The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
Republicans EleC t
but one Justice
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
Speeches by Payne,
Heisley and othees.
From the Cleveland (Rcp.) Herald, l4th.
II. B. PA YNE, NJ. c.

The Election on Tdesday-"And The Rams
Descended and the Floods Cdme'-And
Played General Smash lUith the Republican
7icEet-Pawe Elected to Congress By
1882 MqjOrity- WinSlO,O Elected Sheriff
over Smith By 769 Mqjority-The Demo
crats Carry the Entire State and County
Tckets-Bm We Elect Babcock for
Justicel
The Democrats of Cuyahoga county
have at last gone to the bat, and are going
TO see how it feels to have an inning.
They've been playing in the field a good
while. They scooped everything clean,
on Tuesday, except Babcock, for Justice
of the Peace. Babcock is the Mount
Ararat upon which the Republican ark
rests, amidst the wild waste of bowling
storm and beating waves that have en-
Quilted the State, district. and county
tickets. from head to tail. It is not ne
cessary to say much, as the returns speak
for themselves. Below are the figures;
/
Just look at 'em!
[The Herald here gives tables showing
the vote in 1872 and 1873. Parsons, for
Congress, in 1872, was elected in city and
county over Chamberlain by 2,7S4
Smith, for Sheriff, by S,478, and Noyes
over Allen, for Governor, 2,6O1. And now
behold.
Payne's majority over Parsons in city
.792: Parsons majority over Payne II
townships. 260; Payne's net majority
in district, 1852. Loss Of Parsons ovel
1872, 5,156.
Belps majority over Wikoff in city
.372. Wikoff over Bell in townships
677: Bells net majority in county, 695
Net Republican loss over vote for Noye
in 1873, 1916.
Babcock's majority over Cunningham
Democrat, for Justice of the Peace in tn
/ city, 1888.
a Winslow's majority over Smith in city
= / .3O6; Smith over Winslow in Townships
: $50; Winslow's net majority in count!
769.
Schlatterbeck's majority, for Count
Commissioner, over Sixt, Republican, j
city, 1,7O9: Sixt over Schlatterbeck
dtownships, 584. Schlatterbeck's net m;
= jority in county, l,l2S.
e In the evening,there was good de
n of rejoicing and good deal of mournin
: Which side wore the Grape and did Il
weeping it is unnecessary to state.
STEIN HALL
was made the headquarters of the Der
ocrats for hearing the returns, but pro
of ing entirely inadequate for the CROW
v. the meeting was adjourned to the Squal
ne where the announcements were mat
s. from the Pavilion. The crowd was il
n mense, it being estimated that no le
ut than five thousand people we're preseI
e. and round after round Of applause greet
MT the announcement of each new gain
e, the different wards.
Sir William Heisley, Hon. K. F. Payr
ne Gen. Fitch, M. A. Foran, Captain You
an and others made congratulate
speeches in response to the calls frC
the crowd. G Jtlh
"Widdy Maloney's pig" the Southe
Pacific railroad. the threatened civil W
the Standard Oil Company, and Colo
N Parsons were spoken Of in highly
la- morous manner, the people were &C
la- graduated on having rebuked jobbe
an lobbyism, corruption, etc., while pro
ises were profusely made that the futl
should witness the triumph of corr
on- principles under the leadership of a
MI generated Democratic party. Heis
ar felt particularly happy at the prospect
mo having q Democratic murderer hu
de- within his own party. He said that !
nd Democrat now stole anything he col
'rL be taken before Democratic justice, a
ats il convicted, sent in charge of Der
a. a. cratic sheriff to a Democratic PeniteI
n,o lls airy at Columbus. all of which, of coul
lo excited the most thrilling hopes IN
osi- breasts of his Democratic auditors, :
they gave their approval by tremend
applause. 0ai M
inns Captain Young thought the "Wis
OK Maloney's pig" had too much grease
H. and consequently ssprcd -