davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-13
The Zulus.
MARCIA.

The defeat of the British column by
Cetywavo, the Zulu chief, brings crisis
in British affairs in South America. 1t
involves, as a probable result, costly
and tedious war with the ma )rity of
the other Catfre tribes, which the Zulus
will doubtless be able to bring to their
assistance On the 18th of january, as
already reported, Colonel Glyn's column
had an engagement with the Zulus, and
the British loss WIS set down as trifling.
The conclusion of the cable dispatch re-
ferred to now becomes very significant {:
"The Zulus offer slight resistance, with
drawing into interior as troops advance.
Skirmishing, without noteworthy result,
is reported from different points" 1t
would appear probable from this that
the Zulu chieftain pursued the tactics
of inducing the British to follow him
until he had separated the column under
Colonel Glyn, with which Lord Chelms-
ford would appear to havea been at the
time of the disaster, from the man body.
Then the bowling Zulus fell upon TIE
NdiHP iiitos3Nitb tNtl pouN. HC
scene of the defeat is the village of In
sandusana, ON the Tugela river forming
the northern boundary line of Natal.
The country is wild and rugged and such
as to make bush warfare extremely
tedious and dangerous.
This is not the first appearance of the
Zulus as warriors They are branch
of the kafiir race, and are said to have
come from the north, and to have con-
quered the present territory about the
beginning of the century. Under q
chief named Chaka, they ovelran the
country as far as the southern border af
Notal Chaka was succeeded by his
half brother, Dingan, and the latter by
Panda, full brother of Chaka. Under
these chiefs the Zulus Tor Zoloos) had
regular military organization, their forces
being divided into bands of 1000 each,
and each band or regiment being distin-
guished by different colored shields. 1t
is authoritatively stated that in 1910
they could put 10000 warriors in the
field. Their progress was finally checked
by that thrifty Dutch-African race
called Beers; bu, the Zulus have grown
in strength, and the organizations and
traditions of Chaka have been main
tanned OF all the Kaffr tribes the Zu-
lus have been most troublesome to the
British in the prosecution of their
scheme Of conquest in South Africa.
Since acquiring the Transvaal Republic,
the Zulus have manifested renewed
hatred to the British. Believing truly
that Kafiirland, north Of Natal, was to
be made a seaboard for the new terri
tory, and that the native inhabitants
We're to be reduced to complete subjec-
ton, Cetywayo, inneriting all the cour-
age and energy of his great predecessors,
declared war, and the campaign, which
was prosecuted for nearly year, reached
a stage on January 9th when it cannot
be longer treated as small affair.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-13

Great JOY sometimes proves fatal.
Therefore it is with some misgivings
that we announce to the world that
Massachusetts baseball player hanged
himself few days ago.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-13

If walls really have ears, we pity those
Of the House Of Representatives.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-13

noon. Strange to say, it is penal Of
tense for butcher to sell meat on that
day. Preaching is at sad discount
and the churches are going to rack
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26


III II tie procession % u d the recent sere-
made 70 General Ewing 4 Washington
ap appropriate emblem was carried,
representing . ballot box transfixed
BY . bayonet, which called forth the
strongest demonstrations of applause.
a Baltimore paper thus speaks Of the
occurrence !.
eTha transparency wherever It ap.
peared was received with shouts that
rang TO the skiee, shouts protfacted.
revepaeraing,. vehement. IL ls one OF
tho.e PLAIN things, simple but striking
that capture the feelings of the multi
tude. The crowds that looked on that
emblem Of liberty overthrown saw ia
Il Only,e determination Of the Repub.
lcana to hold by force the power
which they got by fraud. They cared
not whit for all the sophisms and
flilo distinctions which Mr.. Hayes has
spun to cover. up the real purpose nof
the yetoes. The ballot. box transfixed
by bayonet typifies tho real issue in
the coming campaign The financial
questions are thrown into the back
Sround by the retirement OF tho War
ner Silver Bill. When that transflxed
ballot box comes 70 be carried In the
prQceasipns Of the Ohio, campaign the
stalwaE.s VIII bsgiP 70 doubt the Wis
dom Of the vetoes." 49,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

