The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-17

zeal and systematic effort, a republi-
can triumph in November will be
complete and overwhelming. Our
plurality in Ohio is about $1,000.
being a gain OF 5000 OTer the e1cep.
tionalIy large plurality OF 1879. while
the election of fifteen of the twenty
congressman gives US gain OF six
members. Our plurality in Indiana
reaches about Z 900, being a gain OF
81. 900 on the democratic plurality in
1876. 10 the legislature We have
majority of fourteen, in contrast with
. democratic majority OF twenty six
in the last legislature, thus giving US
the United States senator. OF the
thirteen congressional districts nine
nave been carried. making a gain OF
three members. The result in each
state. and especially in Ohio, is 3
conclusive answer OF the people TO the
false and malignant assaults upon the
personal character OF our candidate
for president, which thus far have
been the principal weapons OF our op
ponents. and have been iDdecently
and shamelessly repeated in the ad-
dresses this day published by
their stunned and demoIaIized ma
tionsl committee. Both of these
victories are the result of the spon-
taneoue and enthusiastic uprising OF
the people in favor of patriotic priD-
ciples, enlightened leeislation and
good government. That Indiana has
been won, in spite OF the lavish ex-
penditure OF money by the demo-
cratic candidate for vice-p.esident,
who was nominated solely for the
purpose apd by eastern emissaries,
who in 1876 vainly attempted TO
purchase the presidency, and have
recently traversed that state, shout
ing against and st the same moment
perpetrAting frauds. made possible
By the loosest election laws existing in
any state in the Unicn, and which
were purposely trained in force by the
democratic Judicial outrage, is ap-
parent from these results. II toe
republicans do not relax their e1er-
tons every northern state will choose
republican presidential electors, while
1t Is not improbable that some OF the
southern states will give their votes
for Garfield aud Arthur. Or the
seventeen votes necessary to make the
next House Of Representatives repub-
lican, sc have already gained in Ore
.on, Vermont, Ohio and Indiana,
and the full result is reasonably GER
tain. The six senators necessary 10
make the Senate, with the vice presi-
dent, republican, will probably be
secured from the states OF Ohio and
Indiana, already gained, and
from Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut.
yet to select. Thus, with the inaugul-
alton OF Garfield and Arthur, all the
branches of government are likely to
be republican once more. The
republicans, however, need be re-
minded OF the remaining dangers.
Disappointed democracy leaders will |
Lot shrink from desperate acts to |
prevent full republican success. They |
have a majority in both houses of |
Congress and claim full power over |
the final presidential count, and have |
steadily refused to secure a peace
able and orderly decision OF the |
doubtful result. Let no possible |
effort be spared to make the |
republican majority on the cleo
torai vote so large as to
avert the possibility OF a dispated |
counting and make the msjori.y in
the next House OF Representatives 80
decisive that there can be no conflict
in its organization. By unremitting
exertions, such as have secured the
brilliant achievements in Ohio and
Indiana, the republican party can
defeat the purposes of the reaction
isIs, who. in order the gain political
power and patronage, are willing to
nnsettie the results OF the war
for the Union, change the fnan-
cial and revenue policy of govern.
ment, deraDge the national currency
and ieopardize the thriving business
interests of the country. Republican
success will, on the other hand, firmly
establish throughout the country q
Tree and honest ballot, protection to
life and property, well paid and CON
.ented labor, activity in all agricultu-
al, manufacturing, mechanical and
commercial pursuits, and will make
he states Of our Union prosperous
md powerful beyond those OF any
,ther nation.
By order OF the committee.
MARSHAL JEWELL, Chairman.
Chicago, 16.-TTmes' indianapolis:
English has given notice that be will
pen long barrel for the November
smpaign and expects 10 carry the
The Times says Governor
tone, OF Mississippi, is OF the opinion
hat some Of the southern states.
otably Florida snd Louisiana, are
kelly to be 80 affected by the repub-
can victories that they may go
epublican IN November. Some Con-
ecticut democrats want to substitute
heir English ior the Indiana speci-
len.
Judge Madden, a democrat for
teen years, of Monmouth, Ills., has
st come out for Garfield, and will
Iake speeches. There is some pos.
bility that the newly elected repub.
can supreme court justices OF
idiana may reverse the decision of
le democratic judiciary, which de-
AIRED the constitutional amendments
the state not adopted. This would
quire another election for state off,
rs in November. As such decision
1uld also inyalidate the election of
g justices themselves, unlocked
r consequences and mplications
)uld arise. The law question is now
ing considered.
Times Columbus: The democrats
II not make any effort in Ohio for
9 November election. Their speak
J are all lsaving for New York,
d the managers are disguised at the
5 OF the money they have put into
9 campaign.
TFtbune's Indianapolis No sane
An expects to reverse the result in
,vember. Ben. Harrison will
ely succeed Mcdonald in the
lited States Senate. Orth, New
i Cumback are also mentioned.
Inter Ccean's Indianapolis The
tCs. independent, says OF Bar
ms claim that the republicans
n fraud EHa Eas in hi tb,oat