Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

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Tbs New York Timea of Thursday
morning says:
Harrison and Morton have been elected
President and Vice. president OF the IjniteS
States; The majority TOR the Republican
candidates In tho electoral college viii be
one vote less than that cast Ia 1894 for
cleveland and Hendricks. Harrison has
carried New York, Indiana, California,
Michigan and Colorado, ali OF which MAD
been regarded as debRtahle states. The
majority In this state for Harrison will moi
DO far from 1l,OG0. In Indiana Il will be-
very email, but In Minnesota, Iowa and
Michigan, where the interest naniissted ia
the tariif question was resfed upon TO effect
considerable change In the vote, the Re.
publicans have developed their full
strength and Obtained pluralites for the
national ticket much larger than those cast
for Blaine In 1884.
Connecticut gives a small majority inv
Cleveland, and shows marked Democratic
gains In the manufacturing towns, wnere
the question OF tariff taxation was cen.
stantly and thoroughly discussed during
the long campaign. New Jersey, state
greatly Interested In manufacturing, not
only more. than doubled it's Democratic
majority OF 1884, but ..ehooaes a legislature
that will elect Democratic United STAKES
senator TO succeed Mcpherson
Governor Hill has been ro-elected IN his
ftate by majority OF about 10000 and
there seems to be- NO doubt that Lieutenant.
governor Jones has also been reelected md
that Justice Gray has been retained as d
member OF the court OF appeals,
The Republicans will have 10 members 81
the next assembly aud the Democrats 40
Full returns show that there are only faT,
changes TO be made In tho tables printed In
the Times Of yesterday. They are as fol
lows; Peter Bchaaf, D., 10 place Of John
Reits, eth Kings; James P. Graham, D.,
10 place OF u. W. Tallmadge, l2th Kings;
Rosenthal, I2th Now York; VIM Murray. D..
n place Of Irving Burns, LIST Westcheater ;
Brandford Rhodes, r., reelected, I'd West.
chester.
A revision OF the vote In this city gives
Cleveland plurality OF 81 ,2l3 and to NH
for governor, plurality OF $3.50. The
vote cast for governor was also larger by
peveral Thousands than that cast for Presi.
dent, which Is unusual. Warner Miller, the
Republican candidate for governor, received
3,i98 more votes than Harrison, and Hill
4,29s more than Cleveland.
A Washington special says There is
little doubt that the President-elect will
favor meeting OF the Fitty-tirst Opu-
gress on the 9TH of March, or very soon
thereafter, ia order to begin operations
conversation of Representative Braeken.
ridge that the House will not concur in
the Senate bill, which ia expected to
reach the former body by the LIST Of Janu.
airy. In that event the tariff question
will be ono of the first subjects which
will be taken up by the new Congress.
The Territories, the two DAkotaa, Wash
ngton and Montana, which have been
Ar,E E.S ,.I ,.sli
% taken into the sisterhood OF states.
general election law regulating eleetioni
"a states where the franchise is denied Il
citizens, and TO prevent abuses and coz
rupt practices will be passed. An effort
will ba made TO deal with the foreign iui
migration question by restricting th,
classes and number of persons to be ad
mitted.
An immediate session of Congress will
bring up the subject Of organization o
the House in less than four months from
this time and nine months EARLIER thai
the regular day of meeting. There vii
oe bat two names prominently mentioned
for the peakership.-Reed and McKinle,
and whichever one does not secure tn
chair will get the craftsmanship Of tn
committee on ways and means. TIL
conversed with him recently say that a
far as his authority will extend be vii
feel inclined to infuse new an,
young blood into public affeirs. Th
name of Cannon OF Illinois, is also men
toned for the speakeEship, but he is NOR
likely to get the craftsmanship Of appro
priations.
In the Organization of committees MI
all nj In IN In In
giving him the first place on the Dome
cratic membership OF ways and means
With Reed or Mckinley Ut the head Q
the Republicans aud Randall in the lea
OF the Democrats on tariff matters, tn
committee might safely he expected 4
evolve measure which will be reflex O
the lesson Of the late elections. The Re
publicans, in discussing the possibilitie
OF the future on the sectional issue il
politics, are expressing strong hopes tina
the break in Maryland aud West Virgins
and the prestige OF Republican success
in national aifairs will lead TO the over
throw OF the solid south and the BIT
ginning OF new era in parties.
Senator German called upon the Presi
dent today and had lengthy convsrsa
ton upon the work of the campaign an
the causes which led to the overthrow o
Democratic asoendancy. II 10 eVider
from the Senator's expression of persons
views that he was not wholly unprephre
for such result. He was opposed fror
the start to making the tariff the mai
and only issue in the contest. He say
the retaliation movement and Chimes
tactics were overwhelmed simply beoaus
the tariff had been brought out IN sue
bold relief that there was no gettln
away from It. He thinks the roal sent
ment Of the people on that issue is to }
asoertained from the remarkable result
in the Congressional districts He think
that tariff revision will continue to DC
leading topic of popular considerable
and political manipulation, but that
will be treated from very different nn
OF approach from that presented py u
Mills bill.
LIBERAL AND CONSERVATIVE.
WASHINGTON, d. o., Nov. 9.--Men VII
know President-eIeet Harrison we'll s''
that his will be liberal, conservative ~
ministrstion, and that the strongest me
he can get will be put INTO the caoine
Colonel Cansdsy, sergeant-at- arms OF y
Senate, who knew Mr.. Harrison We
during his term in the Senate, said to
Star reporter to-day that II would pe
liberal, civil service reform administri
tion, that some OF the most radical IN y
party would be disappointed and oissatll
fed and that the strongest consefsall'
sense of the party would dominate
There seems to be general coneu
renee among those who profess famiiiarii
with Mr.. Harrison's views that be VIII \
as firm as Mr.. Cleveland, and not
syerysd from che course he shall mar
ont for himself.