T1uRLow WEED, q prominent Re-
publican, In recent letter says that
when the Republican party demone.
tiled the silver dollar, it was to in.
crease the purchasing power of gold
In the interest aud for the benefit Of
the bondholder. He further says:
Tile raid agsinst silver was prompt-
cd here, as in Germany, to increase
the purchasiu9 power OF gold Capi-
talists desired and determined to main
tain. large premium on gold. The
holders Of our six. per cent. bonds at
home and abroad paid for them in
soft money The purchasing power
of gold was practically demonstrated
by capitalists, who, purchased. our
bonds at 80 and 40 per cent. below
gold par. Interest was then demand
ed in gold, bearing premium Of from
Is to 20 per cent. above National bank
notes and legal. tenders. Tho capital
ists struggled hard, aided by the press
to prolonR & financial policy. which
made the rich richer, and the poor
poorer. But, thanks to tho unanimity
OF, tho West and to the firmness OF
Congress, that purpose was finally de.
feated. The 6hylocks. who demanded
their pound OF flesh were again
taught the salutary lesson that in ex.
acting the penalty nominated In their
bond no blood mast be ahed.,e ..a,s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

HAYES has vetoed the Judicial Ap-
pfopriAtion bill. He virtually says If
his party can't have Supervisors and
Deputy Mammals to control the cleo
lions In thsintersst Of the Republicans
the Judiciary must be LEFT to starve.
The Democrats take issue with his
ftandulsncy, and say the people should
Be left ftee to manage their elections -
heretofore, without interference or
molastation from outside parties. -
pecjally those in power, and they ask
fhetr representatives In Congrees tq
GtA1d hEm lor that right, -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26
A s.ronx covsrnmna mems. snh..

-i.'7e A ssrong GOVERNMENT. tsAi'
The Russian Government is strong
one which relies upon the military
power alone to Keep the people in sub.
lection, and this is the way it works:
LoNDoN, June 15.-A 81. Peters
burg correspondent says = 9'The MIR
ders, condsgrations and condemns
tions OF the last few, weeks havefag-
grayated the excitement prevailing in
Russia. In all the more important
towns hosts of soldiers are told off for
police duty. The great object now is
to avert arson which is threatened
everywhere. Letters are. regularly
opened, kilograms are frequently sup
pressed, foreign books on many sub
jects are either prohibited or else 30
efRectually defaoed. by censorship as to
render them, useless, passports to for
eign countries are only exceptionally y
granted, and even moro rarely pro-
longed. Russia at this moment 10 al
most as completely shut off from Eu-
rope as in the days OF Nicholas.ss si.i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

The Washington Posetakes plain,
businesvlook 1t the Ohio contest. It
says: In B7S&the Republican cam
z1idate for Secretary q State received
2z12O E6tess the Dem ocratic 27O 964,
and thesNasional 1892. This gave
the Republicans q plurality Of 1854,
but left them in . minority in the
State of 35. ia votee. 1t was univer-
sally conceded At the time of the cleo
ton that of the IS, 600 votes castsby the
Nationals two-thirds came Trom the
Democratic party. This would make
the Republican contribution 70 the
third party = strength ID the snsighbor-
hood of 1900 votes, and sthe Demo
cratic. d, ,O00- Nowasay that Ewing
and Fester poll the, same vote. this
year that their respective party repre-
sentatives, did: the last. or proper
donately larger one, which will smouut
practically to, the saaue thing. Then
add to Ewipg's 27O.964 the 25,O0C
Grssnback Democrat, votes which his
nomination, In the opinion of Spromi.
nent Ohio politicians, assures. him
and leave the l20O0 Republican Ma
tionals to vote their own party tcke
In preference to both the ,hard-money
Republican and Greenbaek ;Democral
oandidafes, and the figures will stand
Ewing, .295, ,966 !, Foster "a, 1905 'Piatt
$4,000. Ewing's plurality "a ;646 ; ma
jority, 8,8A6. How docs this strike th,
| figurative Radical mind p to ss,g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

