The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-08
OHIO.
Sweeping Democratic Victories
Democratic GainS.al Along The Line.

Morrow, April 5-Salem township.
Warren county, average Democratic ma
jority, 103; gain, l50. p
Troy, April 5.-Troy and Concord town
ship have gone Democratic. Sterrett,
Hayner and Young for Council. Average
majority, so; an increase Of 100 over last
spring.
GAINESVILLE, April 5.-The whole Demo.
cratic ticket in this city is eleCtedby from
three to five hundred majority. Heavy
vote cast. This is great gain, as poIiti-
cal results here heretofore have been,
very close.
Newark, April 5.-There was much ex-
element at the election to-day, aud a
heavy vote was poled. The whole Demo"
cratic city ticket is elected by from l00'
to 200 majority.
Marysville, April Sat the election
here to-day the entire Democratic tirket
was elected by from % to S5 majority
corporation ticket from to ID majority;
Democratic gain of about so over last
falls vote.
Dayton, April 5.-The exact result Of
the election cannot be determined before
) O'Clock The Democrats have elected
the entire city ticket, except for Street
Commissioner, Guckes, Republican, aud
for Market Master jenkins, Republican,.
The Democrats have carried the Couh Gil
for the first time in thirteen years.
1t will stand: Democrats, l3; Republic
cans, o.
Cleveland, April 5.-Returns from the
election in this city indicate the election
of the entire Democratic city ticket by
about two thousand majority. The Demo"
Gratis also gain five trustees and will have
six majority in Council. The Democrats
| fired 100 guns in honor Of their victory
This noon. The Democrats carry Titiin,
| Akron, Sandusky, AsEtabula, NorwaIE
and Fremont. The Republicans carry
EIyria, Alliance and Salem. In Paires--
vile the issue was pri cipally on the
liquor question, in which the anti-tem-
perance ticket was generally successful.
Columbus, April 6.-Oficial returns
show Heitman, Democrat, elected Mayor
by 6lS majority. The Democrats elect all
the ether city officers, and five out OF
eleven Councilmen.
| Columbus, April THE Democrats
held large meeting at the. State House
tonight to rejoice over the recent Demo
cratic victories. Speeches were made by
Gov. Allen, Senator Thurman and others
Cincinnati, April 5.-The election was
very exciting. The vote polled is the
heaviest ever known. There was con-
siderable turbulence at the polls, but
nothing of serious nature is reported at
this hour, IL p. m. 1t is believed the
Democrats have elected the entire ticket
by majorities ranging from one to SIX
thousand, Mr.. Johnson, for Mayor, re-
ceiviag the heaviest vote. Official re"
turns are coming in slowly.
THE CAPITAL GETS A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR.
Columbus. April 5.-The city election
passed off quietly. More than an aver
age vote was polled. Heelman, Demo
crat, was elected Mayor by 800 majority,
de eating Grove, the Workingmens' and
Indepehd dent candidate. The Democrats
probably elect all their ticket. The City
Council will probably be tie. Official
returns come in SO slowly that accurate
figures are impossible tonight.
| CLEVELAND,
| Cleveland. April 5,--The municipal
election of this city to-day was very ex-
citing. No disturbances are reported. A
large vote was cast. The official count ia
E,not vet in. The Democrats claim the
election by considerable majority, but
nothing definite can be ascertained to-
night.
JOHNSON ELECTED MAYOR.
Cincinnati April 6-2P. M.-Retnrns
from forty-four out of tihy-one precincts
give Johnson, Democrat, over Robinson
for Mayor, $500 majority, and Linder-
man, Citizens, over Fitzgerald, Demo
crat, for Police Judge, 1000 majority.
The Democrats elect the balance of theiE
ticket, including the Board of Control.
Frll returns will not change this result.