Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
PERSONNEL OF THE TICKET.
sketches of the Distinspshed Sfer
Presented for Our Suf1rages. -

1 Judge George HosdIy was born In
New Haven, Conn, July 81, 1876.
His father was g man Of great integri.
ty Of character, and WAS At one time
mayor OF New Haven, Conn, but in
1880 he removed, with his family, to
Cleveland, o., where he was honored
with an election to the chief magistra-
cy of that city. 1t is fair TO presume
that the good qualities which distin.
guished the father were inherited by
the son, George Hoadly, who received
his elementary education in Cleveland,
and at the age of fourteen was sent to
the Western Reserve College, at Hud-
son, o., where he graduted in 1874.
He then entered the law school at
Cambridge, Mass, where he passed
one year of study under the tuition Of
Judge Story and Professor Simon
EGreenleaf, and after reading q second
year in the Office of Charles G. Con-
verse. of GAINESVILLE, came TO Cincin-
natl, and entered the Office OF Chase
g. Ball as student In lS46, and was
admitted to the bar in lS47. He soon
attracted the attention of Salmon. p
Chase, afterward chief Justice. of the
United States, vino was keenly alive
to the Importance of attaching him
self to young men Of promise, and in
lS49 Mr.. Hoadly was admitted to this
firm as junior partner t., .n
Mr.. Chase being elected to the
United States Senate. and withdraw
ing from professional duty in Cincin-
natl in'the.same year, led to Mr.. Hoad
ly appearing in very important cases
very early in his career, and contribu-
ted to his election by the legislature in
his career; and contributed to his elec-
ton by the Legislature in 1851 to the
Office Of judge of the Supreme Court of
Cincinnati for the residue of the term
to which that court had been limited
by the constitutional convention.
He succeeded Judge W. Y. Gholson
on the bench of the new superior court
in 1859, and in 1856 he was offered by
Governor Chase, and again by Cover
nor Tod, in 1852, seat upon the su-
preme bench of Ohio, but declined
both appointments
He was reelected to the bench in
1854, but in 1866 he resigned to es-
tablish the firm Of Hoadly, Jackson &
Johnson, which soon ranked among
The actively employed law firms of the
He was elected without op-
position to the constitutional conven-
lion of lS74-4, and took an active part
n the revision of the constitution. In
1876 he took more than active part
n the election of Tilden and Hen
tricks, believing that the necessary
'eforms in the government would be
more surely and radically secured than
,he election of Hayes and Wheeler.
oHH J. WARWICK FOR LIEUTENANT COW
ERNoR.
John J. Warwick, the nominee for
lieutenant governor, is one of the most
,rominent citizens Of the thriving city
# Massillon. He is an extensive mill
'wner and large coal operator, and is
bout fifty-two years Of age. He was
or several years member of the
democratic state central Committee,
nd is well and fayorably known all
'ver the state. Mr.. Warwick has for
long time been a member of the board
+ education and takes great interest
n educational matters. Al one time
le was member Of the city council of
lassillon, and his conduct at that
ime, and as member of the board of
ducation, showed him to be gentle
nan of executive ability and apopular
ficial. In 1879 he made the race
or the nomination for congress, and
hough he ran well was defeated be-
ause there were two candidates from
'tark. He never thought OF becom-
ng candidate until few weeks ago,
1hen John @. Welby, chairman Of
he county committees suggested his
ame. His friends were SO persuasive
hat he consented to becmoe candi-
late. It is claimed that he is 1000
tronger than his ticket in Stark Coun-
y. ssS
Mr.. Warwick was born in County
Tyrone, Ireland, in 1888 l, and came to
America in 1850! He settled in Stark
Jounty, and was several years engaged
IS clerk in a dry goods store. He
inally embarked IN merchandising on
lis own account. For the past ten
,ears he has been successfully engaged
n coal mining and manufacturing in
,erests, in which he has amassed fine
fortune. His nomination is q tribute
% the Irish voters, and will be hailed
With acclamation in all the mining dis
riots Of Ohio. From poor, barefoot
Irish boy emigrant to one of the most
successful business men of the State,
Mr.. Warwick has arisen by his indus
Try and integrity. AS an unfinching
Democrat of the old school he will add
to the ticket, and by ability and pop.
ular manners made splendid lieuten-
ant governor.
JUDGE NJ. D. FoLLETr FOR THE SUPREME
COURT.
All that is necessary to be said of
Judge M. D. Folle.t candidate for Su-
preme Judge for the short term, is to
state that he is member of the Follett