The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-05
TME NOMINEES.
GEORGE HoADLY.

Cincinnati News.
GEORGE HOADLY.
Judge George Hoadly was born in
New Haven, Conn.,, July 81, 1895. His
father was a m:-n @. great integrity
and purity Of character, and was st one
time Mayor OF New Haven, Cont. but
i'll 1856 as removed, with las FANNY,
10 Cleveland, O, where he was honor
cd T4tn al eIec,isn 20 the chieI ma3is-
tracy o. tn..t cay. II IS fair 10 presu me
| that Tie good qualities which uistin-
Suisheo Lfae ittLneI were Inherited by
| the son. George Goadiy received MS
elementary euacatiGn III Cleveland,
aaa al The age 81 fourteen WAS sent TO
! Inc Western Reserve College, at Eud.
sou, o., where lie g.ssJustea Ia ISi4
| be tsisn entered Lac law senooi NJ
| Cambridge, Mass, " mere Ile passed q
year OF study under the tuition of
| Judge Story and Professor Simon
Greenieai, aRj after Feaaing - second
year in tiie Office OF Charles c. Con-
verse. OF GAINESVILLE, Came 10 Cincin-
natl, and entered The Office of Chase &
Bail &s a student In 1916, and was ali
mittsu to the pSs in 1S4!. He soon Al
tractea the attention of Salmon p,
Chsse, afterwards Chief Justice of the
| OIiLed States, vino was keeniy alive
ie lie Importance OF attaching himself
to young men of premise, and in lS49
as iunior uar.ner- ''A AA
Mr.. Chase beiag elected to the United
States Seusts ana withdrswino frorn
p oTessionai daty III Cincinnati in the
same year, led TO Mr.. Headiy appear
Ing ia very Important cases very early
| Ia his Career, and contributed to his
election by the egisiaIure in 1851 to
the office OF Judge of the Superior
Court OF Cincinnati for the residue Of
Sns tefh1 10 winch that court had been
| 'Se Sy Las Constitutional ConVen-
| 'iT4'
| ne sdcceeoe0 Judge W. I. GboisOn
Oh tne neuch or Tue usW Superior
C0uf IN 1909, ssnd III so6 ne was offer
Gu oF governor Iitase, and again by
UOFefnot ou III tcG-, seat upon the
| supreme peAch o. Ciilo, but deciiRed
ooth appointments.
re WAS reelected 10 the bench in
1909, D~t IN 1906 ne resigned to estab-
| iIsiA tue hFn4 of 6oadiy. jackson &
| ooA'Asos' "Aicn soon ranked among
| .Ae ac' ,'eiy sMpioye"iaN firms OF tne
No"ntS' nS Nas elected without op-
| itooh'1"i- 20 tie constitutional C0nven-
| sl'n VI 300 Z, &sEau LOOK an active part
| 1a go ["9 i'i"'' "i ins constitution. IN
! iS'' "a" '"o" = more thfsh sctiVe part Ia
| ~ tn9 etSo'io'. "A lideh ana Hendricks,
Selie iog tha' the necessary reform IN
lhe government wo"id be more surely
ain;1.s Gu a<sulIaiiy secured IMAM by the
S-'- 'A'A' W - ~ % "ho " saeeief.
| JOHN q. WARWICK.
john G.. Warwick, the NOMINEES for
Lieutenant Governor, is one Of the
mos. prominent citizens of the thriving
city Uf MassiliUn. He is an extensive
mill GWlsI and a large coal oneraior
and is about ti.ty-tWo wears of AGE
he was ioI. several y ears a ,nen,ber of
| the DenocIatic STATE CSntral Conn
| tpittee, anu is weH and iayorabIy
known all over shes ststa. Afr Wal
WICK u.es for q long time beeu 4 n,e
ber of he busrd of education and La kes
| great interest n educational matters.
! A. one time ne was member or Lhe
city council Of M sssiion amt his con-
duct a. tAat tine, and as IL member Of
the board of education, showed him to
be gentleman OF executive ability
and 8 popular official. In 1879 he
made the race for ,he nomination for
Congress. and though he ran vel! was
| defeated, because thare were two can
/. t.
aso wasn reh, "ti''i Wv = iew
Cha;,,usu Of r5a C.o,,nI,I rr1.,. ..,i.,J iJ
suygesisi his nec,o tI f.;'',,.
no ps,'a,jssiye Ihs1 ha caasanta'j =, -. o
come q t.audif!.,a 4, ;s lem; -
he ,s / noa st,an.sr ,han - 49, 80"
Sra,t. t.I.,,ntx- Ai'S 'ioNo' III
M XV.,reJi,.,, r,.s k..,, T., ,o.-
q'vtena Trai.,.d =" ,es, ~ SoUn ~
| ="
cnu,ifv ,.d w., ..,--s,,I AZ otte
A. ,,IeTk m a Nv ,+oo.is -
" srh..kea il, 1ro II "ssis
Town acc.u!,t. IN. ,.:.xt 80 'as LIS
he has hseI, sn,cs.xt,f|,s fI',S' tsa Se'trs
coal mining and n,ar,F:,ct,riSssfs ~ 1rA
ests, in wt.Icb he t,na ..n,ss.aa . 60
forti,ns. His nnnInsr;,t, - a ,r;I.,,+e
To the T;;sh votars m,Isi y1,iI ha t.;tn1
viii, ,,c,.,1nlst;ni, j., ,ii 49,, %iAoo, '.!''I
Gi.Iri..rs of n,,;n -. A- Aro iaI LII ,-s
foo ir;st, l.o,- r,,;e,,.a,,s - = p"S' oa1 g
mt,st e,..,,ogsr,,i i.aS;,' 80 ".A@ y, ne
STA Mr. W.,~xy;'s1 ia.s.1 " ~
inInI,rv .,nd ,',t.',,iiSS s a. '-soA Dy MS
tijnchi,S,. il,.n,o..rsf 81 y. III "a h, on
he will add T..t ~ ~ sSiGo. t,;I;t,.
ami noni,;;.r nannars n,.ixa = -;
di, i,ie,lten.,.,t CnIsc,,l,, 9P'VA
\! NA' ~ OSIi+EL1'
! All that is necessary 10 be said OF
Judge Nj. d. lfoliett, candidate for Su-
preins Judge for the short term, IS &c
state ihat he is a member of the Fol.
leu family OF Den,oc ats b.,ng a. broth.
} er Of our own Coupresans n-aIect, Hon,
JON +. and Judge Charles Foi!ett, o
Newark. He is an iniaIIeotuaI Look.
Aah OF ltLy-hVe, aud IA NatlVe
} resident of Msrislta for a great mum.
| ber of years, and bag besn Identifies
: with the rise aud progress of washing
, ton county. He isone of the most dis.
tinguished LAWYERS in Ohio and has .
reputation "a an orstn- sn.i at,I,nr
speaker. Twioe he r..s ;,.a ncminee
Of his party far r!ongrsss wban Ihe
Distric, was Observation-Disclosures Rapub.
lic.u and f;ef.at. carta;n ti,s. t,r.t lime
J In 1856. and the secend in 1885 Ne
however, had chs gat,sfsction az "a.
j ducinl. the RepuhIirsn majority owe,
] ,Oo3 votes eanh lime In I9sO Ia was
nominated for the ss,ee nIaca he will
: be aieete,i tn ueyi Or,asnr hnI tba.