The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
MEMBERS VINO WILL BE MISSED.
Distinguished Democrats Whose Voices
VIII Not b. Heard In tho Sext Congress.

VIII Not be fenrd In tho SPNt Congress.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore American says In yesterday s
issue.
When Speaker Crisp and Representa-
tives Turner, Cockrcl Culberson, and a
few others of the faithful Democratic
guard stand up i'm the House of Repre-
sentatiVos on the calling together OF the
Fifty-fourth Congress they Will perhaps
remember the taunt of Bryan, the boy
oartor of the Platte, who spoke during
the Fifty-second Congress OF the wedge
shaped space on what used TO be called
the Republican side, and viii believe they
are, in truth. the last roses Of summer.
The old brigade will be sadly depleted.
The ranks Will be thinned by the absence
Of Tracey and Strauss, whose sweet
cuckoo notes used to brace up their fol-
lowers I'm the hour Of need Springer VIII
be missed, and will no more have the OPP
portunity Of presenting his pOpSun meas
ures TO the House, Bynum. the tall In
dianian. will be seen no more stalking
through the hall and thinking deeply on
the problems of state; the voice OF jerry
Simpson will no longer preach the doc
trines OF free trade and single tax. the
sympathetic voice Of LATE Pence will not
call attention to the clock; Amos j. cum
mings will not act In the double capacity
Of statesman and correspondent; Bourke
Cochran will not hold the galleries and
House spell-bound while he brings up
his floods of oratOry and pounds the
desks on each side Of the aisle; Cooper VIII
not speak about paper money; Asa Caruth
VIII not break the clmaXes Of Quigg ana
Deliver. the hCary locks Of W. G.. =
BRECKENRIDGE and the wise counsels Of
Clifton X. Breckenridge will be lost; Outh-
waite viii no longer come TO the rescue
Of the majority with an opportunc rule.
last. but not least. Wilson will not be
there longer To inspire the followers of
trim reform with his WinsOme OrdtOry
and persuasive tones.
The following Democrats of the pres
ent House, who were re-nOminated, have
REPRESENTATIVES, cobb. Alabama: Den
son, Alabama; Getry, Camlnetu and
English. California, Spcrry, PigSott and
De Forrest, Of Connecticut; McGann,
Goldzicr, Springer. Lane and Williams.
Illinois; Taylor. Britt. Holman, Cooper.
Bynum, Brookshire Martin and McNaS-
ny. of Indiana: Hayes, Of Iowa; Mont
gomery. Of Kentucky, Talbot, OF Mary
land: Griffin. Of Michigan; Hall. Baldwin.
Of Minnesota: Hatch, Heard, Bland and
Morgan. OF Mi-sCu ri; Gcisenhainar Cor
ush. Thomas. Dunn Ecglis b., ani Dunn,
of New Jersey; COombs, Sickles, cum
mings, Haines. Tracey, Van Horn OF New
York: Branch, Bowen and Henderson, OF
North Carolina; Richie, Outhwaite and
Tom Johnson. OF Ohio; Hines. Riley Sipe
and Sibley OF Pennsylvania, Lapham, OF
Rhode Island: SnOdgrass and Enloe, Of
Tennessee; William l.. Wilson and Al
derson, OF West Virginia; Barwig. Welles,
Barnes, and Lynch, Of Wisconsin, Colleen,
Of Wyoming.
4 very large number Of Democrats in
the present House. ESCAPED Dc
declining or being deprived Of nomi-
nations The above are only those VINO,
having been nominated. were defeated.
The following Populists I'm the present
House were defeated at the polls on Tues
day: LATE Pence and Bell. Of Colorado
Harris. Davis and Jere Simpson, OF Kan
sas; Boon, Of Minnesota; Kern. OF Ne
braska.
SENATORS WHO WILL BE MISSED.
Senator Higgins is not unlikely to be
his own successor. Prominent among
those who are certain 10 be among the
missing when the Senate reassembles Is
Mr.. Mcpherson, of New Jersey. This
change will unquestionably give sena-
tOral seat once more TO W. j. SewcH,
who has long been identified with the
Republican party OF the Sandy state.
Mr.. Sewell is a tall. slender man, Ike
Mcpherson, more business-like, perhaps,
than the latter, and Il bit more OF
talker. He is a lawyer, being general
counsel for the Pennsylvania railroad,
and also vice-president OF the Baltimore
and Potomac Company
In Colorado MIR. Wolcott, whose term
expires next March, is a strong favorite
for reelection, and late reports from there
before the election served to show that
seat him II they were successful at the
polls. Mr.. WOlcott is one OF the best
takers in the present Senate, and his
work during the silver struggle OF a year
ago was OF the most entertaining char
acter.
Mr.. Washburn. OF Minnesota, will prob-
ably succeed himself. He is chiefly noted
for his advocacy OF the anti-option hiii
and his violent antagonism to ali spec,,Ia-
tive business.
Senator Chandler has made a thoroueh
canvass Ct New Hampshire to insure his
election TO the Senate, and there &C. ms s
indication at hand to show that be u+iG
not realize his nope. Ex-senator Rial
was not put up for reelection To tba
House, and there is known 10 be a linger-
ing fondness In Mr.. Blair's mind for Tho
Senate, and the fight now is said TO reaIIv,
be between him and Mr.. Chandler. viii
the chances decidedly In favor OF the lar
ter. Thus. the wasp that annoys the
Democratic side at every turn will MOI
Among the faces that will be missed
are those Of Camden. OF West Virginia
Dixon, OF Rhode Island Hunton. OF Viz
ginia; Martin. Of Kansas: McLaurin, OF
Mississippi and Wilson, OF Iowa. Mr.
Camden's successor will undoubtedly be
Secretary Elkins.
Mr.. Dixon. OF Rhode Island, one OF the
most persistently silent men in the SEN
ate. Is TO be succeeded by Ex-Governor
George Peabody Wetmore. a man OF fine
presence and good talker.
Representative Gear has already been
elected to succeed Mr.. Wilson. who volun-
tarily retires at the end OF his time Mr.
Gear has been In Congress for several
years and is. therefore. no stranger.
John Martin. OF Kansas. a member OF
the District Committee. Will have a Re-
publican successor, but this will not be
ex-senator Ingalls,. who. IL is said. pre-
fers TO wait for two years. in order TO
have a chance 10 defeat Mr.. PETER. who
wrested the senatorial seat from him four
years ago. This is a sort of political re-
yenge that Is not common.
Matthew c. Butler, OF South Carolina,