The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
DEMOCRArIo PERsONNEL.

no O6AuOCEdllC llCk6b lOIuutu ldsl
Is well worthy the cordial
support of our citizens. The gentlemen
are we'll known and when
elected can be trusted to do their legiti-
mate duty. Several are ranOminated
Tor positions they have hOnOTably filled
Tor the past two years. Among these Is
MAYOR PIERo.
Every one knows that "Dick," as he is
lamiliarly called, has promptly and
discharged his duty and we'll
deserves being continued. Mr.. PierO is
3 man of decision and capacity, and has
made an efficient Mayor of Canton. We
doubt not he will receive a rOusing
majority one week from Monday next.
CHARLES sCHLEGLE
was nominated for City Marshal. MIR.
Schlegle has been on the police force for
some time and has been attentive in the
of duty. All who know Charley
are satisfied that he will continue when
elected with his usual fidelity. One
week from next Monday being election
day 1t behOOves Mr.. Schlegle's many
friends to attend election and do their
full duty by voting the Democratic
ticket. That Is the way to gain victories,
and the only way
JOHN NJ. MYERS, ESQ.
was nominated for City Solicitor to sue
ceed John c. Welty Esq, who has filled
well the position for three terms. Mr..
Myers is an attorney Of experience and a
gentleman of pleasing address. All az
Quainted with him know that he will be
attentive to the requirements of the
position, to which we doubt not he will
be elected on the End prOximO, by an
expressive and satisfactory majority.
GEORGE BENDER
was renOminated for Street Commits
siOner. He has served in that capacity
for the past two years and has dischaTg
ed faithfully his honest duty. The
Street Commissioner is under the diTec
tiOn Of the City Council, and the Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys has the
directing power. No Street Commits
siOner of our city was ever more atten-
tive to his work. He is one of CantOn's
mechanics, and was called from the
Aultman shop two years ago to serve as
Street Commissioner. He is an honest
and industrious wOrkingman and the
honest wOrkingmen of Canton should
stand by George on election day. He is
every way worthy of the hearty support
Of all our citizens.
CHARLES d. MoNNOT
Is our candidate for Water Works Trus-
tee, and an excellent nomination. MIR.
MoNNoT has served in the City Council
and is familiar with the water wOIk ks,
which Is an important public matter to
our citizens. 1t is important that prac-
tical business men should constitute
the Board of Water Works Trustees, and
Canton has been fortunate in this re-
spect. In the election of MR.. MoNNOT
the city will have a man Of judgment
and discretion.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The committee, by unanimous con
sent place on the ticket the names Of the
gentlemen whose term expires, namely
JOHN SCHILLING ESQ. and DOCTOR s. A.
CoNKLIN. They were elected three
years ago and baVe done well. They de-
serve recognition and should be re-
elected. They are both well known, and
have the confidence of our citizens.
CoUNCILMEN.
Our friends in the different wards
have been quite fortunate in their nomi-
nations for Council. Several of them
are gentlemen who were elected two
years ago, and indeed two or three have
served more than one term. Among
these are HENRY I. WARNER Of the First
Ward and JOHN STINCHCOMB Of the
second. No better men could have been
selected in their respective wards
In the Third Ward STEPHEN WAGNER
was nominated. MR.. WAGNER has long
been an Industrious citizen, engaged in
the carpenter business. He is a man of
high character and our friends in the
Third should see that he is elected by a
rOusing majority over Mr.. Stabl9r with
his smooth tongue and great and empty
promises. Let no Democrat be silly
enough to be deceived by Stabler. Mr..
mill unaRn N fnAnnnffal nd
attentive member.
WILLIAM MCCAMMoN was renOminated
in the Fourth Ward. He Is a man of
solid parts and makes useful member
Of Council. Our friends In the Fourth
will doubtless see that he is elected with
a good endorsement for he is eminently
worthy.
Mr.. JOHN CLASS of the Saw works, was
nominated in the Fifth Ward. Mr.. CLASS
is one OF our prominent business citizens
and man of intelligence. He grew up
in Canton and has seen the village ex-
pand into a city and knows we'll, and
appreciates our interests and wants.
Let our friends in the Fifth see to il
that JOHN CLASS Is elected to the City
Council for the ensuing two years.
ALEX. HOWENSTINE was nominated
in the Sixth Ward and all who know
Mr.. HOWRNSTINE cannot but admit that
if elected he would be reliable in all re-
spects. He Is one Of CantOn's working
men and a man Of good intelligence and
high character.
ROBERT 8. SHIELDS was renOminated
in the Seventh Ward without opposition.
He has served two full terms and dur
ing that time has been President of the
Council, and all know that he makes a
most efficient presiding officer. Mr..
SHIELDS should be continued in the
position. We hope our friends In that
ward will labor to elect Mr.. SHIELDS.
Let each and every Democrat do his full
duty on Monday week by voting for X.
8. SHIELDS and the whole ticket. Fail
not.l
ASSESSORS.
In the selection of Assessors, too, our
friends also have been fortunate and
have made judieiOus nominations. JOHN
BOIL is the nominee in the First Ward,
and we can vOuch for Mr.. BOIL that he
will endeaVOr to do his honest duty in
attending to this important business.
This same may be said of others; AL.
BAXTER in the Third Ward, ELI WAGNER
In the Fourth Ward, LOUIS LoICHoT in
the Fifth Ward, JOHN I. SCHROYER In
the Sixth Ward.
THE TOWNSHIP TICKET
was made as follows and quite satisfae-
.ory. JONATHAN 8. HUDSON was nOmi-
mated for Justice OF the Peace. Having
laFyad ona term in that nOaiti0n ha IL