davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
GOnnlrp prOperig for Sale an0 90 Get

NphhlB i'tpP@AAY 80 @"'N "'" 49,
AT BRONXVILLE, y. Y.--Elegant residence
- Furnished fnt the -ea'on, high TonnC plenty
o. shade ale ,feii depot r 70 @nu ksn l' 10 @
ccmHGnEHss'' Il Aai','.aS-.ti. ny. wv '''
At MADISON, y. for SALE.-Co-cy,
n homcikc country ~ u acres large double hou-
lawn fe rih ornamental tres and ,hrub5oi also Nbor
5 EDDY sAYRE, li5 broadway.
At NORRISTOW y. For sale-A beau
= fini country ~at r,a hoe WIZ m'si'n
s'lr Is ,rf'- " ctcr,ont land hsn1 cni'i. .,.l ana
r-.. ,au,g OF tlc choicest It r. EDDY a. sAYKL~ li5
81 ORANGE \. j. !nciehhorhood 'Pecidty)
EDWARD F.ntNlLlDN, } = i1u'-t, n. =.
At sCUOOLEY'S MT. SPRINGS. " !. -
s. rs,. t.,s .ol,sniog from To- % rooro- ,sih not
.,. ,.,a. .. .,atir. &c. w. = 'LLFH1VSr, WM u,
..lri
CORNWALL y. Y.--Farms. cottages, villas,
y mi.s &C.. for rrnt or sfle JAMES %. RIDE
COUNTRY RESIDENCE. sANlrARItM or
....r.d 'r,n Liberty % on mountain s"g" b. mile. irn
@ ,.-, f,., .r,.-. iaise old .fyci m. b'.'r,9n,
l. .... aor afre .ab good -rrnr n water I'D 'rcs IA
A ..-ar ...tf..l ,, pa-re 500 l,ct,'r,aHon. p.,rooa
.,,.H.. .m..u. ,caase. I'D mosquitoes cals er loai,-
r' . ,.,.e a,f.'ln.h.,i Tor a'. 6r .,"re
.. t i, "a 'y Nina, ,,''i ''''' '''
LOF SALE or To LEP.-N FL NORA y.
j.r-. H.uli.- 80. ',' 10. ton - ,r'in- o. p a., '. ~
r..,us b,.lfr. b,u, .ooio. bar. sna oihen laut.',
d.,. lt,u1c ., irt vltei Of h~ lst healthy sDd 'c
.,''.' y. '.i t ,l ,,-iir, .1iy r,r patu,l
iars 4lpI5 To- %. q Hi.SNLr no broadway.
IN PECONIC BAY, Long Island, water front
- .eY,n n., 'nS l.. I's' m ',,'' isr
rr'.Ir,y 10 i,t lIND IS Witty. l2l Nl,.,u.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

auction Sales Of Real estate
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
DEsIRAHLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE PROPERTY At
AUCTION.
F. II. LUDLOW & co.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION.
on WEDNESDAY, afay 4. 1881. az - O'Clock, noon,
At THE EXCHANGE sALEsROOM.
III Broadway Trinity Buildogi New York
outhst.-The astory brick buildings known ~ No'
23s and 29g south 28 fcrt fom rAest bcng together
o. IxsO fe with party walls Rented until May !, 1852
Maps further particulars at The ONCE q tho Anooner
No 8 Piuo-st, NoW.YOrk
GUNNER HOTEL on Narragansett Bay
- At AUCTION
THURS DAY. MAY =. 1881,
tho prcuisos A Pleasantly situated hotel ~ tiiY
erh rooms. Iud wsuy ncrrs Of land, accessible nom lrOs
dthse bt steumbO8t aud ral road terms Address
WILLIAM n. HALL, 30 Neybossetst. Providence, r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

AIRS. ROBERT II. GRISWOLD AMI dangh-
IVA ters attractive Home and school Lyme Conn special
advantages for ye,a music harp. piano guitar drawing
painting Nc BoanieTs In vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

vi For Young Ladies. pishsd. Mass. commences ~
fortefh year september o. 1880 widely Known for excel
rncc 81 destruction and grt beauty and saubsiy OF l0an
The Rev. &. v SPEAR Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
PLEWOOD INSTITUTE.

HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, rauy
A town y ". care, thorough course ~ study
rrnnana -rIlamber 10 Mi.s NJ. W. METNAl.F pnncIpaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
For Both soxcs-Country.

AIRS. :. l.. CADY'S Boarding and Day School
VI for Young ladies West End Inst New Haven, c0nng
eleventh y,sr commences sept ~. send Tor ciryniar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND ART at Rim
"A noes. s. IA rtDf Institution fOr those ah0 wish %
' g. ". IARISON. Principal
APPARATUS and FURNITURE OF all kinds
~ .if school. Academies. colleges nud Halls send Tor
catalogue BAKER PRATT & Co. ~. ~ Bond y, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
Miscellaneous.

{. IN Per school Year. Mountain Homo
% tsyO sehool write for clIcnar BIS ~ JIan., j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
STRENGTHENING TRIALS.
THE MAYOR MAKING OFT A CASE.

xxAMIsAT1oN or WITNESSES TO SHOW THE NEoLsCi
or THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS TO KKff fHh
QTpFFTc CLEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

For Young Ladies-citY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
For Young Ladies-country.

4 BOARDING SCHOOL of rare advantages
~ and cheap ties. Pennington Seminary, PENNINGTON,
New.Jersey Address THos. HAELON, u. d., President
HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport, Comm.
fnf Young ladies' will tnopcn September 3 $50. Prep
oI Nassar and other colleges specially ANN L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

- L MNLh, EOh bOl > NM lONNo VEN
- TLEMEN .Croton on the iiudson Practical ieaehin
IN ths field and forest ampepis in the taHk and ~
the seaside collections ~ minerals fossils plants shells rtc
boating bathing, fishing and neld Sports Conversational
French aud Oeiiuan college conditions fulfilled
y. \. ROBEETs. cornmanfant.
eferencesi Hon chester A. Arthur Hon Tbul0w Wee
Hon. James ". tuatsd, +. G. Van Myck. a. y.
Applications Tor circulars and Information must De Wadn 10
MAhA6EI. Educational Bureau, No "a 4 nloua- square
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
A STRUGGLE ON THE sCAFFOLD.
William ReeVeS'S Desperate Attempt to Escape the
Death Penalty.

ASS'N~ NNfSNPt " EbONpO thO
Death Penalty
VAN BURRN, Ark, July l5.-WIliam Reeves
was hanged at this place this afternoon for the
murder Of William Drake last December. Whtn
the prisoner found the rope tied around his body
and arms on the scaffold he became desperate
He burst the knot and vigorous struggle began,
and the men were knocked around in wild disor
der The sheriff dropped through the trap.
Upon the eve Of jumping from the galloWs the
criminal was caught just in time to keep him
from plunging upon the bayOnets Of the guards
beneath. He was secured and the moose placed
around his neck and the trigger was touch ed but
the rope was too long. He was drawn up rain
through the trap and the moose released. He
gasped and reprOVed them for the cruelty that
was being perpetrated upon him. The rope was
again fixed and the trigger sprung, this time with
fatal result.
MARIANA, Ark July l5.-Isaac Green and
John Hardin, both negroes were hung here toe
day In the Presencs Of about five thousan per.
sons, four-aiths Of whom were Colored. Green
was convicted Of killing John Richards In Coun.
Gil Bend last winter. Hardin killed W lillian
Brown In Phillips county two years ago. Full
confessions were made on the scaffold. They
DNAN WY hNN uAbuC tAGlE pSdS6 W llu Nuus mar
din, Just before the trap fell, called in front Of
the stand negro named Basset, ha II broth er Of
the man he murdered, aud implored his forgive.
ness, saying that another negro, named Nc.
Graves was responsible for the killing. Two COL
ored preachers attended the prisoners, and nearly
two hours were taken up with singing and pray
Ing. Several colored women made themselves
conspicuous by shouting, while halt dozen
others tainted, owing to the extreme heat. The
trap doors, which were both worked with one
lever, fell at the same instant. Green died In
eleven minutes, but Hardin's pulse beat for
eighteen minutes after the lrOp fell This was
the frat judicial hanging that ever took place in
Lee county.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July ia despatch from New
Madrid, NO., says that Meyers and Brown, the
sikestOwn desperadOes, were hanged there to-
day. While being pursued by sheriff 8 posse on
the 18th Of May last, the Outlaws shot and killed
one Of their pursuers. The chase was kept up
and the men were captured ten days afterwards,
They were subsequently tried, convicted Of muir
der and sentenced to death, after which they
were taken 10 another county and placed In Jail.
The latter course was adopted to insure their safe.
keeping. Tney reached New Madrid on Wednes-
day, having been brought down the river by
steamer. In addition to the murder Of one Of
their puTsuers, they had murdered young man
named Lafrsnge only week previous, and 1t
was Tor This crime they were being pursued
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
MILLER ELECTED.
SHARPE sECEDES AND LEADS THE
BREAK FROM THE Stall
WART COHORTS.
Ho Submits to the Rule Of King Caucus
Intense Excitement at
Albany.

