davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
HOUSE.

UnderA call Of States the following bills were
Introduced aud reierTed; ,y .g 4
By Mr.. Cox (Dem. N. Y.l--TO protect CeFti1
Gates Of naturalization. II provides tnRt no right
occurring under any certificate OF naturalization
lhall be questioned, nor shall such certificate BE-
invalid by reason 6f any defect through irreeu-
larity or lesality in act Of naturalization after
two years ffom dale thereof, unless occasloned
BY actual oF Intentional fraud on the part Of the
holder Of such certificate.
BY Mr.. Sanford Dem. Ala Prohibiting the
boarding Of money In the Treasury, and prOhib-
ting the increase Of the interest bearing debt OF
the United statea.i
The bill makes Il unlawful for money to be
boarded In the Treasury, and provides that all
money In tho Treasury, not necessary for the
payment Of ordinary expenses Of the Govern
ment, shall be used for the payment Of out.
sanding United statea bonda. ila
secson prohibits the increase ofinteress bear
ing debt and section inhicls penalty ofs6,OO
together with removal from Ofice, upon any Gov
6Tnment oficial violating the provisions Of the
bill.
Ne. Springer (Dem 1l.) from the Committee on
Elections, moved to suspend the rules and pass
tue following bill 70 prohibit military interfeE.
ence q elections:
Whereas, The presence Of troops At the .polls "a
CONTRARY TO the spirit OF our IL biiluuons and ira
dltiOns Of our people, aud terdA 10 destroy the
freedom Of elecli0ns, therefore, ~
Be It enacted that 1t shall not be lawful TO-
bring or employ at any place where general or
special election Ia being held In State, any part
OF the army or navy Of the United HlAltB Rs po-
lice force 70 keep the peace a. the polls. re
The motion was lost-Yeas 10s. nays 80, not re.
ceiviDg the necessary tWo-thirdS majority. Il was
AttrieI party vote, AL the Democrats voting aye
and Republican, no. 4l oltg Yftts3
NJ. Young Dem. Tenn) introduced q bill
granting pension o. $50 monIh 70 the widow
Oi LleHt. Hiram Benner. attn ssa4ttss
Tho tnaal nurnbuE Of bllls thus IAF introduced
The present session iH235. -fsa
Onmollon Of NJ. Ryan (Rep. Ks) bill was
ea1ed Tor the Sellefof settlers on Usage Trust and
diminiahed reserve lapda In Kansas.
On motion Or Nj. WA1nbutn (Rep Mimi q bill
was pasled allowing ple.emption aetllem twelve
months ailef the date Of fling their entries %
complete their lealdanco.
Aresolusion 10 permit sub committee Of the
Committee OF Commerce 70 sit during reoesB and
take testimony on the subject Of commercial re-.
lations was offered and iailed fQf want Of Two.
thirds mpjony. tt flt t
The remainder Of the session WA taken up IN
considering the District OF Columbia buainesa
Adjourned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
A GEORGIA MURDER.
NOtsbIs Case Which Is Creating Great XIX.
citemeAt.