Sc The fTrue aissi6H of American
:. .Es=.si OeuAocracy.o, - ffitsi
In 1852, the Abolitionists,. or Inde-
pendent Democrats" ss they we're
called, ran Hon. John p. Hale for the
Pfesidency. The second resolution in
their platform reads: '..''''
III. That the true mission Of Amer
ican Democracy is to maintain the lib.
critics of the people, THE SOVER
EIGHTY OF THE STATES, and the
perpetu,ty Of the Union, by the Impair
tial application to public affairs, with.
out sectioAal Determinations, Of the
fundamental principles Of equal rights,
strict justice, aud economical admin
istration. fsa zi=lst ess 80 @i.,s.ss ia !
So, the smaintenancer OF ''the COW
ereignty Of the States" was . cardinal
principle with the followers Of John
r. Hale IN 1852. - 49,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26
If the manager Of mnnanufacturi

If the manager of q manufacturing
establishment were. to run the
proprietors In debt tens and
hundreds of thousands of dol.
dollars annually it would be regarded
as exceedingly bad management. Yet,
when John Sherman and the Radical
financiers increase the public debt over
q hundred millions Of dollars IN two
years, and drive tens Of thousands of
people to bankruptcy the Republican
leaders ask the people to sing peans OF
praise to their great financial ability
ard lsd to kiss the hand that smitss them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26
Weston the Walkist.-He wins His
Ret and the Champion Belt.-The


Weston the Walkist.-He wins His
Bet and the Champion Belt.-The
Y4nks Ahead.
New YORK, June 21.-A London
dispatch, timed IL clock. says: The
great contest is finished, and Weston
is being proclaimed, with shouts and
cheers, the "champion of the world.
Weston completed his 550th mile at
precisely IL o'clock, thereby winning
the belt, his bet and the championship
From 2 o'clock this afternoon until 8
Weston accomplished the astonishing
feat Of making five miles an hour.
During these six hours the excitement
was something wonderful, and the
plpckY. hero Of the hour Was greeted
with shouts and cheers ~ he boldly
plodded along against time. From 8
O'Clock the exeitemVnt Afnadily In
creased And r6ached NSS eliminating
point Just before the finish. AT 9 80
Weston had made the highest score on
record. namely b43 miles and Ave laps,
beating" Blowe er Bro w1ss great score
of 542 miles. The hall at this time
was filled with an enthusiastic crowd,
who seemed pevers % grew tired of
cheerin Westou; lbough evident y
| ~ suffering somewhat from fatigue,
maintained q smiling face, and was
the recipient Of many friendly greet
ings. The great stfuggle came to an
end at IL O'Clock, Weston doing $50
miles with five minutes to spare.
During the closing hours OF the
greak akp6rformance Weston looked In
good Trim, and at times went around
the track like steam engine. A large
number of Americans were present.
The cheering Was lusty and hearty as
Weston occasfonally broke into brisk
runs. New York went to bed late
tonight, SO elated was every body with
fthe snccess of Weston. There is gen.
eral rejoicing. Hanian 10 not now a.
much the hero ae he wasA fsw days
ago. 'i0ur own," % goes the exult.
ling declaration, :" 10 Srlumphant, and
the triumph phenomenal"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

Sonsshing fer Nationals - bear
s.ss5s t ,z.. In Mind aAla bio GU
n The Toledo Journal says: If from
apathy, prejudice or narrow party
fealty they allow the Money Power to
elect Foster aud defeat Ewing this
fall, then we shall see bothithe old
parties in the coming Presidential
campaign on hard money platforms.
with hard money candidates, and in
any. alternative another hard money
manipulatpr of. the veto In the
the Presidential chair. II, on 3 the
contrary, Ohio elects Ewing, we shall
see breaking all along tho lines that
will be q happy omen Of the emanci-
patton of the industrious, producing
millions from An enslavemeut that .ia
fast making beggars of ~ all. aai..s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