ALBANY, July 16-The Joint convention re.
sumed its session at u M The ballot for sue
cessor to COnkling only showed one change re-
sulting as follows: Lapham, 6S; Evarts, Il Pot.
ter, (Dem) Al; Conkling, 20; total, 145. Necessary
to choice 70, The ballot for successor to Plat
resulted in the election Of Warner Miller by the
following vote: Miller, rs; Herman, (Dem.) AZ
Wheeler 4; Fish, 8; scattering, 9; total, 145
Necessary to a choice, 7S The Joint convention
adjourned without selecting successor to COnk.
ling The greatest excitement was OCcasioned
by the desertiOn Of Speaker Sharpe who lead the
break from the stalwsrts. The others who fol-
lowed were Assemblymen Bingham, Crapser,
Dickey Hurd and Jackson. All were loudly ap'
plauded by the half Breeds Sharpe made a long
speech In defense Of his action, aud stated thai
he knew OF no way to avoid the caucus action
takeT under a call Issued by q majority Of the
Republican members Of the Legislature. For
that reason he deemed II his 0uty 10 abide that
result aud vote for the chosen candidates whose
election he had thus far opposed. Various long
speeches Of explanation regarding change in
votes were made. The result OF the ballot was
received with great rejoicing by the half breeds.
Senator Robertson, who presided, was extremely
nervous, and made several errors in announcing
the vote, which were subsequently corrected An
effort was made TO secure another bsllotfor sue.
Cessor to Conkling, but motion to adjourn until
Monday was carried by vote OF 76 TO 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
POLITICAL.
What q Life Long Republican Says of John W.
BOOkwalter.
special to the Cincinnati Enquirer

BOOkwalter.
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer
URBANA, o., July lS.-Your correspondent ran
abreast Of Mr.. Thomas p Campbell, recently re-
moved from Attica, Ind, to this place; and
knowing that Mr.. Campbell was reared on farm
adjacent to that on which John W, BookWalter,
Democratic candidate for Governor was reared
inquired
Mr., Campbell, what do you know about Mr..
BOokwalter the Democratic nominee for Gov.
ernor2'
well, sir" replied MIR. Campbell, ~ have
known John Bookwalter since we were small
boys. His father owned small farm adjoining
my fathers farm, and we were schoolmates lplay.
mates, and used to 90 and see the same girls.
His father was in but moderate circumstances
but John, Notwithstanding, was very popular
with the best class Of people, for we all recog.
nized the fact that he was more than ordinarily
smart, and with 1t he possessed the most con.
genial social qualities"
What iR your estimate OF Mr.. BOokwalter as q
man Of ability from your observation of his
career 2"
ut is the highest that close observation of
mans career would justify any one in making OF
any man, have never known man who 20
easily and yet so honestly acquired the standing
in the business world that Mr., BookWalter occu.
pies, who at the same time acquired such a vast
fund Of knowledge in literature and science, at
we'll as art. Why, you can suggest no topic for
discussion Of which you will not find him master,
We were boys together, but he got in advance Of
me at the attainment of manhood, ard he has
been advancing with the progress OF the time
ever since. Not word Of unssVory character
can be Justly uttered against him, and although
he and myself are at variance on politics, II
can do anything to assist his election will do 1t
most eonscientiously and cheerfully."
Mr. Campbell until last fall was prominent
CiliHen and farmer of Fountain county, and re.
firing from active agricultural pursuits located
here, the home Of his wife, His opinion will
have weight in this community.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
LATE NEWS.