va, - vv,,. =, rL., o. IN
No'SOlo OAso WHICH IL OreAunB utest AA-
citemeAt.
AuHnVA, us'' June lS'-On the 5lsI OF last jan
uary, as John Simmons was taking drink In
the Peachtree saloon, a man. deadly male and
vsrv Cn,,oh ovcI,ad en,evod ,ha roor, snd oshoS
a. -, - 90
JOnn oimnOhs was thele' Some Onesald;
There stands Mr.. Simmons now"
Al this instant the man walked hastily IN
vharo ain,r,ona mas o,apA,ro ana 49,, 80. "a.
1'.,.. =. =. 80 ulS" AiD PlS'
'ol' AZ No leVeieu II ~ oimmOns, ne sSlo
"At last, you id son Of b-hW
Simmons turned hastily, but before he had CON.
fPon,ed hta nnknovn aasaiiant the hail fro,,, ,ho
,-S S1,- 'AVAl sne
pas'oi "eus ctSSuinB .nTOuBh nus DISln' ana ne
staggered half across the room and fell Just a. he
was falling he said;
aHa shot ma for nothin0
os ..-..-., - ~. =, ---.-,.-s
~ vOutsy ~ xne i.i1ssuy oteavso tno BIeasest ex-
clteMsn. ane ,Hiil AIlleu msn Wa1 que OF tne most
puleE yOuIs ~ isi'VMs aoous tne cley and came
Snh saa,a ~ ~ ~ = 1ne
ssS ,, Sa S,,ss,d sSte ~ - I'm o. ai ana
~ S ~ De ussu sIs.i Ja. 1e 1M.eo tnaI ne
ssS SSiin SS1n Hust iV1y n.osesu y tne msn ne
hiS ,IFs e-'N ~ i.1' ''a''N 'uA' ne nSu seuucea
h,g n wig. W.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
HOUSE.


\ i Mr.. wrlght's bill to allow the funding Of the
city debt Of Cincinnati alta rate MOTTO exceed
per cent. per annum was passed.
Senator Owens bill TO define and suppress
tramps WAS passed. 4og
Mr.. AlexRnders bill making State officers per
sonAlly liable for any contracts for which no Rp-
propriations have been made was passed.
A night hesAIon Waa held at which the follow
ing bills were passed:
Mr.. Hart's House bill To provide for the ap
pOintment Of administrators 10 suits in casei
where the administrators Of estates have died.
Senator Groves bill for the better protection Of
canals Of the State.
Mr. HaymAn's bill to prevent fraud in the man
ufaelure and sale Of fertilizers.
Mr., Booths bill 70 provide that PeEitentiRTy
con yicte shall be returned % the counties from
which they have been sentenced was read the
third time and made the special order for TO-
morrow. fD4i -f
Mr Bloom introduced bill to amend the VII
liams Fee Bill and cure q defect In the present
law, 90 a. 70 allow the compensation OF county
ofhcers In Hamilton. CuyahOga and COlumbiana
counties to remain as they are ct present under
the special laws governing those counties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
OHIO LEGIsLATURE.
!, SENATE.

Columbus, Ohio, June u 1879.
Mr.. Parkers House bill to authorize the Com
miHaiOners Of Brown county to levy tax TO pay
indebtedness was passed.
Mr.. Crossley'a House bill perieciing the act to
allow the Commissioners Of Montgomery county
10 purchase toll roads and make them free was
passed.
Mr. Morton's House bill to authorize the Coun'
oil Of the village Of Republic, Seneca county, to
transfer funds was passed.
Mr.. sawyer's House bill for the relief OF Chas.
Koahn was passed.
Joint resolution was adopted appointing the
Governor, Attorney General and Secretary Of
State Commission 10 adjust and settle claims
and litigation between the Slate and the late les
sees OF the Public Works, growing out Of the sur
render OF the lesse Of the same.
The Governor nominated Dr. Charles 8. Mus
croft, Of Hamilton county, As Trustee OF Long.
view Asylum, and the same was Confined by
the Senate.
Two local bills were passed
Mr.. Klimpers bill 70 amended as 10 allow the
Commissioners OF Hamilton county 70 pay for
past services of tax.huniers was indefinitely
postponed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
NAVAL coMRAT.
Desperate EncOunter Between ChIIIAn and Pc.
ruylan Yeassls-Bad Havoc on Both Sides.