prince Napoleen killed by the
~ i.t'i a. -i5f 8alus.
a Leundon telegram dated juno 19
sayssa " Reuters dispatch from Cape
Town, dated June Sd, via Madeira to-
day. states thst Prince Louis Napo-
leon, Prince Imperial Of France, ac-
.cemPsnisd BY ether ohlcers, left Col
onsl' Woods camp to reconnoiter. The
party di5mounted in mealie field.
when the enemy crept upon them and
sssegaied the Prince. killing him.
His body Was recovered. s"',s
.idCArRrowH, Jsne '3.-Colonel New
digste reached sKoppealiene Nay 18th,
suheEe. . permanent camp has been g.
tabliehed. A. fprther advance Wa
made June I'd. Another Of CetyWs.
y6t Envoy6 has reached Fort Chelms-
lerds, John Dunn has gone to confer
with him.: Cetywsyo tried unsuccess.
fully ;tQ. obtain ammunition at Della
sn'sil Briush force "a. =, ,irurpri .urrppri.ed 4,
Oh Ofan4e River BY large body oi
Basut1eill Several Of the British were
assegqied In their tents, six killed and
fifteen wounded. The enemy were
Rorsded and heavy loss innicted upon
ls.s sLsuDou;I Jans I9.LA Times cor.
reQpendent, writing from St6lizi Hill
ON the ID insts says: The body ol
the Prince Imperial Was discovered IN
= neId Of long grass there were mo
bullet wounds upon ft but there were
DaVnmkaAU u~nnssAn ma6A hu naanmA,
.psay Psd: snd the clothes bad been taken
s-j a disratch from Cape Town, June
All fags are hying at half-mast 5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

The Bpeyrus. Journal, Rep~blican,
never uttered truer. words than when it
said, the Republican ticket is the work
of the politicians to the exclusion OF
the voice Of the people, and the Demo-
cratic ticket IL the work of the people
in spite OF the most earnest efforts Of
John G. Thompson and the political
managerS.' Foster and Hickenfoope
are the represeh tatives OF the politicSl
msnagers, while Ewing and Rice rep.
resent the people, .niissys s,ii ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

s4- ..+ 80 rsft
A STRANGE story comes from New
York to the effect that At the time the
Electoral count was going on at
Warrington plan was laid to thwart
any designs that Tilden might cherish
Of being sworn into Office at NeX'
York and proceeding to claim the
Presidency 1t ID said tbat President
Grant had issued orders, and Gener-
al Stewart Woodford was prepared 10
execute them to the effect that il an
attempt was made to administer the
oath to Tilden he should be arrested
and taken away In . Government ves-
eel and lodged in prison on charge
Of treason. This story itself has .
fishy smell, but still it 10 not altoGeth-
or improbable. A bolder man than
Tilden might have tried the very
thing tho Republicans feared from
Tilden. But If he had tried it he
would not have managed it secretly
nor in New York. A thoroughly
resolute man would have appeared in
Washington about that time, and he
would have been likely to have suc.
ceeded In his undertaking. Wash.
ington was ripe then for coup d'etat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