Edward Hanlsn has decided to take part in the
regatta at Erie Pa sometime In August.
The official list Of the property Of Vermont
shows q total Of S169 801 $685. Last year II was
S10O,95O,0OO.
The Captain and Superintendent Of the ill.fated
Victoria, were committed for trial at the London,
Ont, AssizeB.
A brakeman was shot at Hastings, MINI, by a
tramp for putting him of the train. He was shot
through the body and cannot recover
A severe storm passed over New Jefferson, Har.
rlsOn county o, Saturday, doing considerable
damage to property. Over 20 horses were killed.
Gale, the pedestrian, completed in New York;
Monday, 5000 quarter miles, half Of his task Of
5000 qbaIter miles in as many consecutive ten
minutes. His condition Is still good.
Henry Smith, who killed James Burt, in April
1880, four miles north Of Burnsville, Mrs, was
hanged at Corinth in .he presence OF 5000 peO
pie. His neck was broken by the fall.
The army worm has made It's appearance in
Mclean, Ford and Dewitt counties, Ills, during
the past three days and is devastating crops, es.
peCially oats, cutting of the heads and leaves
The Los Vegas, N NJ, Gazette has positive inior-
nation that BILLY, the Kid" notorious murder
er and outlaw, who for several years has been the
terror OF New Mexican cattlemen,w was, on the 14th
inst, killed by Pat Garrett, Sheriff Of Lincoln
county.
brakeman On the Chicago branch Of the Wa.
bash Road, named Joseph Moran, while on duty
at the brake, Monday, fell from the train near
Monticello, Ill. His neck was broken and he died
instantly. His relatives live in Chicago
Fifteen hundred laboring men In the logging
camps Of Wisconsin are out on q strike for ten
'nurI instead OF eleven and twelve Of service per
G4A
Miss Gertrude Blood, daughter oiViCtoria Wood
hull is to be married to Lord Colin Campbell, the
youngest son OF the Duke Of Argyll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris, July 17-DispAtches from 5fax report that
during the bombsrdment and capture, 400 Arabs
were killed and 400 wounded. South Tunis is
very much disturbed.
Cork, July 1S-JuStlCe Barry, in opening the
session Of ASuEes today said the condition Of the
country displayed by crimes committed could not
be regarded by any right minded man without
alarm and almost despair.
Statistics published by the Hamburg police
authorities show the number Of German emf
grants passing through Hamburg alone to Ameri
CO, from January LIST TO Juue SOth amounts to 49,.
68S.
Vienna correspondent says the latest estimate
Of the harvest in Hungary agree that the yield Of
wheat will be much larger, and OF better quality
than last year. Similar reports come fIom Rou'
mania, France and Russia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
DISORDERS IN ROME.

ROME, July iS-six men have been fined and
imprisoned for disturbing the funeral procession
Of Pope Plus TX. on Tuesday last There was
great disorder at the trial Of the prisoners, and
the court was cleared twice. The sentences
were received with storm Of shouts and hlSses.
A crowd Of people numbering between two and
three thousand cheered the prisoners on coming
out Of the court and followed them shouting,
Down with the clerlcals." The soldiers dis.
persed the mob, which reassembled at the Office
Of one OF the clerical newspapers, tore down the
bulletins, and started for the railway station to
protest to the King and Queen who were ar
riving from Naples, but Gordon Of police pre-
vented O demonstration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
INDIANS MURDERED.
Sitting Bull Ready to Surrender.


