The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-06-03

| THE: to nominate a cam
didate from this Congressional District
will also name the elecfor The office
has been conceded to this county, and
the many friends ofo DIR. Daniel B.
Woods, of this city, will urge his Sc.
lection as the most suitable of any that
can be made. The choice Of DR.. Woods
would be q most fitting expression of
the regard in which he is held by the
Democracy Of the District, and the
compliment could not be more worthi-
ly bestowed, as the DR.. is one of those
whose Democracy is as old as himself,
and, who, during the past forty years.
has laboTed faithfully and efficiently
for the success of the principles of free
Government and Republican -institu-
tions, as construed by Thomas iJef3er-
son and the forefathers of our Country.
DR.. Woods has been honoredr in! the
past by several nominations, when it
was thought that he had not a ghost
of q chance to carry Insecurity, which
Is considered reliably Republican by
{, 500 majority, yet events showed that
little more earnest work in the town
ships would have made a complete re-,
versaI against the dominant party.
Gen. Garfield only carried the county
by 1900 against him, and Judge Tuttle
had a majority for the Constitutional
Convention of less than ZOO, This is q
most favorable showing for. strength, !,
and no name mentioned in connection
with the electorship can give us as
available a candidate as Dr.. ID. B..
Woods, and for this reason we want
I'M = u VI Iue ~ 49, fi.fi al lnoHw Io
We copy the above from the Warren
Constitution Of last week, and most
cheerfully add our. endorsement of the
recommendation it contains. n DIR.
Woods is an unwavering Democrat and
a gentleman of culture and experience,
in every way qualified for the position
for which he is suggested, He is known
in nearly every part of the district and
wherever known he is deservedly pop
ular. We heard his name frequently
mentioned during the State. Conven-
ton as a candidate forelector from this
DISTRICT and had the selection been
there made, rs was at first anticipated,
we feel confident. the DIR. would have
been the choice of the delegates there
in attendance, and the trust cannOt be
confided to ADLER, and worthier hands
- - ---L ---A-.- H- -
- So The Heat. bic ,ilpN
NEW YoKK,, May 27.AThe heated
term continues. The thermometer In
sheltered spot at 2:30 marks 90. de-
grees. Two deaths from sun-stroke
to-day and three prostrations. Brook
lyn reports four cases OF sun-stroke,
one fatal. In Jersey City one man
died to-day, and in Newburgh one Ir-
ish emigrant. The captain of a schoOp-
er bound down the Hudson also died
from the heat. The heat continues in
tense, the Thermometer marking 95 in
the shade during the afternoon. Re-
ports from New Jersey and Long Is
land tell of numerous ssun-strokes, quite
= number fatal. In this city many
have been Frustrated by the heat, and
the death rate has nearly doubled for
the past three days. :, Along the Jersey
coast and up the Sound the thermom-
eter reached 100 degrees. All the crops
are blasting. The police report for the
twenty-fonr hours ending at twelve
O'Clock tonight thirty-two cases OF
sun-strpke in this city and Brooklyn,
six OF which are fatal. 1. sa.i .. s4i-i -