The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

ltoahis fellow Democrats who, rnh.;aa
by them .sTreat me as . bereti" g.
have 4 vein az ba,,asv - Z.
win mot allaw me 10 ba orthodon !; .na
n thinpe~ And 20 thav d;d a,d h. , ay
1 molestedin his ahol;t;on;sm Rnt 49,
he mentioned thatfLe frst -,,a 81 az nnu:
slavery men then was. That slavar r,i sh ani,
/ Ia aSol;sbaa onlr ~ tao s,afy saoul'
Estates : A''On VI IN
IN 1894 M r bacooe ono &c tha e,,.a
a,s of tbe an ex;stng Co., S"a;otn !
JTnoinnaE oooeey y
nlIooe IL nas ..., uc
Az astoSi;aLs voc .no n Tpilal na1ter TT II
.asaa s s 'olnsoialS y
Waaua lazy sp1eones loL shs peInoIials !
an1:l oni Day.on, aM ueg' tnu map
apons aiu oir TunI ms ola.on YIN uei
mae 'Ie reulsn 81 July N 'ne sam
ea T. s 80 - ID a,n ao a. q sp tsa W. p,,.ou
u.n;den we maDa;aen
nanI asalnmso1 UuAN~l
n p sdI i - I oen eor
e am.a;aIna eAAs rIasl, o"e :
.lran ~ - p,a.s - 10
No. . naoa o,,sto,,aor ~ he sto,.o ssp,;nc;
NJ - 1879 - ~ 49, M P;o
ples nol men was. ns inolOo. hl. ny ~
Ta@;s,ae,r hi 'da.r,ed u ptes spor IF tho ol
Gapnan P;oneer Myers
TO- NJ. ~ m, aasn,atoa al olac.o,
az - "us suNananaasas r. o.
= uio liopse u i.epiessn 1os, ~ nN,
io1E ~ "a sls a ssS,ots H. Gu
81 SstI 1910 rsSon - n,,rs,,anc
stafs. an1ona tLa rot;r;r,
0aanIoM 10 1earSaI anons,aalan 1
Ssna.9 Msu nc n.aasIaea h,,t ru;ataLo n
Ss aS 80; Sen Iba Ees 49, no+e saa;nst tho tbe,
mad;Sated nol;tcoY d;n;s;on 81 Ham;Ito,
norstn oaa FL sIn,,ld bsra no,,a;aaJ ~ Al,
60 y - H. $500 Il 1oIs 40. G.
49, Ia : neada5
T. 1dsn II 100 aiaotod - 4ha rons+,,
natSoer .as H. ~ JaLata
shora tIat ~ 49,. hath ! : oasaest onS -
aa-aSa. was
q'e iueiioel. ,o.s :
AS = leg,slator ne %aanounceu, mio4oIo
9le pri1clples on Aalo Mhacn sc!snse ma
ano aeDopueu' " I LA -. $780, =
sle-ooJec1 laAalon, oe Pei oap..a, =
pr9psr!y' mcone VI oonsanpaoh, aiwa
1Hp II oppression alI ps.s 81 i
neR9oilcs VIII ullyslsaa susaa ae Co..,
r,; ~; aep oto VI arors nam -evtsns;reI5 mnblshnd
hnIas eso go. sse l
Oug iatu 1ar ~ ugilida .,.t.1s r
IN 1907 Mr. n; was q ea ny ~
ohsress, o1s1 WIS asieavea. ms u ,,esnnn
y oe oanclua aI;i ~ !. snanaSsa hSa 49, &c,
coIye1.aon IN Mnicn lew . ms h nSa aI ~
s.ailsu ene fssaisi anu .neh mea ;Jeio ~ i
People aliu uetsasea NaIa1 :
was msH9eE VI epe oanal.
oe'ooel q tne saaue year "e dpn ai
= No4-o,hon ~ AZ aro,t;o,s of n,
D . u tsoseiaoSi, y ene 16ao
H., : uSa.a" VT ~
'ne 5F sanle ilauileou oun 9 !,
MI; ~, was an araene opponene u ID
fePeai % thei iImiss'u
"a hooa;o sne A hIua paa anu G $500
u oaGe' appon nc IN ni1i DAM 0nan nss1o.
nlI iepIie 20 VIC EeslSlasu iepie'
VIII II 5ose Is 5naoaAnsa g. p..k
IN ioyo ne 91PpoieeI nv noulis
ueiIu' p1l,e,lhs nm, = uu uGe l@Uln"eida
IN 1000 Nc yo!eG i3r h y lor ooverno
pug Gnase proven 70 NC tie succFss SUI caa
dioate- q s,p5fIa 5seg. 4H
In 1856 Chase appointed Mr.. R., Con
missioner of the Reform School, He wi
tied Europe, at his own expense, an
brought back plansnfor a Reform Farm
which the General Assembly approved
f They were carried outin the Reform Far
at Lancaster, under Mr.. r. 's;superrisiol
The failure of the. Trust Company, an
the ss-Gibson and Breslm Treasury d,
falcation, compelled the calling of an Il
vestigation Committee, and as members
it, Morgan, Edgerton and Reemelin wel
chosen by the Legislature. Mr.. R. did
full share of the work, and he asked Go
5 Chase early to relieve him from a part {,
/ his duties, as to the State Reform Farm
He suggested to. the Governor, that
making him an assistant commissioner
lieu of being the acting onryrth
could be done. Chase delayed i
reasons not necessary to be STATE
: here, and finally Mr.. r. declined preempto
t lily and ~relinqnished $500 OF bus salary
Y Reform School commissioner peeanse
did not want to receive double pay.
The man whom Mr.. R.had recommend
a for acting Commissioner was overlooked,
seeond-rate one appointed, n Mr.. 4. W
= L lnE4 nN1H ~ rrnI w rNd fh1ln tho IN ~ II