Panama, June 5,-The United States steamer
Adams arrived here Ou the 4lh from Callao.
leaving there May "a. Il brought the following
details OF recent events:
The Chillan q set Appeared OF Calico on the
22d, but Learning that the First Division OF the
Peruvian feet had gone south, II steamed away
In purhuit. Meantime, the Peruvian feet learn.
ed # m passing vessels and by telegraph that
the Chiliau ironclads sailed from Iquique, leav.
ing there only the small Woode corvette Esmer.
aldo the dispatch boat C0vRdonga and transport
Limari The Huascsr aud Independent cia, Peru
Wan ironclads, immediate steamed TO Iquique
and attacked those vessels. phe Huasear, ailer
summoning the Y meraldo two or three times TO
surreudery which was answered by brOadsides,
at last TANNED the latter, which sank almost i'm
mediatey, carrying down about $50 men. About
40 men we're rescued and sent ashore as prison
era Meantime. the Independencia made chase
after the CJvadOnGa and the Llmari. which the
commander was anxious to capture, but not de.
stroy The CovAdonga, whose captain ia very IA
miliar with the coasts, steeTed very close conIses
leading the Independence into water where she
was certain Of destruction. The Independence
followed blindly, and at Point Guesa, going at
iuu bpe0u, htrucN. IOCk anu DeChmS tOhi
wreck. The Huascar came 10 her assistance and
finding 1t impossible to save her, took of the
crew aud part Of the armament and set fire 10
the vessel to prevent her from falling into the
hands ofthe enemy, The Covadonga and Lima
II escaped. Commodore Moore OF the Independ-
encia, ID half mad In cOnst quence OF the loss Ol
| his ship, and Is guarded against attempting his
| own life, The Huascar aud IndependenCia had
orders 10 proceed 10 AutOiagasta TO destroy the
water c0ndensers and Cbilian vessels found there
but the loss Of the Independence obliged the
| Huascar to return to Pisagua, which port she
again lett on the 23d with the Chalaco, aud 1t ii
not known whether for africa or Aut0iagasta.
Presidents Pr0do OF Peru, and Daza OF Bolivia
are 10 Arisa. The 0roya landed in P!Sagua COO
BoliviaDs, troops provisions aud artillery. PfOdC
| VIII Immediately take command OF Daza's Boil.
| Wan contingent, now numbering nearly 5000
men, aud movement will be made sOuthward
toward Plsagna to unite with the Peruvian army
| stationed In the province OF TATapAcA.
The losses by the recent bOmOardment OF Pisa
qua will amount TO S2000000.
It's reported that the American who was lead
| er OF the Government band at Port ego, Ecua'
dor, was Imprisoned eight days without accuse
| tiOu or trial
II is rumored from Ecuador that the Colum
bian minister has demanded his passports and
left Quito.
Several shocks Of earthquake occurred ihro.
out COSTA Rtca. May 20 ana 80. 10 ban Jose the
cathedral was partially destroyed. Slight shocks
we're felt on the Isthmus Of Panama.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.

Kansas City. No.. Jane l5.-one OF the most
distressing and heartrending occurrences that
has ever taken place in this city was enacted at
an early hour this morning resulting in the In
slant death Of Mrs. +. @ Noonan at the hands Of
her husband, who mlstook his wife for burglaF.
Noonan was awakened by his wife, who stated
that robbers we're in the house, and getting up
seized revolver and went TO a front room, his
wife following. Arriving there his wife thought
she saw roboer, and nueripg an exclamation,
grabbed her husband about the neck. He be-
came frightened, and thinking in his excitement,
that he had hold Of q robber hred, and his vile
dropped dead at his feet. Mr., and Nm. Noonan
came 70 thin city from Milwaukee several yearn
linoei NJ. Eoonm btlns nc son OF eWell known
sealeent q thnt clss and afaduaro u Yale IN
thbslINof 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
WADE HABIPTON's VIEWS ON THE
PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.

Warrington, June 14.--ssnator Wade Hampton,
now in this city, said in political interview last
night: I'VE do not intend to ask q place upon
the Presidential ticket for Southern man. We
want the party in the North to place two good
men on the sicket and We viii support It for the
national success Of the Democratic party. With
reference TO ihe personal choice OF The south for
particular Presidential candidates, do not think
the eOuthrhas made any. believe that there has
been feeling that, In justice TO the old ticket II
should be Ienominatad There are many res
sons, however, which may be urged against
this sandnlhe n fuEAl Of Aendrlcka TO be put in
nomination again seems 70 render II impossible.
l don't think The South cares . copper who the
be 4 strong nasionalisl man. Thar DO NOS cara
Nhelq be eopsr ilpEas o What hla ahnangiA vieEr
raag halS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
UNHAPPY MEXICO.

