The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
DEAOCRACY'S TRIUMPH.
NO CHANGE IN THE RESULT.
virginia, Now York and Maryland
Safely Democratic, and tho Reports
from Other States Eneourag-
ing-Lsssons OF the Flee
tien - Other Notes.
NEW YORK.
" hat the Newspapers Say.
rttt, arm

What the Newspapers Say.
THE sun.
NBw York, Nov. 4.-The Sun says
editorialiy: "The foolish pretense Of
the mugwumps that the success of
the Democrats in this election would
be inimicsl TO Mr.. Cleveland, was
spurned by the Democracy of the
State. Thay were too sensible TO be
deceived by such nonsense. They
voted as the president himself voted,
for the man who will hold up Mr..
Cleveland's hauds In his ewn State,
and strengthen the influence OF his
administration.
"fhis election proves that the stall
warts have long memories and sharp
blades, which they do not hesitate
to use upon an enemy whom they
inset him. They had, their reckoning
with Mr.. Davenport yesterday, and the
iceberg molted before their burning
wrath. Thore was one interesting fact
revealed by the retarns. While New
York City gave Governor Hill plu-
rslity considerably In excess of that OF
Mr.. Cleveland last year, aud while
Brooklyn gave plarality far smaller
than it gave Cleveland, the country
districts throughout the State showed
large gains for tn. DemocrSts."
The SUI in its second edition gives
Hills plurality rs II .395.
THE TIMES.
Tho Timfs estimates the Ststs Lsgis
lature ~ follows;
Ssrate-R5publicaas, q; Dsmo
crats, IL.
neutrality-suspicious., rs; Dsmo
Gratis, 50.
THE WORLD.
The World, in commenting upon the
result of yesterdays election, says:
"What does this Democratic victory
moan? IL mesns, first of all that the
Democrats OF Now York are once more
reunited. The thousands of Democrats
who last year were repslled by doub,I
OF Mr.. Clevelsnd's Democracy and tht
Republican journals that supported
him, have ali returned 10 tho fold. I
means, too, that they have returned tt
the party almost entirely. for the very
reason that Governor Hill was known
to be q true, genuine, old.fashioneS
Democrat. who enjoyed the opposition
oftho mugwumps, and did not enjoy
the ievor of Mr.. Cleveland. 1t mesni
an expression of the party's belief tha
hrCleveland probably means well IAN,
tho mistakes he has mode are duo (,
inexperienc8 aud excessive self-rolI
ance, the gross nstteIies and hero
worship Of tho mugwump generals
and their false, light and leading. ]
means, over all, that the fact that Coy
ernor Hill was tho representative {
real Democracy, and not OF sham mus
wuInp Democracy, secured his electio
by majority, probably 10 or 20 time
greater than the state gave Cievelsn
last year.
"This is the lessen OF the election
The hope Of The election is that les lie:
son will be understood and needed 8
Warrington. Farewell mugwunp,
farewell"
THE POST.
The Evoning Post says:
"When tho full figures OF yesterday
election are IN they will make an III
usually interesting study. Atpre,
ent it is possible to consider only th
pluralitios from the State. A
8 whcle, these show plaiply that IL til
vote tor Davenport In the State at Iarg
had been as full as il was Ia this cit
and Brooklyn, he would hsvo bse
elected. He wav, in fact, de.oaS
LED by 0has has AWAY
been considered the Republicn
stronghold of tha State, the portion or
Harlem river. HIPS total vote In thi
city falls over 1900 bohind Cleve
lands and Davenporps fall
over l4,OC0 behind Blaine's. Th
transfer of TGmmany's total fror
Blaine Last year 20 Hill this yeal
ought 10 have made greater chang
than thit, and tho TACT that IL did nt
Indicate Jhat many .udependent Den
ocrAte did not vote for Hill,