The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-11

cure an lOUtbb OCuuOuANhAi s%NN ~
Of a city government the
best citizens of all parties must unite ana
act together In the administration OF our
State and National government we nave
polilicn parties and II is probably best
that Il should'be SO. But there is no more
reason for the antagonism OF parties IN a
municipal government than in a BANK or
railroad company. Municipal govern
ment organizations designed chitiiy iof
the better protection of properly ana
persons, and the better management OF
schools and charities. In the admins
tration of such governments all honest
industrious citizens have an Identical
interest. The corporation OF a moderate
proportion of the best citizens in any city
IN Ohio, with the determination express
ed by them that good men, from all po,
litiCal parties, or No political party, shall
administer its 4ffairs, and that untit men,
of any party shall not hold It's Offices
would soon secure good municipal gov
ernment. Such government calls ior
the best work of the best men, and neith'
err party alone can furnish It, The I'M
pr6ye,Sent of our municipal government,
generally, would constitute the best pos
sible guarantees of an efficient clVll ser
vice upon large scale
4 u laH MAssILLoN RIOTS.
In the month of April last information
was received from the sherifls of the
counties of Stark and Wayne, and from
other sources, that in some of the mining
districts of those counties bandsof rioters
we're nv force and intimidation prevents
ing laborers from working where they
had been hire d and were destroys oslap2r
and that their employers had been ex-
pelled by violence from their property
The adintant General and the Attor'
new. General of The State immediately re-
paired to the scene of the alleged rlots
and after investigation reported that the
representations of the sheriffs of those
counties were fully sustained by the FACTS,
and that the local authorities were un-
able to afford protection to citizSns&hdto 10
preserve the peace. q ,9ss, ,q3i;
The Adiutant General was directed to
call to the aid of the local authorities Of
aaiu Dou'i'.09 ..,,,,,o,,t oftha;,
rights and to enforce the laws ''e,9
With the assistance thus afforded, the
civil authorities were enabled to arrest
MANY of the offenders and preyent FUR
ther injury to person and property I'm
medla eiy al.el a 'e". '.nim H, ,bin " maintain
authorlLes were asSt os;U,S SU'S ~ csifpon,th,
Jaw ana oroer wi.!iouU aoe,a." ,s;oa L;cb baf
ate' ths h!isS[y ~ ooap" uap'';ne Of the STATE
been caIleS tm @ lnao 'nV d 10 ro,nrned to theiI
were wlInula"h anu
homes t,lUsto4S
me AHJuValiT I0monor n'ao0t t9 af hose tran
full and detailed account oi .nose os o,I I'rn na
sactlolls accompanied ny eoPloo ~ y, "r y" .
perS relating thereto ahq s'a.enIM; a,;f,,; -, "
the expenses incurred. ~ 10 sr"oi4y t;n,s ,"t
tllat.lD TINS analr' which az pno Vini'
threatened to be very serious, Sl,e 81 lS 10
macy ofthe Ia" was u'he'WM WY. i'aoIO .tor tOY
OF lie. Ad]nIanV IeneI"l M a. :, n'oVa -,
kney general Llitle' anu Che oiilCelo Ltnt a''t
men OF the military conPanleSS pau Sawa mniU, No
were called out, ueserveu amH a,ion n%yo of th, W
teiVedfthe marked approoa'lon Vi 'n'
people OF the State
no m ~ ccir,Ns;iFiEENSN,;IAI N ANAaERs,
0i"i L D'N''' E'' >''''''
/ The Board y0f Centennial Manager
have completed the work entrusted U
them, aud it is a satisfaction ! 20 know =
that the part taken by the people ot y Oh1l' y !
in the National exhibition al Phlladei
phia was highly credltaole 10 Clle oCaIe'
! The appropriation made by the zen
heral Assembly bave heen careIuiiy an'
economically, expended, and when TN
affairs of the Board are closed up oal
ance Of several thousand dollars VIII D.
left unexpended., ..,,,,.,...,'.r, ,r.
The entire number. ,ot Onlo exniolV ttl,l,
Was onethonsand; olwhleA, ,two npllaie' .li ~
and hftY receIVeu t....r aWarus, Piopoi'tLo
larger than was ootalped py any oSme mt
btate TOR the sanle olass Vi arsieles; WHY. -; ~
jury on collective State exhlolts Slnuivl
dual exhibils not coming wlgnin ~ ~ lug = iin In
Of their dqtles) )Tscolnnieiueu s'm Ia 'ii0ii 40
poftawardsto to Ohio as follows. a.
II. For State Building on tne Oeh
tennial Grounds, OF excellsng aeSisn o.; -;
WorKlhaheil'p'E y EpneV'H,is?o AZ: "a" ,,,,rl,
ais exclusively from ONO. ana ~ oy worR r.,
men from that state, ana Co containing con
tributions OF building stone RON near
every quarry in the State' win glaS
80 For large collection by the Stat
| I'll 6 .,o;otu of N, onnd hui nrS
archaeological society, o. i,;an mouth raIa,iuo J
remains. ana "ther ""'iqu''''' i''"e
pre- ms ot'c Tian " ~ ,o,,oo.;o, ~ ,bo voe
~ for larse cS.iec't9n ~ w ,;.h si0 .ha; bai
mineral resources oI 'lle 9.a.e, MiIn tn enor
primary iderlVa,lohs: anu esPeUialty Ky iIUt ~.
the hanging hock iuon ieslVg, W.,!,iis ~ u' :.
caravas, Mahohing, uockihg val'ey, Gn ~
Perry county Coal reglouS' "SG 81 imr'uiiu h1n'n
excellent specimens Oh SAT- ana proullnt llt
a For complete exhlpltloh oi"ooo
of the State "..,.. -
% For an extensive 'e1hiDlIlon Vi III
lcereals Of the Slale'
"5. For a complete display o. S,,n nlall al
varieties OF / lults .lIoIl SWoli'y 7AouA NA
ferent counties -, =. :, !,
II. For ansxceedingly lnteIessllg " "a 81
hibition8Qof the edgcallon; .sys1eml,0 OF . y y
State, embracing all ldepartmentSoIe OF eu'