Again Launched Upon Turbulent Sea- Extsu-
sIVe and Dangerous Revolt, Which wiz PrObA.
bly Become General, t
San Antonio, Texas, June 1e.--The news from
Mexico this morning is important The Express
Laredo correapord dent teleatAphs:
"A prominent merchant Of New Laredo, Mexi.
co, received letter dated Monterey, June l1lh,
1lth, stating that Negrete, Commander In Chief
Of the Mexican Army, had pronounced AGAINST
assumed the Presidential chair pro Vens., which
President Diax abandoned to pursue Negrete, In
consequence Of the excitement and uneasines1
Congress adjourned its session." So lfI
Another letter says Olo8 has DISCHARGED Genef.
ala 1revino and InagaDiO and appointed new
men IN the places Of thee oNcefB They were
chiefs In command Of the Northern Division
The revolution, It ID thought, viii be general
throughout the country at Onces
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
glRoNa AND PoPuLAR,

General Ewing Is as strong and a. popular q
nominee for Governor Is could have been select
cd. A Union soldier. lifelong Democrat, q
statesman divide experiences, his esCutcheon has
never been sullied by contact with any scheme Of
corruption or Office stealing, Opposed to him is
q man Of mail calIber in eveiy respect who Is
even now Indicted BY members OF his own party
for having carried his nomination By fraudulent
tampering with the conventions tally lists. II ia
ftting that halo Of fraud should environ the
representative Of frAud-the candidate Of Hayes
and Hhsrmsn.-M Y Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
B BoUNp, GAGGED Axp sr1r1Ep.

New York, June 12--Jane L. De Forrest Hull,
wife Of Dr. Alouzo Hull, Of No. no West 42nd
street, was found dead in her bed room at seven
hsnd and foot, her feet beirg tied peparately
with strong ttrirs Of theetpq one to each side Of
the bed, Her hands were tied tightly at the
wrists and crossed ever her hIeBsI There was
pece Of tkeeling over her meuth iasiened az the
backyOf her head, and fhe MAS hlindfolded A
trunk beside the bed was open and had been
Tihed Of The most valuable Of ifs contents, while
the many little things IN Il OF 20 value 70 any
one btt the owner WtTe lctl tafeo about he room,
The HHman bad apbnEoDll1 died BY violence At.
were hAd beon ietcihlS removed isom hel nnnerR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

General Tom Ewing was nominated yesterday
by the Democrats for Governor on the second bal
lot, and General A. v. Rice for Lieutenant Cover
nor was nomidated BY acclamation. Both dis
tinguiabed themselves during the war, and Gen.
eral Rice lost leg in the defense Of his country
while lighting 10 maintain the Union. General
Ewinr as q member Of Congress, hos always stood
BY hs constituents, and General Rice Is the fatA'
er Of he PsnIlon Bill, againas which the Repub-
hoanp raised such q cry, saying u mot in 20 many
words, By thee actions at least, that "the war d
oyog. and It D wrong now 10 pay wounded col
&ep hack Roanlon," !" %, = y the ocva1nnlsnl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
Brsr THAT COULD HAYS BEIN NomNArlD.

The Democratic ticket In its entirety Is one Of
The bet that could haYebeen nominated 70 defeat
tho Republican blOOdy-shirten. No more will
they dare to ding that garment to the breeze, for
the Democrats can take up General Rices gar
meni and fAunt II in their faces. Ewing can also
show ne honors Of war in . loyal record. II was
BY such "Conkderstes" as Ewing and Rlce that
The Union was saved, and not By stay as-hOme
specualoru ike Foster. The Democratic ticket
viii be glorioulsy triumphant. Tho platform
adopted Is all that could be desired LetEwing
and Rice be the Watchword. File right, march,
Gallon Inquirer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
IT WILL WIN.