ST. PAUL, July 1S-A report was received here
that two outlaws visited the camp Of Mills Lac
Indisns, near Atkins, this morning about two
O'Clock, and murdered a chief and four Indians.
The muIdereIs were arrested, and Agent Tibbitts
was asked what 10 do with them, as there was
much excitement The Government answered
they should have preliminary examination be.
fore q magistrate and then be brought to 81. Paul
or n inneapols for safe.keeping, and 10 call for
State aid II necessary.
The Pioneer Press has special Rdvices from Sit.
ting Bulls camp, within eight miles Of Buford,
and coming in charge Of the scout, Legare Cap.
tain Clifford has gone out to receive his surren-
der. The special says the Indians are almost
starved, and most OF them dlsm ounted and all
discouraged. Five chiefs and two hundred bucks
women and children are in bond,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
BOOKWALTER ENDORSED
BY A LIFELONG REPUBLICAN OF
CLARK COUNTY,
Ex.ChairmAn Of Central Committee, and Late
Candidate for County
Auditor.
[FEOm the sprIngaeId sunday New

Below we give an article entire from "The
Peoples Olive Branch, non political, CONNER
cial paper, edited by William R. Cslhoon, and
published In this city. Mr.. CahooL was the most
brilliant and successful chairman Of the Clark
County Republican Central Committee ever had.
For years he has been the hardest worker among
the leading Republicans of the county Last
April he was candidate at the Republican prlma.
Ties for the nomination Of County Auditor.
John W. BOOkwalter.
The Democracy OF Ohio assembled in conven.
Hon at Columbus, on the 18th inst, for the pur.
pose Of nominating State ticket to be supported
by the patty next October. The canvass in be,
half Of gentlemen desr ng the honor Of being
placed at the head Of tho ticket has been more
thorough than usual among candidates. 1t was
evident for some days before the assembling Of
the Convention that Mr.. John W. BoOkWalter, Of
Springfield, was the coming man On the second
ballot he received majority Of all the votes cast
and was thereupon declared the nominee Of the
Democracy OF OHIO for the Office Of Governor.
Now, we have known Mr.. BOOkwalter for many
years, and at the commencement Of this cam.
psign say that he Is strong candidate. He may
possess weak points but II so they have not yet
come TO light up to this day. He iB q successful
business man. His moral character is irreproach.
able His sociability wins friends at ali times.
His personal address is gentlemanly on all oo.
casi0ns. His integr ~ is as firm as the rock Of
Gibraltar His life has not been devoted to poll.
tics-therefore rings and cliques If he should be
elected Governor, will find master Of adamant--
as Arm and unyieldinR In opposition to intrigue
and corruption as the eternal hills. He will
never bring reproacb upon his good name to ben.
eft his party. Although not politician, before
the end Of the campaign it will be seen that he is
a brilliant organizer.
Republicans, your walk over is now confronted
by the younger DemOcracy-iOOt by foot you will
be met by fOeman worthy of your best tried
steel: Now, on to the combat, and may right tri.
umph.:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
FIJIAN ATROCITY.

sAN FRANCISCO, July l6-A horrible massacre ia
reported from Tapitawa, FIJI Islands, Some Of
he Dine island natives, recently made proselytea
by missionary named Kobu, were induced by
him to give up their weapons. Latterly the peO-
Pile Of the southern portion Of the island became
dissatished with demands on them and expostu-
Lated Kobu ordered orus lde against them and
led his followers, A slRughtr enBued Of over 900
men. women and children. Bodies were collect
ed and burnt Kobu has been taken to Honolulu
to answer for his crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
MURDERED BY OUTLAWS.

