The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-17

would be d renectlOn OIL his 4DllItN
and popularity to say that he mad
a very strong effort with such poo
result.
The talk of opposition from Mr.
Converse, Is silly trash. fit only TO-
lazy correspondents who want to I'll
up their columns with something
The indications all point tt
the denomination of Hon. JOSEPH
II. Cultivate for Congress, anG
it may be that in the end the
nomination will be made unani
mously. The rule long since
laid down by Fairfield county
that public official who faith
fully discharges his duties is en-
titled to a second term, will no
doubt meet with the universal
assent of the whole district. Mr.
Cultivate is clearly entitled io
the benefit Of the rule above re-
ferred to.
New Lexington Herald.l
II is well established and hon.
ored usage of the Democratic
party to accord to its public of
ficials who have served them
faithfully and rrediiably. the
honor o! "a second Term. We find
few devia ions from this a. cert-
ed cardinal principle. "f the party.
and wher.. snrh rrfraciiuns ex-
listed. much injury TO success de-
veloped itself. AMI brought dis
sension prominently 10 the. ser
face.
In this connection. the name
of Hon. Joseph Fl. OMhwaite,
the distinguishing and able Rep
resentative in Congress from this
(CaPita!) district, is used as a
Candidate for Il second term. Mr.
OutI;waile during his first Term
as a r1emh"r Of the Forty nintl,
Congress, has taken Il prominent
position among the leaders of
the House, where he is regarded
as an able, conscientious and rig
idly hor est gentleman, and those
attributes command for him an
influence that is forcibly felt in
the matters of legislation that af-
feet his constituents. His abil
ity and worth as a safe, wise leg
islator was fully attested, when
Speaker Carlisle selected him as
one of the Labor Investigating
Committee. one of the most i'm
portant of special committees
named in years, of which that
most prominent of Statesmen, ex-
Governor Curtin. of Pensylvann-
ia, was the Chairman. Mr.. Outh.
waite has proven himself eapa-
BILE of caring well for the inter
ests of his constituents, and the
Capital District. which is one of
the greatest in importance in
Ohio. and second to none in the
Union, in its diversified interests,
feel proud of the record he has
made.
The gallant Democracy of Fair
field county in their Primaries
Saturday. elected by popular
votes a solid delegation in favor
of a second term for Mr..
Cultivate, which of itself, IN
sure his return to the Fiftieth
Congress. For the past ten days.
we have interviewed leading and
representative Democrats from
all sections of this county, and
the unanimous expression was
that Mr.. Cultivate should have
a second term, as he was eml-
nently and by every reason just
ly entitled 10 this renewed act of
confidence IN his worth and ser
wees as Representative. The
voice of [: e honest Democracy of
Old fairfield has been heard in no
uncertain tone for the preserva-
ton of Democratic principles and
and it would not be
hazardous prophesying to pre-
Dict that Mr.. Outhwaite will be
rewarded with a unanimous re
nomination as the proper gentle
man to again represent the thir.
teenth district. The Democracy
of Perry Will scarce be rel.iss in
its duty in joining the column
for the prepetuation of the we'll
established precedents of the
party in Nation, State, District
and County. i
GAINESVILLE Daily Times.
Congressman Morrison, of H.
nois, has started Representative
Outhwaite's boom for re election
by highly complimenting his
Saturdays speech in support of
his bill extending the time for
the payment of the Union Pacific
Indebtedness to the Government.
Mr.. Morrison said to an Ohio man:
Your youngster Outhwaite,
made a speech on the Pacific
railroad bill in the House. yester-
day. and a blank good one too.
The Pacific railroad debt question
is a hard one tv understand and
l was agreeable surprise to see
the way he handled it. There is
a good deal IN that fellow Outh-
waite"
Your youngster Outhwaite'
it is GAINESVILLE boy. and if the
Columbus district mus, return a
Democrat let him be Mr.. Outb