NEW YORK.
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We have complete returns of the cleo
lion for Governor in New York. with the
exception Of the county of Cattaraugus
and the result is, indeed, cheering. The
Wing majority in the counties heard from
is IO,979. Last year the majority was
l4,79S, being loss of 3,819; and even
this is a powerful triumph when it is re-
collected that the recent elections were
of far more importance-involving Gov
arnor, members to Congress, and members
TO their State Legislature. The struggle
has been most manfully met, and the re-
suit quite as good as the most enthusiastic
could have wished. Marcy, the Van
Buren candidate for Governor, in 1886,
was slected by a majority of29,474.


In 1887, there was a rapid change
This, however, was called by the loco
focos, "a temporary change, and the whole
cry was, let the general election come on
iii 1888, and New York will be true to
herself. has come-the general
elections have passed-and the Empire
State IS true. not only to herself, but to
honess Wing principles.


In the Assembly the parties are divid-
ed thus: Wings. 81-Van Buren, ~
Wing majority, 81. In consequence Of
the election of Senators not coming on,
there will be Van Buren majority of
to 6 in the Senate-leaving a Wing ma
jority of 2S to 80 on joint balIot--more
than sufficient to elect Wing Senator


All is well as to members to Congress;
swo districts remain TO be heard from, and
itis probable one has elected Wing, the
ol|ler Van Buren, man; this being true,
tla6 members will stand % W., IL V. B.
10 the old Congress they we're 10 w., SO
v. B, in which the Wings have gained 13
and difference of 26 in the relative
strength Of parties.