The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

township. he SAID 30 Ihahy PuoiiS
speeches did more harm than good, and
that large meetings were only useful to
get the politicians interested. Az
], Frank Mckinney said: W
II can assure you, Mr.. Chairman, and
the gentlemen, present, that the FINN
District will do its duty. They have
beed educated there TO organize, and as
itbas been already said the effective
Hofk for the campaign is the organiza-
t|on,by school districts throughout the
bounty and Township Committees. lido
not believe that county meetings are
useless. We have them; We have sew.
eral classes Of people, and some depend
on speeches TO arouse them, but the
effective work is to be accomplished by
the local organizations"
DR.. John A. Norton of Seneca county,
said that the people of Seneca county did
not revere Charles Foster as q man ol
any great brain, nor did they consider
that it was his astuteness or ability that
had given him such large majorities. de
thought the Democratic press had helped
him greatly by referring to him as a good
fellow and nice man. He was neither
for he had not only prostituted the
church, but also the lowest doggely. II
it had been his honest ability and integ.
rity he had relied upon he could not
have been elected Constable. 1t had
been his own personal solicitation and
association with class of men who had
not the moral standing to resist his per-
sonal appeals that had induced his ma.
jorities
Congressman Hill of the Sixth Dis.
trict, promised rs per cent. of the Ma
tionals for Ewing and Rice, The Re-
publicans were working hard, and had
gone 80 far as to find out the nationality
and religion of every voter in the
District with a view to influence them,
He thought Pendleton should confne
his work to Hamilton county, and
Thurman, and other big guns, to their
district. Yet some districts had too
many big guns for the good of the party.
Hon. Charles Lamison was brief, but
to the point He considered Charley
Foster hell as an organizer.
Lecky Harper aud John G. Fisher as
serted that John Sherman and Foster
were already using money in their dis
trict.
Archie McGregor, the old war.horse of
Stark county, thought the Republicans
had nominated good local ticket, but
that the Democrats would beat it.
H. E. 0'aagan said the 18th District
was not yet organized.
John Hall said Summit county Nation
ais would go for Ewin with whoop.
VIM. L. Brown of youngstown, took
issue at once with the personal manner
Of conducting campaigns, which was
taken aR slight dig at DR.. Norton. He
said he might hate the Republican party
as party, but he never descended to per-
sonalities. As to his country he said
of the Natl vote, amount.
ing to 1000, would be cast for Ewing
Col. Brown then paid his respects to the
Republican press of Cleveland, awarding
10 it the palm for lying and blackguard-
ng. He thought it beat the world. He
said the Herald and Leader were the po.
itical bibles Of the people in some dis
5ricts, and that until the Democrats had
a press in this section to counterbalance
The effect of their misrepresentation, the
party would suffer.
John Farley of Cleveland, said he had
come here as a member of the Commit
Tee to listen to suggestions as to the man
ner of conducting the campaign. and
thought he had heard much. He OBJ
eCted to open councils, and didn't be-
ieve in discussing family affairs before
strangers. He was not always satisfied
TO have his enemy think that he was get
ting the best of him in working.
THE INDIANA ADDRESS = SPEECH OF MR..
HANNA.
Judge Bayless Hanna was introduced
and presented the address from the In
LLAMA Democracy, which was printed il
his mornings Eng uirer. In offering it
le spoke as follows on behalf Of his con-
Itituents:
"Indeed it is a pleasure as it is great
lonor to execute the mission with
which have been charged by the Dem
,cratic State Central Committee Of In
LLAMA l do this in the presence of
delegation of that Committee who are
also present to-day. U
"We have come to bring you our fra
jernal best wis hes that the work you do
lere may be well DONE You will have
our warmest, sincerest sympathy in the
midst, and to the end Of the great strug
,le now so close upon YOU Applause.
gentlemen, we bid you Godspeed in this
we feel that great results de-
pend upon it; we believe you will sue.
3eed. We know your cause is just, for it
s the peoples cause. [Applause,]
"Your standard bearers, so valorous
and victorious on other fields of heroic
combat for the country's rescue, with the
same spirit of conservation, doubt not,
20 now into this renewed strife to force
back and trampe down her threatened
mpoverishment subjugation and humil.
alton Applause ] General Ewing and
General Rice What proud names
Who can say aught against themP But
hey need no eulogy- They have writ
EN- their own eulogy amid the storm of
battle upon the imperishable scroll
where only heroes write. [Great ap-
plause.
"Their claim upon the peoples faith
and homage will continue and increase
as long as the country retains its graft.
tude for those who saved 1t from the
wrecking hand Of disintegrstion. What
With torn aud bleeding limbs they once
fought to save, they now fight again to
and who shall stand before
themP Let the old guard of the tried
and true 20 to the front once again,
where waiting victory will chide the
tagging hours until it ia borne back on
The honored banners Of our victorious
Democracy. loud applause,
personally, sir, | have a warm corner
In my heart for all that pertains to Ohio.
was born in the good Valley fthe Mi
ami. Every time see its kind waters I
sm filed with pride and qualification
hat. my ancestors with yours, were
~ r,,c, tha n rat IN atvika tho NV into tha