ST PAUL, July 1S-A report has been received
here that tive outlaws visited the camp Of Mills
Lac InuianH, near Atkin, this morning about two
O'Clock, and murdered the chiefand four Indians
The murderers were arrested, and Agent Tibbetts
asked what to do Wite them, Ra there Is much ex.
element The Government answert that they
should have a preliminary examination before a
magistrate and then brought TO st Paul or Mime
apois sale keeping, and to call for State aid II
necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
AN INSANE EMIGRANT KILLS HIS
FAMILY AND THEN HIMSELF,

ST PAUL, NJ nm July 1s-A WinOna special says:
Paul Weld, Swiss emigrant, who lately Oought q
farm In Eagle Creek Valley, became insane
through the failure Of his crops md homeaick'
ness. On Sunday morning he was found dead in
the front room of his house, his wife and TWO
children dead In the next roOm three children
dead In bed up stairs, and the two Oldest boys In
the hay loft, mortally wounded, all shot in the
found In the house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
A TENNESSEE LYNCHINa.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1s-The Americans
MurfTeeSbOro special says That the Sheriff, see.
ing the mob was increasing around the jail, rush.
ed Houston Turner into buggy and attempted
to bring him to Nashville for safe keeping The
Sheriff and prisoner were overtaken and brought
to the Court House yard, at Murireesb0ro where
Turner was hanged. He confessed having COM
mitted rape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
wASHINGTO
The President Continues to Improve.
Western Onion Telegraph Bulletins !

The President Continues TO Improve.
Western Onion Telegraph BtlletinSI
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July 49, $3.50 A. M.
The President has pashed very good night and
this morning he is Tree fIom yer and expresses
himself as feeling quite comfortable Pulse 9O
temperature 80 5, respiration 10.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS, M. D.,
IA K. BARNES,
]. WOODWARD
ROBERT REYBURS.
Up. M.-The President has passed an excellent
day and afternoon. The fever has been less than
any day since he was wounded, All P, M. his
pulse was 90, temperature 9S s, respiration l9 At
present his pulse is 90, temperature 99s, respira.
tion 10.
(Signed) D. W. BLHs,
]. K. BARNES
J.J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
1880 A. M-The President is about the same as
when the last bulletin was issued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-21
THE RESOLUTIONS,

ReSOlVed That the abuse OF the present con.
tract systt m In our State prison, by which the
products Of criminal labor are brought into com.
petition with the products Of honest labor, to the
great injury Of the latter 10 vicious and unWise,
and should be corrected.
ReSOlUed, That the course Of the last Republic
an Legislature deserves the condemnation of the
people for It's incompetency, hypocrisy, Its unnec
eBSary and heavy increase In the burden Of taxa.
ton and for the passage Of unconstitutional acts,
and for It's reorganization ofthe benevolent insh.
tui0ns OF the State, solely for the purpose and as
q medium for the distribution OF spOils
ReSolved, That as the humanities are nOnpaTtis-
an, and as the treatment OF criminals should be
non political, the management OF the charitable
and punitive institutions OF the State should be
free from partisan change or appointments.
Resolved, That we are In favor Ofa civil service
reform whereby offices shall be held TO public
trusts to be administered for the public good, not
spos to be enjoyed as the reward Of partisan zeal
Resolved, That the Democrats OF Ohio, in this
year as in all years. are in favor Of the largest in
dividual liberty consistent with the public order,
and are opposed TO legislation merely Bumptuary.
Resolved, That the recent discovery Of enormous
peculstions fl high Federal places, and the Re.
publican attempt to purchase votes by corruption
should convince the country that Republican or
ganization is not worthy Of public confidence.
Resolved, That the power delegated to the gen.
eral Government TO regulate commerce among
the States, as we'll as the power reserved to the
States to regulate commerce within their own Dor
derB, should both be exercised 10 prevent unjust
discrimination and unreasonable charges by the
railroads.
ReSalrCd, That we favor tariff for revenue, lev.
led eld adjusted In its details with view TO
equal 70 the public burdens and to the en-
couragement Of productive industries without
creating monOpo les, aud we favor the appoint
ment OF commlslion 10 suggest method OF re-
vision which shall accomplish this result
Al AaA Aav