We anticipate contest Of unprecedented zeal
and energy on both sides. II seems to us the
Democrats hold the vantage ground in the per-
sonal strength, ability and availability Of their
candidates. On the principles at issue, their
position B as impregnabe as the fountains Of free
government. We believe they will win.
The platform is q clear and ringing statement
Of the issues raised by fraudulent Hsyes's vetoes,
and te.aiiirms the settled financial policy Of the
Democrats Of the State, Pittsburgh Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
Y1OoRY AIREApY HAlr Won.

The Democracy Of Ohio, by their action in state
cOnvention, have more than half won the victory
Of their political opponents. Divided as the mem
bera Of the convention were in their preferences
on coming together, they were united in the de-
termination to put ticket in the field which
would command the full party strength. They
have succeeded most admirably, and the ticket
as placed in nomination is personally and polit-
icallythe strongest ever presented to the people
Of Ohio for their consideration. Detroit RFcc
Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
A TICKET EoR TIE EMERGENCY

The ticket Is an unprecedently strong one, ex.
cephonally strong in its personnel not only, but
even stronger in ts perinence 10 this hour to this
emergency. No ticket could better no ticket
could so we'll, meet and answer the Republican
attack upon the Democratic party. The Soldisrly
qualities OF the ticket remorse lessly destroy the
sectional scheme Of the Republican party, for
General Ewing was gallant soldier. and Gener
al Rice has attested his patriotism BY giving part
Of his body to the war for the Union.-- Gu. En.
QUirT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

could do too much for the brave men who saved
the Union. General Ewing and Rice win get the
bulk OF the Soldler' votes, and the Republicans
can make up their minds that all soldiers are not
the mere things they regard them. They can
''see through millstone" as far as anybody aud
when It comes 10 voting next iall they will wheel
into line and make themselves heard for Ewing
aud Rice and the balance Of the Democratic tick
et.-F Fremont Messenger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
A PREDICTION.

The enthuslssm concenuated'a 'at Columbus will
permeate every nook and Granny Of the State,
and the result will be- apparent next October in
defeat Of the Foster party. We make this predic
tlon because General Tom Ewing is popular
man. No man eau deny that in presence, mag
netIgm, tact, eoqueuee and stumpiDg ability he is
all that acandldate should be.-Cgeveland Plain
Dealer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
A BRIsTLISe FRONT.

Both Ewing and Rice were gallant ULiou SOL
dlers and they present rather bris!ling front to
the Stalwarts. who propose to stake everything on
the renewal Of the bitterness Of SectOnal strife,
Both are able leaders, eminently fitted for the
hustIngs. where the political battles in Ohio are
chit fly fought, and both have positive elements Of
popularity. Philadelphia Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
LueAa couNrY coon ron l,bOO MAJoRIrY.

Three months ago the writer claimed In the
columns of the Democrat that the nomination Of
General Tom Ewing for Governor, would make
Lucas county one Of the strongest Democratic
counties in the sate We predicted that in The
event OF that nomination we would give him 900
ms lrlty. We could not have carried the county
for any other candidate. The prediction, EN-
phsszed by an additional 500, will be made good
in October yledo Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
a GOOD BEeININa.

Salt Lake, June IA George R. Reynolds, big.
amiss, Was 10 day sentenced 10 two years i'm.
prisonment and $500 fine. He Is the hrat Mormon
conyicled or polygamy aiuce the passage Of the
act IN 1862. and every effort was made 90 nfevent
conVlction. II ia expected ina he wifi leave
here Tomorrow morning on the way 10 the De-
troit PenilenNlary. \ ie AN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
THEY DID WELL.

