Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08

Coleman (Rep) is elected to congress from the Second district of Louisiana by about 300.
 Lester Dem.) is elected to congress from the First district of Georgia by handsome majority
 Salutes were fired at Washington in honor of Harrison yesterday.
 In speech at Lexington, Va, Harry St. George Tucker, Democratic congressional candidate from the Tenth district, claimed his election over Yost (Rep.) by 1000.
 Later returns on delegate in Montana in dlcate the election of Carter (Rep) by 4,5OO
 The Republicans of the First North Car ollna congressional district concede the cleo tion of Skinner Oem.) by nearly 1000. The Democrats gain three members of the legis- lature in the counties of Chowan Camden and Pergunans
 Monmouth county, N. J., was carried by the Democrats by majority of 15, and they elect all their candidates for the assembly, gaining one.
 Congressman Mckinley, of Ohio, was re elected by almost 1000 plurality showing a gain i'll all four counties comprising the dis trict
 M. L. Smyser, Rep) for congress to suc- ceed Grouse, will be elected by 1SOO major ity in the Twentieth Ohio district.
 The total vote of Maryland is Cleveland, 1O6, 7SS; Harrison, 100, 9S6; Fisk 4,741 In l 1884 the vote was: Cleveland, 96, ,S66: Blaine S5, 74S
 Oregons vote shows a majority for Harri son of 1000 to S,OGO.
 Rhode Islands Republican majority has fallen off somewhat. Tuesdays vote was: Harrison, 21,960; Cleveland, 17,533; Fisk, 1,2Sl
 Harrison's plurality in New Hampshire is trltie under 5000. Two Republican con- n1o afaI have 70 Republican majority and the senate Is. Goodell Rep.), for governor, has a plurality of 750
 Harrlson's majority is rolling up in Yer mont, but many counties are to be heard from
 Harrison has about 10000 majority in Kansas, and the state ticket wins by 65, 900.
 Latest advices from Mississippi indicate a majority for Cleveland of 3O, 900 to 40, ,OOO.
 Tennessee returns are very slow, but CIeve- lands ma jority Is estimated at 10000 Tay- Tor is elected governor by about 6OOO Returns thus far received from North Car olina indicate that Clevelands vote in the state is about 5000, against 137, 900 for Harrison.
 Cleveland's majority in Arkansas will be about 1000.
 English Comment.
 LONDON, Nov. 9.-Concerning the Ameri- can presidential election The Daily News says: "The Republicans who revolted four years ago mainly returned to their ale glance. Though Mir. Cleveland's admins tration has been dignified and successful. it can hardly be said that he has opened the new era ill American politics proclaimed for him.
 The Post says: 'Mr. Cleveland's attitude has been friendly, but for electioneering pur- hn to Is impossible in the circumstances for the English not to feel small qualification at the failure of these small tactics England may regard the change of administration with indifference It would be unfair to lay overmuch stress upon the reckless expres- sions of MT. Blaine against England The two countries have lived in harmony under Republican rule ill America and can again.
 The Telegraph says Slight interest has been taken here in the election. Englishmen have wished well of the Democrats, but re- cent events have shown six of one and half a dozen of the other"
 The Chronicle says: Ut is pretty well un- derstood that Harrison is a marionette and Blaine pulls the strings. The accession of the Republicans to power stiles any hopes that the labors of the fisheries commission may be ratified.
 The Standard says: 'There never was a more absurd fiction than that alleging that British gold has been used lavishly to defeat Blaine and his nominal leader, Harrison, or that the English are mortified at the over throw of Cleveland. Of all the people in the world we have the least reason to be grateful to MT. Cleveland" The Times says: Though MT. Clevelands internal policy has been more remarkable for capacity and uprightness than anything to which the Republicans can point in recent years, we cannot regret the event which may be regarded as an appropriate penalty for his subservience to the meanest influences | ill American politics. We are sincerely sorry. | however, that the change involves the re- tirement of Minister Phelps"
 Boston's Republicans Rejoicing. BOSTON, Nov. S.-When, at 1O:3O a. m. | yesterday, a telegram from Chairman Quay announcing the result in New York was re- | ceived at the state Republican headquarters ill Newspaper row, the crowds within and | without began to Jubilate with the singing of patriotic airs indoors and outbursts and vociferous applause outside. About 1 D. m. an adjournment was made to FaneuiI hall. The old 'cradle" was crowded with singing