= - q ASOa 80 AsAe.8S2S
Ths WaEnsr. etivss Bin u evidently
not to pass Congress at the present
session. This is owing to the. violent
opposition Of Senator Bayard, Of Dell
aware; the Chairman Of the finance
committee, who refuses to report the
bill to- the Senate and permit vote
upon it, and rather than risk split in
the ranks Of the party it will be allow
ed to 60 over till the December session.
The Enquirer indulges in the follow
ing severe but just criticism on the
course of Mr.. Bayard in reference to
the IaAttef: -al 1
1t may be that Mr.. Bayard thinks
that he has achieved q personal tri-
umph in not being forced to resign the
ChAirmanship G. of the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate SO that the War
.ner Silver Bill might be reported back
and put upon its passage. It may be
thai he thinks his wisdom more pro
foand than four-Afths Of the men ol
I mis- party, both In the Senate and ont
Of it. II this be SO, Mr.. Bayard has
much to Iearn.f By playing q trick,
and shabby one at that, he seeks to
thYtest tkesyiHef the party Which be
attitude on the silver question was one
of the strongest: Arguments the Demo
cratic party had to use when 1t carried
Z Ohio. Two yesrszago.. Thesfghts waf
then made for the esfemonetixAtiQno o1
Fsilvef and the restoration or the dol
lar of the fathers" 49,
ION the. one side the Democrats were
solidiy in favor of both on the other
side the Republicans were opposed to
both. The issile was square1y made,
and Ohio went Democratic that year
,bg, q. 600 majority, Still the stlve,
,anestion was. not fully disposeds of
ne of sssf sIo noe Sc rstlicted ei
But should be fre5 Just e the coinage
of gold is. The. Warner bill III, effect
reafhrms this principle, and has passed
the House by y vote of every Demo.
crat present. 1t has gone to the Sem
ate, and would pass there but for the
fact that Mr.. Bayard raises his hand
and says it shall not be passed because
he Will obstr1ct it in the Committee o.
which b he is Chairman. This action
does not reach the the dignity Of . veto
but instead is sort of snatch game in
politics. It is q performance utterly
contemplate, and unworthy of q mar
calling himself statesman.
Mr.. Bayard should resign his posi-
ton and retain the respect Of himself
and of the party. or at least that of be-
ing possessed of honest convictions
He could report the bill back without
recomm eh4ataoh, an( stan hold his
place and The est4en Of the party
But to pocket bill of that importance
and keep it in defiance of the demands
of his own assoelAtesSis nothing els,
suit the narrow Sounds of his own lit
tie State, but it VIII lose him the re
spect of every other. Such small trick.
cry will do him no 1go6d, hut msicf
hazsm. i9.s fs:zl 81 aF8EsAiEsss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

1overoIgntv-ThoT True Doctr1ne.
m,..,,,..I ,..d.,. r.l,c.
Ane a.~.. .s,o.s H.e ...-.He ~.
unued enofts 70 nooowtnk tne PeoPie
In regard to the question OF; State and
Federal rights, and they DO It Tor the
purno.e of nraventin~ ssoiiticsisresist-
nv ~ '.'o.- o"n .as' 4 .-si. III 20
l.n.lon ........s, enoiUaon -. -. r
Q. the ots'" tnfouen uno'ns'l'u'lo""'
re0el1 en.c'm.ns
.ne Demo'la a',o .. uoc'l.no - 'ne ple
ni'es is .ne PlAln cons'lsu'lo.Al W.
tane' ana n % p,aan,y sta.eu ~ = ie-
cent speecn Dy iesM een'l..nAn ~
graduating class OF . law couege' Ina!
we quote:
The United states 10 lssovereagn, OUT
MMtn - Ststes -. enyer.,,r.. hnt ,,m,.
ted sovereions also. -
The sovereignty Of neither is abso-
lutte:
ss 1 ~ s~v ,s..sS hs*s. 49, = Ny
tion snd = 'bounded nv O. -.
THAT Of the statel y limited only
% nr = the constitution imposes tnat
nmiss..On. :, =. aes. a.. rs~-.,....e ~. 49,.
MIA. nv iimitins the sovereientv Of that
federal government, and by expreesly
reeervinG 70 the steses and e their
PecPse 81 s4e s.snIi. pUww rrs ,is1nSsssi
to the Union nor prohibited to the
States-n .s,.. l.. 5..s,.,.,t.. rsi.s
Whatever radical politicians may
lAy to the contrary, the above Il the
truth, plain and simple, and no DEM
ocrat holds any other doctFine; and no
Democrat will ever consent to any en-
croachmeuts Of the Federal sovereignty
against State sovereignty over Federal
rights. Our liberties depend on . care
ful understanding, strict construction
and . full Observance. by the Federal
government and each State govern
ment, Of the Federal constitution.
Every citizen should study the con.
stitution OF ,our country, and should
vote fol-, no man, nor with any party,
that does not stand sqnareay on 1t.
This is the anchor OF our Liberties. - .
people. .isas .s,-s.s.
Under Our Federl constitution .eecn
State elects such senators ana Hepfe-
sentatives to the Federal Congress ~
a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

II Foster had such . fear sof the
rebels ~ he pRetsnds, why. didnf he
60. ont ard FIGHT them lwhenI the ssp-
portpnity was offered l-[senscs LAD iAd- !
: Why / ksoAdjs hs' VA Afraid of ths
SoeosSs " o~~ssSs. ..ssf3a.s,s a,1,,,..s-.Ss-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26
THE MARKETS.a