The Democrats OF Ohio did we'll yesterday. They
nominated strong State ticket They harmonic
ed all minor differences, aud united on solid
platform, which appeals equally tothes sood sense
and patriotism of the people. They insured sue
c4ss-M Y ESpress,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
TIE ONO IpEA.

The selection Of Ewing as candidate viii be
heartily approved BY great many voters who do
mot make their living BY politics a. business,
who did mot care whether thisor that seeker OF
The PrerideDcy controlled the convention, but
who we're anxious that what iS known as the
"0hio idea" Of finance should be strongly emphA.
siSed IN the coming canvass and atthe polls In
October. It % very far from certain, however,
that lhis honest purpose viii be promoted BY yes.
terday's result That Ewing will make the can.
vasp very lively We have no doubt whAteTer.-N
Y poh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
A HEAVY PASSENGER TRAIN
THROWN FROM THE RAILS.

Syracuse. N Y, June l6-Chares A. freeman
has been arrested at CGnandaigua for wTeeking
the New York Central passenger train at that
place. at midnight the 9th inst. The train that
was thrown from the track left here at o'clock
p. m heavily laden with passengers. At the
point above indicated the engine struck an OBJ.
Struction and was thrown over an embankment
into an adjoining feld and broken to pieces. The
baggage car was also thrown from the track and
destroyed. Two passenger coaches also lefI the
track, but fortunately we're not turned over. and
the passengers were but slightly injured. The
engineer and fireman crAWled out from beneath
fbe wreck OF the engine and were not badly hurt.
Au examination Of the obstruction showed that
two ties hsd hTst been placed erOssWise on the
rails aud then braced BY two Others lying ct right
angles and their ends resting agaihst the ties on
which the track Ia laid. Suspicion was directed
against freeman, who was found lurking IN the
vicinity. He was examined last Saturday and
held for trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
AN rSvrNoIBLE TICKET.

The nomination Of General Ewing is welcomed
throughout Ohio with unbounded enthusiasm.
No nomination could have been made with .
stronger hold upon the popular heart, and sup
pemented as II is by the rame Of that gallant sol
dier, Gen. A. V. Rice the ticket is simply invinci'
ble and will lead to decisive triumph in Ohio
Portsmouth, Tiue8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
THE TOM coRw1N OF To-Day.

Ewing IS an orator and most courageous man.
He will make 1t hot for "Charley" Foster and all
other opponents. He will arouse the echoes Of
popular liberty in manner to excel any passage
in politics since the days Of Tom Corwin.- Louis.
pilLe Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
uArKp Az cArHoIIcg.

He made a confession, statngthat he was alone
the cause OF the wreck. He declared that he
had q spite against the whole Catholic race and
he was bound u exleTminate every man, woman
and child Of that religion. BE AVem that the
II ain was loaded with Catholics and his object
was tO kill OF the whole lot His family resided
ct Chenango Forks, Broome county. II is th0b
that he Is eitEer insane or ieigning to be 30 TO e.
cape the penalty OF his crime. The Indignation
against Freeman at CanAndaigua Is iutehse, and
there Was some lalk Of lynehing him. He has
been lodged In jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
rHE rEtKEr IS A srRoNo ONE.

The ticket is a strong one and shrewd one in
that all nationalities, which possess any voting
strength Rre represented upon It, ltcontainsrep.
resentatives Of sofi money and conservative
Democrats, a wounded soldier, German, an
Irishman and WelShman. Cor. New York Her.
dld
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
INSURED SUCCESS.

The Democrats Of Ohio did we'll yesterday. They
nOminated a strong State ticket They harmon.
lied al minor ierences and united Oh solid
platform, which appeal equally to the good sense
and patriotism Of the people They insured sue
oagR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

General Tom Ewing, the Democratic capdidate
for Governor Of Ohio, is man Of the people and
no tricks and combinations Of so'called Green.
back leaders will alienate from him the sup.
port Of the voters Of his state- Hdrrbburg Put.
sinf