St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07

a tenth of the country districts heard
from. This county will give Cleveland
about $4,000 plurality. Kings county
may bring in $1,000. Gov. Hill
running ahead of his ticket. About
1900 people were in Tammany hall to
hear the returns. Great enthusiasm
was manifested at the returns for the
mayorality, showing Grant ahead.
Several speakers, including Senator
Ecclestine, addressed the assemblage.
At Cooper union there were
about 10000 people hearing the
reading of the returns. AT Re
publican headquarters a passage
could hardly be forced in the latter part
of the evening, and the streets in front
were packed. Great cheering followed
a bulletin that Ohio was safe with 3d.
coo plurality. Great encouragement
was manifested at the Republican gains
throughout the state and outside this
county and Kings. But everywhere
and up to 10:30 none of the disturbance
reared Dy many natt occurred.
DANA Is DISGUSTED.
The Sun says: when party deliber-
ately buries out of sight the principles
on which it was founded, and of which
it has been for a century the custodian
and trustee; when it sends some of its
best men to the e@rrealss~ and sur
renders the management OF its
affairs to a syndicate of cracked intel
lects and theorist-enthusiaStS with
just enough shrewdness to half disguise
their ultimate purpose; when it aban-
dons politics, in the same sense, and
makes itself an engine for the propaga-
ton of a theory-in short, when it goes
in for an educational canvass, somebody
is bound to be educated. That is what
happened yesterday. The great mass
of the Democrats, sound to the core,
loyal as ever to the essence and eternal
truth of the creed. hopeful even in defeat
and courageous and unSh AIKEN this dis
NAL November morning, is the victim
of the educational campaign. 1t has
been educated with vengeance. and at
a tremendous cost, 1t has learned its
lesson and is not likely to forget the
same. For ourselves we have done
what we could to check the folly of the
past twelve months. We have seen
very clearly the event to which it
tended. : The Democratic
party's face is toward the future and its
watch-words are courage and hope"
IT LOOKS SQUALLY.
The World says: AS this edition of
the World goes to press, 2 a. m, the in
dlcations are that Harrison has carried
the state of New York by a small plur-
ality. The gains which he is making III
the state promise to wipe out the 74,000
plurality for Cleveland Oh this side of
the Harlem and leave him a fair margin
of 5000 to 5000. On this basis the nlec-
ton of Harrison and Morton must be
conceded. The hope that few West
ern states may be added to
the Democratic column can hard
ly be realized. Illinois. Michigan
and California could only atone for the
| loss of New York and Connecticut. In
diana is still in doubt, both parties
claiming it. Connecticut has passed to
the Republican column. New Jersey,
which never fails the Democracy in a
national contest. increases her plurality
for Cleveland. But the Republicans
have carried the day, and the
party which four years agotriumphantly
wept the country bows to the decree.
KEEP 4 STIFF UPPER LIP.
The Times says: At l O'Clock this
morning the election returns received
| by the Times from the interior of the
state show diminishing gains for Harri-
son. and it is by no means certain that
the full returns will not altogether de-
stroy the plurality that the early figures
indicate for HarriRl and give the state
to Mr.. Clevelan(F Connecticut, New
Jersey and Indiana are Democratic by
safe -pluraiities, and there is reason to
expect that the later returns from
Illinois will make that state extremely
close, they do not put it in the Demo
cratic column. In the returns thus far
received we cannot concede theelection
of Harrison