swept Massachusetts, into
the vortex Of party disaster that has raised
democracy to power in Pennsylvania, and
has given the democratic state ticket
y majority in this state without the
aid of New York and Brooklyn. Nor il it
sudden letting loose of the latent forces OF
democracy that has done these things. II
Is the, breath of republican protest that has
overthrown whatever obstacles stood in its
course. President Arthur and the machine
managers may be left to contemplate the
ruin which they have wrought. Rcpubli.
cans generally will find consolation in the
hope that these men will have learned their
lesson while the party will find publication
and regeneration in this sell-inAicted chas-
I scment.h
THE TRIBUNE GAYS:
Yesterday the republican defeated their
own ticket as the only means left them of
serving notice that they would no longer
submit to be disiranchised at conventions
ana yet be driven to ratify nominations at
me polls. The tactics Of the presidents
trends suliced for Saratoga, but
state, and similar causes elsewhere
have led to the same result. Is
the party. no ,eessly injured by this pro-
cess of disciplinlng its bosses? We do not
think so. Can it pull together again in
time Tor 81? We do not have doubt Oft
The organization that is strong enough to
venture on yesterdays work is strong
enough and united enough yet to rule the
country. Its chances for 81 are better for
the results Of 49,"
TIE HERALD SAYS:
The game is not played out either for the
republican party or for the president. The
| democratic success is so great as to be dan.
gerous to the victors. Mr. Arthur has sui.
| hcient sagacity and craftsmanship; he NAV
yet save the republican party from destruc.
ion. Is there any other republican lea or
| who can do this? We do not lust now think
of any. lie will not be reelected, but he
| may very surely, by wise policy, rally the
defeated republicans, reunite, the party for
| 81 and enable II, even il il does not elect its
| candidate, to present q formidable opposi-
| ton III congress to the democratic admins.
| tration.n
THE DEMOCRATIC WORLD SAYS:
NO matter how patient the people nav
be, Q time will come when they cannot lon.
ger be rallied to the support of party by
| Its name and its past achievements alone,
ntter that name and those achievements
have evidently become a cover for incom-
potency and corruption. The claims of tho
republican party TO have saved the country,
aud paid the debt and grown the crops, has
finally ceased, to the average American cit.
izen, TO be a valid reason why he should
vote to prolong the reign Of branded thieves
and periurers because they call themselves
| republicans. IL Is less to any presumed
merit OF the democratic party than to the
proved crimes and folies of the leaders
| whom the republican party has accepted
that the democratic party owes this wor.
dertul success. IL is not pleasant al
this moment TO recall the plumbers and
shortcomings of the last democratic house,
nut II is necessary for reproof and for edi.
hcatton now that democratic house has
again been elected to point out that it Is
the misconduct OF republican house
which has made this new opportunity OF
the democratic party possible. The cleo.
ton OF "a was the opportunity for the
democratic party Of which II did not avail