The record-union., 1894-11-05

election of President and President
into the House. 1t is reasonably assured
tnat the Republicans will organize the
next House of Representatives, having a
majority varying from ten to twenty
fIve. All indications point TO the defeat
OF Mr. Springer in Illinois, Holman in
Indiana and Wilson in West Virginia.
The Democrats Will lose after the 4th
OF March next their ascendancy in the
Senate. Unfortunately for two years the
Popullsts will hold balance of power
In the Senate. Their number will be in
creased there to six. Governor Tillman
OF South Carolina (his election to the
Senate is assured) will give them six
members, and it is very pro obable that the
Repu blicans viii have forty-two Senators
and the Democrats forty after the 4th of
next March.
Great as is the election in every Sec
tlon OF the country, New York is still the
pivotal State, and all eyes are turned on
1t. and after all the most important in its
results of any election that will occur on
tuesday. What is to be the result in
New York is the inquiry from every
quarter. From careful survey of the
situation, taking into confederation all
the dlfferent elements and forces at work
1t does not seem in the possibilities to de-
feat Mr.. Morton. 1t must be remem-
bered that i'll the past twenty years the
Democratic party has never carried an
election in New York by a majority
greater than $4,000, nor has any party, for
that matter, with the single exception of
Cleveland for Governor over tolger and
the defeat of Maynard last year, both
phenomenal electionS-in the one case re-
sulting from a refusal of 600 Republi-
cans to indorse its party's action, and in
the other from nearly 100000 Democrats
condemning the conduct of its own
party. The disaffection of the Wheeler
Democrats alone Will be sufficient to
cause Mr.. HIPS defeat"
Mr.. Manley claims that the late bust
ness depression will prove it's effect, and
return votes into the Republican column.
lie also asserts that the fight against
Tammany in this city and Stale will have
its effect. "rhe revolution against Tam
mauy" SAID he, Twill not stop with
simply voting the municipal reform
ticket. The people who are determined
to overthrow Tammany know very well
that their efforts will have been in vain
if they simply overthrow the Tammany
organization and permit the Tammany
organization to succeed in the State.
They must make their way thorough:
they must defeat Grant in the CITY, and
they must and will defeat Hill in the
State"
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Attorney-G Cen
eral Olney of Boston cannot decide until
Monday whether or not he will be able
to go home to vote. Assistant Generals
Whitney and Conrad and Solicitor Cen
eral Maxwell expect to vote. Secretary
Carlisle Will not go to Kentucky TO vote.
Assistant Secretaries Hamlin and Wick,
Comptroller Eckels of Illinois and Reg
lister Illlman are campaigning in their
respective States and will remain to
vote. Colonel Stump, superintendent of
Immigration, has gone home. Assistant
Secretary Hall, Joseph Hart, the Com
missioner OF Revenue, L. ID. Morgan and
Chief Hazen of the Secret Service Bu-
reau will leave for their res pective homes
Tomorrow.
The usual NUM- Der of subordinates who
live In ubtfuI States have either gone
or are preparing to go. From the In
terror department number of officials
will go home, or are already in the field
and will remain until after the election.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds is in Penn
sylvania, Assistant General Hall in
Georgia, COmmissioner-Gene of the
Land Office Lamoreaux is in Wisconsin,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Brown
ing is in Illinois, Deputy Commissioner
of Pensions Murphy is in Pennsylvania
and Second Deputy Commissioner of
these number of chiefs OF divisions who
have been in the campaign will remain
until after election, besides other clerks
VIZ will go holhe where the distance is
not too great.
From the Postoffice Department there
has been and will be quite an exodus.
First Assistant Postmaster General Jones
is in Illinois. Third Assistant Craig is in
North Carolina and Fourth Assistant
Maxwell in New York. a number of
clerks have already given notice Of their
intention TO be absent on election day to
vote, Theodore Roosevelt of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service went to New York
to vote. Secretary Lamont has registered
in New York City, and will cast his vote
there, and his colleague in the Cabinet in
the Empire State. Postmaster General
Bissell will deposit his ballot for Hill in
Buffalo, provided his cold, which has
been very severe, eases up enough TO
make the journey safe.
Secretary Morton will not vote but will
stay to attend to considerable accumu-
lated business. Secretary Gresham has
registered and will make the journey at
the last moment, if able to do so. His
secretary, Kennesaw, is already at home
working for the Democratic ticket.