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


Sherman is quite close to Harrison, il
10 understood, and Unjust be remembered
That Quay was the original Sherman man
when the question of nomination was
up, and went from Sherman to Harrison
later on. II IL thought that Sherman will
DO given prominent recognition.
As New York will claim the treasury
portfolio, 81 usual, ii Is thought Warner
Miller may be invited to accept II.
MR.. MILLS ON THE RESULT.
ooasrcAsA, TEX, Nov. a.-Oongress.
man Mills, though disappointed, il not
discouraged. When esked "To what
do you attribute tho defeat of Cleveland
in New York;" he said "To trades
and deals between the friends OF the
nayoralty candidates in New York and
the Republicans. You seo they are
more interested in taotional success ia
New York City than in the SUCCESS Of the
national Democracy. / hav5 no doubt
that the friends Of Fill, Hewitt and
Grant traded off Cleveland; if not, why
should Fill run 80 much head OF Clsys
laud in New York City2 1t is notorious
that the greatest opposition to Fill OK.
listed 10 New York, and it is no secret
that Till expected TO run more than
10000 votes behind Cleveland In New
York City, yet instead, Fill is several
thousand ahead of Cleveland, making il
conclusive 10 my nina that the President
was traded Oh on large SCALE"
'Do you think the tariff agitation had
Q bad effect ON the Democracy in New
York ?"
Il do not The tariff question had no
bad effect on the party in New York or
anywhere else in the north. The vote in
Nsw Jersey, great manufacturing state,
shows this"
what do you think Of the policy Of
relying on New York for Democratic sue.
| cess ~
II think that in the future, or, at
least, for some years to come, we will
have 10 come west for our Presidential
candidate. The struggle for the control
Of the municipal government OF New
York has always been OF the expense Of
the national ticket, and the debauohsty
incidental to allowing the mixed populs-
tion of great city to control In great
national contest is not healthy. There is
no doubt in my mind that money waa
spent with lavish prodigality in New York
and Brooklyn. can attribute the falling
of in Brooklyn in Clsveland's vote to
nothing but money!
what will be the future policy of the
Democratic party?"
"We must 30 on without halt. II is
our mission to reduce tariff taxation and
remove the burdens OF the people. We
mill ss. a. a., "a
until the next Presidential election. mud
then force tho issue. 1t Ia the duty Of
the next House OF Representatives, II IL
has Democratic majority, to pass au
other Tariff bill, and 1t is the duty Of The
Democratic orators and newspapers tS
educate the people on the iniquity Of nm
necessary taxation. The tariff question
must be Kept to the front by the Demo
crntic party, whether in victory or defeat
until the burdens OF the people are re
moved. l am convinced that the west i
specially favorable TO tariff reduction
aud thgt If the issue had bssa made By
Cleveland in his dsst MESSAGE tho result
would have been different. But the de
feat OF Cleveland though sinssrely to b.
regretted, will have no effset on TIL
policy of the party on the tnrid question
There will be no retreat, bat steady ad
vance,"
6Dp you thlnk olevaIaad's politios
career will end on the Ath Of Marcl
, next2"
II am not 80 sure of thAt. He has
strong hold on the affection and conf
: denee Of the peuple, and he may be foree
. to take the Democratic Presidential non
! nation in 1899. One thing is certain
Cleveland is the only New York man wh
y can be nominated by the Democrats
= 1882"
The 5ist Congress, according to latel
= = returns, will be composed of 1859 Reput
!, licans aud 156 Democrats RepuDlica
majority OF Is.
a oARIIsJE's ELECTION sAFE.
Q OINoIEEATI, o., Nov. 9.-Speaker Oal
. Isle, in the OoYlngton (Ky.) district, ha
0 such nm exosss OF votes over the Repub
a lican candidate Tor Congress that even
i the tickets that his opponents claim to b
d irregular are thrown out the speaker
Q reelected by considerable majority. /
l. regard 10 the tickets with peEforate
Q edges that were cast for Carlisle in Gov
= ingtcn and Newport, tue common opin
ion OF leading Republicans aud DENT
!. Gratis in Cincinnati, as we'll as in Coyins
y ton and Newport, Ii that they are no
J. marked tickets within the meaning of I'll
j. Kentucky law. Furthermore, it is II
Il general opinion that pertoratipg the shoe
d en- which the tickets were printed, instea
Q of cutting the tickets apart, does NJ
o show any intention to mark them SO thu
# they might be distinguished Rs the vote
j. handed them TO the judge.
y JERsEY's CONGRESSMAN.
= TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 9.--rhe offieil
y count in the Fourth Congress distriI
shows that Samuel Fowler, the reguis
Y Democratic nominee for Congress, VIZ
: elected as wired en- Tuesday night. u
= has AZ plurality. This gives the Dem'
Gratis three and the Republicans four ooI
gressmen. :,
!, Prosecutor CHARLES Winfield, who di
y yeoman service throughout the state du
7 ing the campaign, has announced himse
y asa candidate for United States Senate
y to succeed Senator Mcpherson. just no
d far he will got in his fight against 9,
Governor Abbott remains TO be seer
= South Jersey Is strongly for Albeit, an
y il ig claimed that nobody else can get
2 vote from among the senators and asser
. blymen OF that part Of the state 30 ior
n as he 10 q candidate. But then SENATE
n 1890, Iaa s,at yat rniA ha 10 mt