The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30
pEMocRArIc City rIoKEr
To be Voted for at the Election on Men
Monday.

day afternoon passed of without ex-
though interest enough was
taken to bring out about 500 votes and
secure most excellent nominations.
The only city official to be voted for is
a Water Works Trustee, and for that pO-
sition Mr.. CHAS. N. FRANK of the Ger
mania Hotel, received the nomination.
Mr.. Frank is a most worthy citizen,
man of fine intelligence and a practical
mechanic. His qualifications for the
position are undOubted, and we bespeak
for him hearty support.
1t is proper to say here, that the late
Investigation of the water works man
agement was made by Hon. Fl. S. Mar
tin and H. s. Belden, Esq'r, who,
after full and thorough examination,
assisted by the late Superintendent, Mr..
George AulthOuse, reported all was
right and had been honestly managed.
Martin and AulthOuse are Republicans,
and surely would not be disposed to
whitewash a Democratic Board of
Water Works Trustees.
The new arrangement and numbering
Of the wards, making seven instead of
four, requiring the election of ten mem
bers of the Council, makes the election
next Monday one of Importance.
MATTHEW BAsT is the nominee for
Council in the first ward (the old. third
and is a substantial business man, pop
ular and well known in the ward. He
will be elected and fill the bill.
A. G. HINER, Esq'r, and Mr.. JOHN
opposition, the former for the long and
the latter for the short term. This
ward is east of Market and north of
North street; and ought to be Demo-
cratic enough to elect two such worthy
men, which we doubt not will be done.
JOHN H. WERNER is our candidate in
the third ward, and is we'll known as
an Industrious man with good business
qualifications. Let our friends see to
it that Mr.. Werner is elected, and that
that chronic Republican candidate, Dan
Stabler, don't fool anybody. This ward
lies between Tuscarawas and North
streets and east of Market.
JOHN MURRAY and WILLIAM MCCAIN
MON are the nominees for Council for
the fourth ward, south of Tuscarawas
and east of Cherry. Mr.. Murray is for
the long term and Mr.. McCammOn for the
short term. These gentlemen are most
worthy citizens who will endeavOr to
discharge the duties of members of the
Council with prudence and fidelity.
We hope to see them triumphantly
elected.
Mr.. JOSEPH BIECHELE, well known
and prominent citizen, was nominated
in the fifth ward without opposition.
He should be elected without doubt, and
we hope to chronicle this result next
week. The fifth ward is between Market
and Cherry; and Tuscarawas and Charles
streets.
JOHN P. RAUCH and ALEX. HOwEN-
sTINE are the nominees in the sixth
ward and are we'll and faVOrably known
in that locality. The true interests of
the city will be safe with such men in
the Council. The sixth ward is south
of Charles and Mill streets.
THEODORE YATES was nominated for
Council in the seventh ward, and a
worthy nomination it is. Mr.. Yates has
been for years workman in the Ault-
man shops, and would make a good
man in the Council, if the Republican
seventh ward would exhibit sense
enough to elect him. Stranger things
have happened. The seventh ward is
between Tuscarawas and Mill streets
and west of Market.
Our candidate for ward Assessors are
gentlemen we'll qualified and mostly of
experience in the work. They are ED.
j. GoUENAT in the first ward; JOHN
SANOR in the second; AL. BAXTER in the
third; ELI WAGNER in the fourth; LOUIS
LoICHoT in the fifth; FRED SHIvELY in
the sixth; Henry Elmer in the seventh.
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET.
There was something of a contest
over the township ticket; but we doubt
not all our friends are satisfied with the
result.
DANIEL WORLEY was nominated for
Justice of the Peace by a decided ma
jority. His qualifications for the position
will be conceded by all who know him
1t will be remembered that voters in
the city vote for township officers in
their respective wards, special box be-
ing assigned for Justice and one for
the other township officers.
LAWRENCE BECHEL, ANTHONY WAL
TER and DAVID SMITH, were nominated
for Trustees, and each and all are COM
petent and worthy. They are men too
of experience and can be safely trusted
with the management of township
affairs.
JOHN A. MACK was nominated for
reelection as township clerk, and is
well known as worthy and suitable.
LOUIS DUMoNT, the well known gro
Ger, was nominated for township trea.
surer without opposition. The funds
are safe in his hands.
ADAM G. GOODMAN, A. w. WEBER and
LAWRENCE WECKMAN, are the nominees
for constables, and they will fill the
bill and properly discharge the duties
WITTJAM z HApSu for Aaaaaaor 10 q