Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

! his hat off this time as he did four years
ago.
j. II. McCall-Have a sheep that shows
wool twenty;inches longer than on lastMon-
day. A wonderful crop and have an idea
there is more wool in West Virginia today
than ever there before. Am advising my
Democratic friends to go in the sheep rails
ing business as it will be profitable now
Farmer Doolittle-'I cannot understand
it, Phi declare'-then the boys would
cheer
/. L. Noble Have lots of yell in me
and letting it out by installments as the
returns come in. The happlest day of my
life.
A r. Museller-Now then the thing to
DO is to divide Dakota into four states
Wyoming into two; Washington into two,
and let them in as states. The Repubi-
can party will not very soon again offer
the olive branch to the south. They will
not soon again lose their balance. like
to see such changes towards Republican,
ism as are found in Salem and Union
townships
Judge Wall-This suits me exactly. 1
look for the Republican party to be in
power many years, as it will be able to
manage the affairs of the government in
an acceptable manner to the people. We
will have boom all over this country.
J. Nj. BalderSton-i his Is exactly what
/ have been wanting to see for some time.
| hope it is true that we have won vic
tory, the largest we have had for years.
If they don't hold back the
returns in Mem York City too long and
give US square deal we will have them
sure.
Ed Phillips is proud of the manner in
which Union township treated him, it
being usually 50 or 80 Democratic, goes for
his opponent only eleven strong. In Sa-
lem twenty-five usually Democratic goes
against him only six votes. He was well
pleased at the result.
w ID. Murdoch, Santa Felt suits me
exactly and is nothing more than | ex-
pected. am surprised, however, at the
statement that St. Louis has gone Repub
lican; next the state will go the same way
and then good bye to Democracy.
George Gray said last night-"Well
guess we are gone if there is any reliance
TO be put in the returns.
Dick Ryan, of the Nirror-We are doom
ed, it seems. To tell the truth, l have not
had great deal of hope for Cleve-
lands election since I read a
correspondence of Mr.. Staley, in which
he closed up his letter with an ''if the
mayoralty fight would not result" sc.
Judge Thomas-It was Waterloo for
the Democratic party sure enough; the
tickets seem to have swept everything be-
fore it, national, state and county; the Re
publican ticket has carried in this county
from 500 TO 1900.
Judge Barrett-The result is as l ex-
peeted: the Republicans have made gains
everywhere all over the country.
Frank SMITH still have hope that
Democracy will carry New York; the re-
ports tonight are no more disc ouraging
than they were four years ago at this time.
Coleman Rogers think everything
looks bright enough; l am not going to
give up New York to the Repu blicans yet.
Fred Bentley-The Republicans have
without doubt carried New York and we
are left.
j. H Waddil-Hsrrison is elected aud
am glad of it; am not saying, however,
that would not have been gladder still
if Cleveland had won.
E. T. Hoffman, urrah for Harrison,
our next president
Z. G. Beattie-The situation tonight is |
much the same SIS it was this time four |
years ago, and l have not yet given up
New York
VIII Beatty-I was down to the Demo |
cratic headquarters this afternoon and they |
looked pretty blue. l heard voice say: |
well, guess about the best thing we can |
do is to so hang ourselves up as chromos |
in the Republican headquarters" An
other fellow, who had evidently bet on his \
political faith, said: "Wef, have my |
summer pants still and stand pretty good ]