The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
GoyERNOR nOApLY,s aEPLY.
He Dlaseots senator sherman's MT. 0iiead
Speech,

speech.
NEW YORK, August 30.--GOy, Hoadly,
Of OHIO. was seen ut the ClIlsey House by
q reporter, who conversed with him rela-
tive 10 the outlook for the fall campaign
In the Buckeye State
III ye yon read the speech delivered at
VI Gle d yesterday by Seuator Sher.
mlnY' Dsked the reporter.
II have not had time 10 read II care
iully," was the reply, II IN the opening
speech Of the campaign on the RDpubli.
can alde In our State, and may De regard
I'D AZ the bugle.blast which the other
party orators will try TO echo. Mr., Sher-
man, | see, has fallen into his old habit
OF waving the bloody shirt He has
been doing this now 10 long that he 10
perhaps excusable for being unable 10
rid himself OF the custom. II occurs TO
me, however, that n the Republicans Of
Ohio Intend 10 make their canvas with
this very valuable topic 40 corner stone
they Will and out their mistake on elec-
tiOn day.
"The Senator also trI q to make a con
vinclng point on the Mullen case. Now
the facts concerning the case Of Lieut.
tenant Mullen are jnst these. Las
election day one hundred and fifty ne
groes were brought Uvnr from C0ylng-
ton, Kentucky, 10 a place kept by Hog
hea john" In Cincinnati. for the pur
pose OF repeating at the polls In the In
lerest Of the Republican party. This
fact was notorious. Mr. Mullen and his
aids grabbed the 100. and by this act pre-
vented at leas; 1900 Illegal votes from
belng cast. The captUre0f the men was
not Effected without serious trouble, but
IL X yet 10 be- shown that Mr. Mullen In
any way oyerstepped the authority with
which he was vested. II Ia true that
signed the petition for his pardon; II Ia
also true that went 10 see President
Cleveland personally In his behalf, and
Of ho b those things | am proud.
"Tha matter IN thoroughly under
stood In 0hi0, aud In my opinion Mr..
Sherman is little hasty to make polit
ical capital out Of H. " may yet prove
10 be q boomerang"
Concerning the temperance Issues
which the Senator discu4ses, the faets
are Just these: The prohibition ticket 10
headed by an estimable Methodist nam
cd DR.. Leonard. Mr.. Foraker stands for
WHut ho NoIhb bHO ttbIHhi VTluulVitb VI
regulation and taxation, while /, as
You know, am the license candidate.
Prohibition agitation In 0hio can not
be said TO be q success. The Republi-
cans have burned their fingers IN the
past on this issue, and will do II again.
rhe Germans who went with the Demo-
cratic party In the last State election
will 90 with II again, and the result, |
think, will be the same"
"How IL II, Mr. Hoadly, that the me-
groes In OHIO are against Foraker"
Perhaps your query Ia best answered
by referring to Mr.. Foraker's attitude
with reference to the color line In the
schools. am In favor Of II, n the no.
groes want IT, Some time ago colored
man began legal proceedings which, Ia
successful, would give hia child the
right TO 90 to our schoole. Foraker do.
Tended the suit, and that brought the
negroes down on him. That Ia tho OK.
planation."
you think, then, the Democrats will
win In the coming eleotionp"
II do, most assuredly."