The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-24
CALIFORNIA,
The Democrats Sure to Garry the
Election Next Month.
Tired of Monopolies and PoSGes,
Notes and News.
Special eorrespondence.)

ECLGGOIS HSEUGCL-
The news from Ohio is but the
key note for the future democratic
victories throughout the Union.
The knel1 of the stalWart party will
be knolled in '84, and honest folks
will get their dues once more. Since
the wrestling OF the presidency from
S. j. Filden by the unconstitutional
eight-to-seven outfit, people have
had chance to think, and The more
they have thought the greater has
become their disgust at the ten
dency toward perpetuation in office
OF the present corrupt Sins" by the
bosses of the republicans, and
they've concluded not toNstand it
any longer. Yesterday it was flashed
hither that the democrG tic state
ticket in Ohio had won by $4,000
majority, and that eight out of
fifteen congressman were elected.
The defeated manipulators Of the
telegraph did not want to break the
sorroWful news to the country too
abruptly, and so to-day we have it.:
0Twenty five thousand majority for
the democratic state ticket in Ohio,
and fifteen congressman to six
republicans" If that isn't re-
publican Waterloo, what do you
term it? If that isn't a thunder
bolt of rabuke, what is it? Conk-
ling, Cameron q Company, will here
from take notice that New York,
Philadelphia Maine and other
states viii furnish similar matter
for rejoicing next month And this
state, too. Why it's a foregone
conclusion that California's next
governor will be SLOVENIAN and that
the entire democratic state ticket
will be elected. You know about
the split in the republican party, of
the Golden State. The representa-
tives Of the people of that party
have bucked against the representa-
tives of the bosses of that ditto, and
the former have been styled duff
fers" AM the latter "bluffers," and
if they ever fuse at all it will not
be before election day, and then
they will probably cooperate as
"stuffers."
The great fight here although
there are number of campaign is
sues-is the anti-monopoly versus
monopoly. The records of the sew
eral candidates are being oyerhauled
| for evidences of sympathy with and
support of the mammoth monopoly
of the west, and as a consequence
each candidate is receiving from
his opposition press scoring. The
leading republicans in the Sac.
ramentO convention saw that the
main struggle would be upon the
ground just stated, and got together
a lot of meaningless platitudes
and inconsistent adverbs, adjective:
and nouns and issued the conglom
Grafton as their platform. AL
sensible people regard it as a bait
| for their votes; an insincere pledge
| to gull the pOpulace into belief thai
the party intends too reform. 1t i:
looked upon as a stroke of double.
dealing which was to transparent
not to be seen through. 1t is a bogu:
platform, and the people know it
while that of the democratic party
is one of earHestness, merit an(
originality, and the people also
know the fact. Hence the republican
ticket, especially with the split be
tween the buffers and buffers, vii
receive the rejection of the people
on the 18th prox.
General StOneman has served the
people as railroad commissioner tx
the best of his ability and as well as
any man in his fix could have done
He has ever and always been :
consistent man and democrat, al
honest official and perfect gentle
man, which qualifications are wei
known, and the people will show
their appreciation by giving hin
the gubernatorial sedan to fill TO
one term any way.
As for Estee, the republican nom
inee, he is renegade, a tool of tn
monopoly, standing on the make
believe anti monopoly plat
form, and respectable repub
lican editors throughout tn
state and country are giving hin
the benefit of their knowledge O
him. For instance, one of the re
publican organs, the Spirit Of tn
Times says; 1--WE will not supper
NJ. NJ. Estee as the head of the re
publican ticket; we will not dig
. Nifty it by calling it Irregular TO
} the reason that no ticket can b
regular that has for its head tn
name of a man, who il the mos
perilous time III the history of tn
republican party and of the nation
] did what he could to accomplish til
ruin of both in accepting positio
on the secession democratic ticke
as an elector in 1872, and doing all i
his power TO defeat the regular IT
, publican ticket, at the head of whic
was U. S. Grant. This Estee did i
1872. We pass by his ether p0lit
cal abandonments of the republica
party, in which he has always bee
consistent, and which has led II
publicans to consider whether
those tergiversations the party
Estee was the most abandoned. w
will not support the nomination c
Mr.. Estee, because we will not PEI
nit any body of men, under th
counterfeit cry of principle, t
politically humiliate.degrade and II
suit US. We have always been tru
to our political principles. and on
sincerity in that particular 1eao
us to revolt at the sacrlleg
which calls for the TIL
MI - Gao mo n