RAvHNNA. june -. 1E7s.
MAN .ATLANr1c MILES FLOUR AND FEED. ssa
FLOUR-New Process. 81 Is per sack
Diamond street 81 %; o. K.$1 IS.
: FEEp7Brass TO- par 100 Ma Middlings. 90
acssR: 3 ;HeE = 81 81 q = ioil hsr,: sssa
CORN shelled brings SOC; ears. Sc.
Oates cts. ssss IS So.
Il RYEANo. brings 45s "a
BARLEY-None tn market. ). a..
: HAH-selling At sss . $40; according "a
quality. Dsl sale. 'its ~
'BEEF-Per cwt., IS 80 0$6 40
HOGS-Dressed. - 508 8 90 per cwt.
LARD-Nty rendered s99..
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hami
selling at Sc; Country &c.
shoulders. City cured selling At 60. Dried
FoNlEEY Ism{ i ahkply in .sAeEE n...;; W.;
lhictSAS thAlressedsi tay yersipay eos eeIts;
Turkies. undressed. 1c.
BUTTER-s3 cish; lOc. trade, -
-Ressilss-i0c. buyers payt &c boxed
EGGS s-buyers pay Zoe per dos.
POTATOEs-BIyers pay 50960c.
DRIED D,APPLEs-2xc. per h..
BEANS-Choiee.handp ed IN small densnd
at 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 50, g.4}sss
vINEGAR-Pure cider. retails 2boS0o per gal
TALLOW-Bayers uay bke.
HIDES-Green, trimmed. No. 1. Sc
yEATHERS&B Best retail at 7bc, : sss.Sisi
WHITE LIMEvN % per bbl.
WATER LINES 90
SALTACoars6 seals at . 90; nne u, IS.
.WoOD-Stove 81 5o0a 90; . feet wood oa,ol
D 8 80 per cord. .sr - .ti''* gu
SUGARS
Coffee sells for ........ 10c
Extra c 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Granulated: = -. .1oe
Pulverized 'sss ;. lOc
Crusneo ............... .............-'. .ive
BLOWN z3ta l........................f Z - q
M0LAssES4st 80
New Orleane. sells for. 1900. 90 q 7b<
White Drip Syrup...... ............ o0e
Golden Drip ...... y...... q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

81 F0srxR was 1 ',nion-combatant in war
end 10; How . fighting man IN peace.
He 10 like many. other men Of his
Kind. - the hghtlng recedes-ths- more
1eree he Crews for . fight. In short,
he is : peace man in war, and . war
MAn IN peacet-lSeneca Advertiser.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26


On Saturday Hayes sent to the Sem
ate message Withdrawing the nomi-
nation Of Secretary McCrary - Judge
Of the Circuit Court for the Eight Cir
emit. He feels that there may be
some doubts ~ to the propriety of sp.
pointing in advance of An actual va
cancy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26
sanuEI D. HAiI1s rsfros An rf'o,nsI1sz..
snIe = psnecsArIc r,ckEr..

ono DE40CRATIC TICKET.
4 Hs-ss > Tor tG6vernor,
50 .-ss.s0enHal THOMAS EWING.
fS,sf ~! :. ee EeirAeld County. .zsi.s. =
80 ssEs f.Hor Lieutmant Governor. =
-..rss.t- General ANERICUsv. RICK,
Of Putnam County. ssi.....
For Treasurer Of State asst
Hon. ANTHONY u HOWELLSs
az Stark County.
s.,.. For Auditor Of state, az ,!t5ts
CHARLES REENELIN,
'4''i- s,si.sss Of Hamiltsn County.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court.
.'7is" Hon. WILLIANJ. GlLNORE.
Sic -ss.s-i , ~ Prsble County.
For Attorney General,
Hon. ISAIAH PILLARS.
kss-,-. Of Allen County tee
For Nenbeyef tie Board a Pablie Works.
; ,Gepsral lPATRICK O'MARAH.
ofCuyahoGa County.